https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-01-05.pdf 26a0a4f38b0e7bda9e6c78ccca19c73f PDF Text Text School News Bits The school budget this year will . run over $200,000, which puts the school in the bracket of a big busi-< ness. The total income plus the balT wvrr ance from last year will be about VOLUME LXXXH $215,000, or an Income for the cur­ rent year of $195,000. Of this in- ■ ■ ■ i.. come, about $150,000, or 78 per cent, ■will come from State grants for edI ucation. The remaining 22 per cent i I will come from local sources. Ex- j । penditures will run in the neighborI hood of $200,000, leaving a balance n of $15,000-20,000, which is comparI able to balances carried for the past I i Sears. The largest single expense i i naturally for instruction which J includes instructional materials and ; salaries of teaching employees. In; struction will cost approximately I $135,000-140,000, or about 70 per cent ; of the budget This is actually as it ' should* be since schools are run to educate children. ; All school bills except those that •I are paid for from student funds or I from Bookstore or Hot Lunch funds ■ 'mk* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1856 7<f73 5 Cents NUMBER 30 Enroll Now For Adult Night Classes Enrollments for the four adult night classes scheduled to start dur­ ing the week of Jan. 16 at the Nashville-Kellogg school are slowly coming in to the school offices. Un­ less at least ten students enroll for each class, the classes will not be held. Any adults in the community who wish to enroll should call the school as soon as possible. ery month at the regular Board of The school plans to offer the fol­ Education meeting. No bills are paid without the formal approval of lowing courses if enough persons the Board. All bills are listed as to cost and purpose of the expenditure Beglrmtr.g Typing—Teacher, Miss and each is read separately at the meeting so that all Board members Nashville’s Main street at Christmas time provides the setting for a night picture of unusual interest Robert Jewell, commercial photo­ LaDuke. Fee. $6.00. are informed as to expenditures. ' grapher from Olivet waited more than a week for a fall of clean white snow, to add the proper touch, and then finally, late one night last Ceramics—Teacher, Mrs. Sanborn. Voucher checks are used to pay, week, took the picture anyway. The attractive holiday decorations, provided each year thru the joint efforts of the Chamber of Commerce bills. Two duplicates of. each vouch-. Fee, $1.50 per lesson. er are kept and a double entry type | and the village council, include another string of colored lights across Main street at Washington, not visible in this picture, in addition to the Christmas plaques, double-faced on all the light standards. The overall effect has drawn many compliments from visitors during the Photography — Teacher, Mr. Bolof ledger book is kept recording re-1 colorful oeipts .and expenditures. At the | holiday season. ine. Fee, $6.00. end of the school business year a .■ summary is made for the school dis-; Driver Training—No car has been trict and also for the State DepartOnArfltiftn secured as yet but the course will be Boat & Sportsmen’s ment of Public Instruction. Certi- nCUrT VfieiQTIUIl offered to adults with Mr. Ross as fled Public Accountants audit the'n Club News Notes teacher when a car can be secured. school records and the records sent'fOr VICKI vile to the State Department are check-; ed by their auditors. All in all, the Is Postponed The Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s schools of Michigan follow one of club ended the year of 1955 with a James L.. Jones, 22, son of Mr. I First Local Fire the most complete accounting sys­ Vicki Sue Stambaugh, the happy ribbon shoot in their club rooms ov- and Mrs. Harold D. Jones of route 3, tems to be found in the state. , er the 5c to $1.00 store. Six members little three-year-old daughter of Mr.was fatally injured in an; Nashville, j were present for the first ribbon In 1956 Destroys and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, enjoyed a shoot held indoors by the club, and automobile accident near Charlotte | wonderful Christmas, unaware that | each New Year’s morning. He died j ANNUAL JIGGS SUPPER and every one of them turned early in the new year she faces a heart tn an ambulance, enroute to the Barn and Contents NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING operation even more delicate and in a good score. hospital. The Nashville fire department One of the annual winter high­ involved than had been expected. * Hugh Snow took top honors in the men ’ s division, with Homer Snow Officers said his car missed a u<c famous iimm-, Jiggs u(gga Supper, ouppri, will wm । She came home for Christmas after answered their first call of the year lights, the -----it on Jan. 11. shortly after noon on New Year’s be put on next next Wednesday, Wednes" ' " | a stay In a Grand Rapids hospital. and Buryi Townsend placing second curve, on M-50, two and a half miles oy Ivy ivy Lodge. No. 37, Knights ol, where specialists studied her heart and third. Vinita Snow took first north of Charlotte, striking a fence, day. It was a barn fire, at the Bur­ by Pythias. Originally an event lor and gave her numerous tests. They place in the women’s division, with a telephone pole and a sizable tree, ton Ebersole place, just west of the Quailtrap school, and the building members onbly, the Jiggs Supper In had known that one heart valve. Tecla Snow placing second. .Rex­ which was sheared off and carried has been a public affair,1 from the time of her birth, remaln- Fisher took the first place honors in some 40 feet Merlin Moon, 35, of was beyond saving when the fire­ recent years L «.________________ Bellevue, a passenger in the car, men arrived. They managed, how­ and women and children, as well as ed partially open when It should be the junior division. suffered a leg fracture. The two In these recent examinaThe announcements were made ever, to keep the flames from men, are invited. / (closed. has just left a dance hall at the in ­ about this ribbon shoot a couple of spreading to other buildings. Loss serving will win oe from irom o to io 8o p. u ip., m 'Uons they discovered that there Is Serving Jimmy Jones ln^he KKo7 p be Ml :Sd6 roast ft-esh 1150 “ valve that remains partially weeks ago, but not many of the tersection of M-50 and Cochran road. was unofficially estimated at $6,000, hai? will bn “S XeU M the clored when it should be open. They club’s members showed up to com­ on barn and contents, which includ­ It is believed that a mechanical, the0 pete for the ribbons. ed a tractor. The barn fire started traditional corned beef and cabbage. seem to think, however, that suf defect in the steering apparatus was : Every Wednesday night at 7:00, Responsible for the accident P. T. A. News Notes from a grass fire, which started at Price per plate is $1.50 for adults, I St 15the club is to get together for prac­ some distance from the building and $1.00 tor children 12 to 14. and 50c 5e'yP. T. A. Meeting — Funeral services were to be held. x . .... which may have been*'set acciden­ for children under 12. । jJ°n5j°r “ H SS,™’ d tice, but the attendance has been Elementary PTA will meet tally by passing rabbit hunters. possibly not until summer. very low. And the last Wednesday on Wednesday at 2 p. m., in the | Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8:00 p. m. Vicki Sue also underwent exami­ night of each month has been set Nashville Methodist church, with the Committees for Jiggs Supper— nation and treatment for a mal- aside to hold an indoor ribbon shoot Rev. Paul Richards officiating and Jh e meeting willbe held at the In Wilcox cemetery, Maple ru,I’er st- school. The teachers will The Knights of Pythias annual formed hip, which indirectly stems The next indoor ribbon shoot will be burial Tri-C Basketball ... h°ld open house in their rooms Jan. 25 at 8:00 p. m. Let’s see i Grove township, corned beef and cabbage supper will from her heart condition, and the held If more of or the tne local archers areners can't be! tie > ~ ‘ from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Has your Games Friday night, Jan. 6— be held Wednesday evening, Jan. orthopedist who is treating her de­ if there to compete and get a little' Jimmy was bora May 1. 1933. in' child a problem which you would ll, serving to start at 6:30, and will cided she must wear a special splint, competition u the club mem-(Barry । Barry county, iikc to uiscuss wiin among county,^ ana and anenaea attended isasn-j Nash-(like to^discuss with ms his tea teacher?^ Bellevue at Nashville. be open , to womdSi and children. I The plan now is to concentrate on . ...a _ Olivet at Lake Odessa. ~ I ville High school, graduating with ; If so .this is your opportunity. Lawrence Annis is general chair-1 building Vicki Sue up physically so bers". Woodland at Portland. The next regular business meet-1 the class of 1951. wac an ardnnt Thn cnoakor nf tho pv^nint 1. He was “ ardent The speaker of the evening will man of the committee, assisted by that she will have a better chance ipg of the club will be held in the horseman, an (excellent Vermontville at Dimondale. rider and will be Dr. George G. Mallinson, -------------------------— — Robert Partridge and Carl Rice. I of coming thru the operation suc- club rooms Thursday night. Jan. 5., was a member of‘ the ~ “L.; Bee 7: Director -• 2 2' Studies at it of- Graduate Chairmen of the other committees! cessfully when the doctors decide at 8:00. Remember the date of the Riding club at Bellevue.Rolling T_: the j Western For ‘ "" Michigan ’’ College. — His Mrs. Carl A. Lentz received word are as follows: Ticket Clarence the time is right. meetings----------and the nights for shoot-1 last four years he had been emi " tploy- topic will be “Independence of the from Thompson; Advertising, Max Miller; | Michael Church, Supervisor of ing if you are interested in partici-! ed by the Clark Equipment Co.>. — In Child.” Table, Michael Dooley; Dish wash- f Special Projects of the University Refreshments will be served after of pating. “ Every Wednesday Wednesday night night to toBattle Creek. * ing. Ben Mason; pnd Program, Von । Castleton Country Club— Michigan, that her water color the meeting. Rasey. Roast beef will be avail­ Castleton Country Club will meet practice and the last Wednesday of painting, “Old Mexican Vase," Surviving besides his parents, Har­ each month to have a ribbon shoot, able for those not wanting the corn ­ which was shown last July in the old and Gertrude (Schissler) Jones, ------ ( Saturday eve, Jan. 7, at the club and the first Thursday of every ed beef and cabbage. first regional Art Show in Ann Ar­ house. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ month to have the regular business are four sisters, Mrs. Maurice (Han­ | TALK of the TOWN | bor, was selected to be made into nah) Ford of Delton, Mrs. Charles marsh are on the supper committee. meeting. slides with 32 others as a collection VILLAGE BUYS NEW (Helen) Cousino of Toledo, Ohio, Potluck supper will be served Homer W. Snow Michigan Bass and artists. There were z~ promptly at 7:30. Coffee will be POLICE CRUISER As of NewMrs. YearKenneth ’s eve, Mrs.(Hazel) W. J. of Mrs. Robert (Katherine) Richard­ Nicholas, secretary of the Nashville 172 entries from 54 cities. , j furnished. lurmsnea. Bring Bru dish to pass and Nashviller-took de- uov own table sej son of Battle Creek; five brothers, Chamber of Commerce, reported all ,, The — village of --------------vwm ’.v service . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto Has John L. of Fremont, Ohio, Harold, except one dollar bill had been livery’ Saturday on a new Chevrolet Robert DeCamp have secured Dave two-door sedan from Fowler’s, Inc., ►Farris and Clark Shaffer who will jr., of Battle Creek, Edward L. and claimed by owners of the lucky of Charlotte. The new car, a 1956 show movies and also speak. Re­ New Assistant Kenneth, both of Nashville, and auto license numbers drawn in a lo­ Regular meeting of VFW Wed­ model in the 205 horse power class, member, supper is going on the ta­ Harry of Dowling. cal pre-Christmas promotion. Dur­ nesday evening, Jan. 11, at 8 o’clock. is the same color as the 1955 Ford bles at 7:30, so please be prompt and ing the week two of the three re­ Joe Otto has secured Paul Fisher, traded in. With the trade-in, the start the New ew Year right maining prizes were collected by formerly of Lansing, as resident Farm Account Book*— price was $413.85, Which council Royce DeMond, Pres, Pres. Mrs. Dale Maurer and Earl Bark­ manager of the Otto funeral home members considered a good deal,. , Four Barry county banks are co­ ley. The single remaining buck be­ in Vermontville, and to assist at the considering everything. The 1955 operating in furnishing the Michigan longs to the owner of car license local funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, which had more than 25,000 Bake Sale — By Barryville WSCS Fisher r isner and ana their tneir sons. sons, Paul, raui, jr., 11, Ai, State University farm account books PX 79-72. miles on it, was due for major over- at Nicholas store .first door south of and John, John. 8, now are living at at free of charge to farmers In Barry haul and needed new tires. postoffice, Jan. 7, at 10 a. m.—ad.C; Vermontville. i County. The books may tw obtainVermontville. Another belated report on a prizf Mr. Fisher attended Trevecco Jun- ed from the following banks: Mid­ winner: The bicycle given away aj lor college at Nashville, Tenn., be- dleville State Farmers Bank, Delton one of numerous prizes in connec fore serving more than three and State Bank, Hastings National Bank tion with the Grand Opening o: one-half years in the army. Fol- and the Hastings City Bank, Mater’s Service station went to thi lowing his army discharge in 1946,' The Security National Bank in Gordon Parsons family of route 1 he attended Wayne University, com- Nashville also expects to have a Nashville. Since there are fou: pleting his work as mortician. Be-1 supply of the books this week, boys tn the family, it made a grant fore coming here he had been em-! ---------- o—-----Christmas present. Ag- ployed at the Bendle funeral home "Farm Programs and Profits” by Arthur Steeby, Barry County-*-« at Swartz Creek, the Huntoon fun-! O- E -3.— . „ and "Social Security for Farmers” ricultural Agent Regular meeting of O. E. S. at 8 BARRY SOIL CONSERVATION ~ will be the double-barreled presen­ Various farm program ideas cur­ eral home in Pontiac, and the Estes 10 o’clock, Jan. 10. Officers come in DISTRICT TO HOLD tation-for farmers at the 1956 Barn­ rently in the news will be discussed Leadley funeral home in Lansing. ANNUAL MEETING street clothes. yard Economics program rJan. 10. as a part of the two-hour meeting. The Barry County Soil Conserve Plans for the meeting were revealed "Because agriculture is not sharing Belgh Parents Group to Meet— tion District will hold its annua in the prosperity being enjoyed by There will be a meeting of the meeting Thursday. Jan. 19, 1956. the county in general, agricultural Beigh School Parents Group on Jan. Vernon Morford, chairman of th< policies and programs are getting a 9 at 8 p. m., at the school. The District’s board of directors, an great deal of attention,” says Stee­ sneaker will be Mrs. Lucy Barber, LIVESTOCK MARKET nounced that two directors will b by. "And since our national farm professor of Social Studies at Mich­ Furnished by elected for a three year term ant programs affect the business of ev­ igan State University. There will that anyone who owns or occupie w**Hwg* Livestock Sales. ery farm, no farmer can afford to be music, and refreshments will be three acres of land in Barry Count] disregard them.” — FRIDAY, DEC. 30. served. Everyone is cordially in­ is eligible to vote at the election. Background information and fea­ The meeting will start at 1:30 p Feeder Pigs -----------------tures of tiie various farm program m. in the Farm Bureau Building Top Calves ---------proposals will be presented, with Notice, Castleton Taxpayer*— Hastings. RuveU Hill. Soil Conser Seconds -------------Congressman Richard Rolling time for questions ana discussion by $8-18 vationist from Michigan State UniCommencing Dec. 9, I will be at Common and Culls the audience. $3-6.50 ventty, will be the guest speaker. Democrats of the Fourth Con­ Farmers’ questions on social se­ Security National Bank each Fri­ $15-18 The Kalamazoo Gazette will also gressional District, comprising the curity will also be answered. At­ day, thru December, January and Young Beef-----$10-17 make an award to Wm. Cridler of February, to collect Castleton tention will be given to problems ------$8-12.40 Middlevine for winning the 1955 farmers may encounter in filing township taxes, which are now due, Beef Cows--------$11-14 Kalamazoo Gazette Soil Conserva­ meeting in Sturgis Jan. 21st for the Bulls_________ their social security tax reports this and will accept tax payments at Top $11.50-13.20 tion contest in Barry County. Hogs--------Fourth Congressional District Din­ times at year. For the first time, larm op- other "**— ” “* my m" home, 422 m Washw*'h ____ $7-10 --------------ner, will have as their principal u.uuviu auvmv erators must file a self-employment ineton street, in Nashville. Dog Ruffs ____ __ 8W Boars -------------Barry County Plat Books — speaker Congressman Richard Roll­ social security tax report for their tax also due. ---- ----— ras ------.i as a -------— Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Top Calves, $30.00 $30.01 —William Hynes, The new 1955 Barry County Plat in of the 5th District of Missouri. own income well report। for I ft. 2. Nashville. Elected from Kansas City, Mo., in 26-tfc Castleton township. book or Atlas is still available at the their employees. ---------- o----------Ton Hogs. $13.20—Merle Petro, ft. Barry County Extension office In the 1948 to the 81st, he was re-elected The meeting, conducted jointly by to the 82nd, 83rd and 84th Congress. court house. Hastings. The project Notice .Maple Grove Taxpayers — I 5. Hastings. the Barry County Extension Service was sponsored by the Barry County He is a teacher and coach, with Bl and the Cooperative Extension Ser­ I will be at Security National Agricultural Advisory Council and vice of Michigan State University, Bank in Nashville on.Friday, Dec. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET monies received from the project versify of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. will begin promptly at 1:30 p. m. in jfi, 23 and 30. and Saturday fore­ Furnished by This dinner meeting will be the will be used for the Barry County the court house, Hastings, and Dale noons, Jan. 7 and 14, for the purpose Dale Butz Riverside Feed MUI. first in a series of District Dinner community building. Butz, extension specialist from the of collecting Maple Grove township The plat books are available for a meetinga.and is attracting consider­ Mr. Butz, .agricultural economics University, will be on hand to assist taxes. Payments may be made on White Wheat$195 other week days at my home, route Red Wheat$193 cost of $2.00 each. Anyone desiring able public attention as it is believspecialist from M. S. U., will be the' with the program. these books is urged to purchase /V* An The economic outlook for farming 2, Nashville. Don’t forget, dog U Oats$ .60 guesx speaker on the 1 JoG Barnj aru in a|so jnc]U(led jn the censes are also due. Mrs. Lillian Corn--------------------------------- JI® them as soon as possible as a new Economics program at Hastings ■ program, as well as changes in in­ McKelvey, Treasurer, Maple Grove Navy Beans--------------------------J6-45 book will not be printed for another State and National officials who are expected to attend. Barley f$ .85 j eight or ten years . next Tuesday. 1 come tax regulations. Township.—27-30c. Jimmy Jones Fatally Injured In New Year Auto Accident Democrats Planning :s Barnyard Economics Program Set for Jan. 10, at Hastings MARKETS �PRESS AND CHURCH IMPORTANT ALLIES A. Wayre.'lnSTvWttog" Nashville-Kellogg By Wilmar L. Thorkelson, SCHOOL NEWS 'The Minneapolis Star. ■ The “good news” of religion finding its way into the columns gf Hot Lunch, Jan. 9-1^— America’s newspapers with increas-i Monday-Barbecued buns, green ing frequency these days. j beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday - Creamed potatoes, space to coverage of religion and to Cheese sandwiches harvard heetc inspirational-type features because milk hazard beets, they are aware of the reawakened — ’ — Wednesday—Vegetable beef soup, interest of their readers in things crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, spiritual. Whether this interest represents ' milk, cherry cobbler. Thursday —Scalloped potatoes and a genuine religious revival or not, ----- ---------------r--------------------everyone should be happy that Am- meat, cheese, rolls, vegetable salad, ericans are willing to look anew at applesauce, milk, their personal and national moral Friday—Macaroni and cheese, to­ foundations. ’ matoes, bread and butter sandwich, For it is certainly true that the milk, cookies. , real strength of a nation lies in the. quality of its people and in their! character and ideals. “Righteous-1 Miss Susanna Post and Lynn ness exalteth a nation,” the Bible Webb of East Lansing were supper says. Some historians claim to find quests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb a definite correlation in America’s last Thursday. past between its times, of religious revival and its periods of prosper-! ity.ity . . . . . |। Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of BatZ_z As might be expected,—the Z--------new in- tie Creek were Mondav evening terest in religion has brouj brought post- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, tive results to the churches. Mem-> -----------o---------- • bership rolls have boomed, giving: Mr.--------------and Mrs. John were has gained and thousands of con-1----- vKimball .. „ — gregations have erected new edlflc- Sunday night and Monday guests of es and religious schools. Our chur- Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Puyear of Battle ches have become the envy of the Creek. world. America’s press rejoices in this • development for its knows that vig­ orous churches—like vigorous news­ papers—are needed to serve Amer­ ica in the' critical days ahead. In an important sense, America’s churches and newspapers are allies. The freedom of worship and the freedom of the press which they en­ joy are guaranteed together in our constitution. And both freedoms must be continued if either is to survive. This is the leison of his­ tory from abroad wherever the ty­ rant’s heel has been felt Time after time, whenever the government of a nation has seized control of its newspapers, it has / cracked down on its churches a Special Noon Luncheon short time later. The reverse also has been true. and If church and press had been Special Sunday Dinner*. jealously concerned with the free­ dom of the other, both might have Short Order*. retained their liberty. Truly free­ Fountain Service. dom is indivisible. On this “Religion and the Press Open Every Day Day” of National Newspaper Week, Except Thursday. we warmly salute our partners— the churches of this nation. May the churches and the news­ papers of the United States remem­ ______ ___ _____ ber their historical kinship and may Phon* 3071 they’serve as sentinels ______ -cr.tlr.zk ot of cdemocra­ cy |in n preserving and streni strengthening re n<Hous and political freedom. freec religious Picked from Mrs. Gu E. Wright wan a guest of । . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and fam~ . T Hv fnr Mnw East Lansing—abroad The five uy iot new xears. । youths t0 thisMichigan year as.! Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins1 International Farm Youth Exchange! and daughter were New Year’s day delegates were named by A. G. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettunen. state 4-H Club leader at Smith of Lowell. ’ Michigan State University. Announcement of one delegate, । Shirley Cubitl, Sandusky, to EngI land and Wales, had been made ear­ flier. The four recent assignments were given to: James Borland, 21year-old Midland county youth, to travel to Japan: Gloria Laginess, 22, from Belleville, to France; Ed- j ger Tobias, 22-year-old Barry coun-i ty youth, to Pakistan; and Hen-1 rietta Vereeyken, 23, from Essex-i ville, to Luxembourg. As International Farm Youth Ex-1 change delegates, they will live and I work with farm families in their; assigned countries during a five-1 month period. Purpose of the; IFYE program is to encourage un­ derstanding between nations by । Exehanree. are that five Michigan youths. Shirley Jean Cubitl, helping the people better under­ stand each other. Each, year, youths from foreign countries also come to the Unitea States to live on farms. James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Borland, R. 1, Hope, will be ” in Japan from June to November, r* He is a junior at Michigan State Dozen University majoring in agricultural California Large Size Turning Back the Pages economics. Gloria is the daughter 89c Oranges of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Laginess. From the Piles of the Nashville News Dozen Florida Large Size The Wayne county girl will be in from June to November. " 69c France Lemons 75 Year* Ago. She is a senior at Madonna Col­ . 1 a. m., feeling abused and forgotten, Florida Medium Size themselves some brief lege, Livonia. | (Our local users of ice have their I they gained uv &VVUI1K ,o the Ult. . attention by setting fire to 25c Edger will ravel to Pakistan and annu^crop Grapefruit crr________________ harvested, but a new str^on ti?eir which r^ulSd stay there August Decern- harvest is a’building. Tempera- <— ----------o—through ------ o-------n aandSjo firo alarm • Dozen — great dam ­ t“. IZz J J!down -.,.,,, below zero age. They ber. He *~istzz tnezzz. son z* of Mr. and Mrs. tures have slipped — Tangerines 39c Keet Tobias, R. 5, Hastings, and is every night foiTa week. I morning will appear-fh court this Univermorning, Chaso & Sanborn 4 oz. Jar a junior at Michigan State Univer-1 sec-1 H. M. Lee has sold his interest In! sity. Henrietta, a teacher of sec-! Instant Coffee .. $1.03 ond grade in Saginaw, is a graduate the Nashville opera house to his 25 Year* Ago. She is the. partner ,E. Chipman, for $1,200. | Bottle of Michigan State. The Letz. Table company will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ...... 31cVereyken, and will be in Luxem- .~A----:meteor Liquid Soap .brightened the eastern showing at the Grand Rapids Fur­ z’,Y . ~ iturday morning, giving niture Market an unusually attrac­ sky e,fnlkR Two 1 lb. cans bourg from June through Novem- 8OH1A Rival . some folks tri the impression that they tive line of newly designed butter­ had overslept At about 8:15 the fly tables, occasional tables, dinette Cat Food ............. 25c Shirley LT the daughter of Mr. ball of fire seemed to explode, with and coffee tables with for­ 2 lb. bag and Mrs. Harold Cubitt, and will a sharp report like that of a rifle suites Seedless mica stainless tops, which are quite April through August in Eng­ going off, and then, suddenly, there the newest thing. .......... spend 41c Raisins ....... land ana Wales. was near-darkness again. 4 lb. bag Seedless Martin Uulczmith of Chicago, vis­ Joe Mix, aged 24, of Bamsburg iting Tony Lenic, north of town, 79c Raisins ....... neighborhood, probably one of the over the holidays, shot himself ac­ 1 lb. box News in Brief handsomest young men in West cidentally In the calf of his right Sunsweet Kalamo, last week tired of single leg Sunday, while hunting rabbits. Prunes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of . blessedness and traveled to Battle Dr. Stewart Lofdahl picked the shot2 lb. box Grand Rapids were New Year’s Creek, where he was made one with gun pellets out and Mr. Ulczmith Sunswoet will be off his feet for several weeks. ... 63c guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith.;Miss Belle Reese. A bosom comPrunes ....... t Mta Genevieve Hafner returned the knack of it, and is suspected“ Box Chocolate Covered Otto Dahm had his appendix re­ of to Detroit on Monday after spend ­ moved at Pennock hospital Christ­ Cherries ing the holiday with Mrs Mrs. S^S ~. having Intentions of following suit mas eve . Hafner. Deldous Michigan 2 lbs. | Saw logs are rolling in daily, and long the sawmills will com­ Mrs. John Maurer and new baby Apples ................. 29c Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and before came home from Pennock hospital family spent over Christmas in. mence to boom. Famo 5 lb« ba9 Christmas eve, via Hess ambulance. Washington, D. C., with Dr. and j Dut. Jarrard and wife of Maple Pancake Flour .... 47c Mrs. Donald Boyd and family. ~----- decided last Tuesday j _ Chas. Diamante is starting the 'Grove to go ANNOUNCES S lb. bag I and spend the day with their good New Year right, in a new Chevro­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter'SMr ’LV let. Rolled Oats 45c of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, left “?eP®L?4r- ™ «rs. A. C. Wilsoj of Assyria. Unbeknownst, the Wil ­ Mid-Term Shurfine 2 bottles on Sunday to return to Washington.. Sixty carloads of onions have been decided about the same D. C. She and her mother spentlsons 1 time tohad Catsup 31c spend the day with the Jar- shipped from Hastings during the Enrollment last Wednesday in Battle Creek. last two months. rards. They took different routes, Shorflne Quart Jar Ten Boy Scouts were present for and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Shar­ so failed to meet, and when each Salad Dressing .... 37c onMr. arrived at the others’ homes there the meeting at Scout Hall Monday of Allen Park were guests at the Thursday, Jan. 5 Shurfine * 3 lb. can Hunt-Watrous home from Saturday was no one there. Each waited a night. Scoutmaster Max Miller and until Monday, and Mrs. Alice Hunt reasonable length of time, then the Scouts helped Stewart Ed­ Shortening 69c 11:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. started ‘ home, and they met about monds celebrate his birthday, after accompanied them home for a visit Heinz 2 cana [ halfway. Since it was growing late he had passed his Tenderfoot tests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were and chores to do, there were* only Tomato .Soup21c BALLET — TAP Charles K. Harris, who wrote the in Lansing last week Tuesday and brief greetings and invitations to Ask for GAG Red Stamps song, “After the Ball,” died last ACROBATIC - CHARACTER called on Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Hazel “come over and visit sometime.” and Get Valuable Premiums. week in New York City at the age Higdon was their guest on New ___ MODERN — BALLROOM of 65. Some old timers will recall Year’s day. that he once appeared at the Nash­ ville opera house with a New York K. of P Lodge Hall ■ The Fun Club will have another company, before becoming a suc­ party on January 11, at the opera cessful publisher on Tin Pan Alley. in Nashville house, or phone Hastings 4-9711 or I Quite a number of Nashville folk MARK CLOTHING for permanent 4-7013. identification with a rubber stamp attended the big New Year’s eve dancing party at the Pythian tem­ Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ Enrollments will be limited. ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— Chrystal Case ple in Charlotte. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ 1 The big annual Farmers’ Institute der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. is scheduled for next Wednesday, in the Nashville opera house, and . will be an all-day affair, with music, speeches and demonstrations. It’s , all free; don’t miss it . DRUGS JEWELRY — CLOCKS i A masquerade dance is planned at So we won’t have to inventory these, we offer you these Maple Grove Center Friday night. ; There will be- cash prizes for the bargains on all-new merchandise at great savings. best lady’s and gent’s costumes. One Only, Seth Thomas Electric Mantle Clock, I A jolly sleighload of 14 traveled Regular Price $39.50 SALE PRICE $24.95 ; to the home of Floyd and Belle Ev­ erts, in Assyria, for a New Year’s With Each $5.00 Order One Only Telechron Electric Mantle Clock, eve party. Regular Price $20.95SALE PRICE $15.95 Swift ’s । 3 lb. can Silver’s New York Minstrels Swancdown Salad Bowl Quart One Only, Sessions Electric Aquarius Clock, j showed at the opera house Friday Swiftning ............ 79c Cake Mixes ...... 29c Salad Dressing .. 49c , night ,and altho the attendance was Regular Price $25.94 SALE PRICE $15.95 । small, those who saw the performTwo Only, Luxury Electric Blankets, Double Bed ( ance called it one of the best ever I to appear here. Flavorkist Lb. box Size. ‘ Regular $34.95SALE PRICE $24.95 Nabisco Oreo POTATOES I Since Von W. Furniss began sellSaltines ............. 28c One Only, Sunbeam Electric Razor Cream Sandwich 40c j ing talking machines on time < pay­ Red McClure’s Regular Price $29.95SALE PRICE $22.50 ment, a few months ago, he has 10 lb. mesh bag sold close to half a hundred, which One Only, Schick Colonel Electric Razor Shur Good No. 2J4 can VanCamp’e No. 2J4 Mn I goes to show that even poor people Regular Price $19.95 SALE PRICE $13.95 appreciate the better things of life. Sauerkraut ...... 17c 49c Hominy ............. 18c j A couple of Stony Creek boys, in . towm to celebrate New Year’s eve, SALE ON COSTUME JEWELRY I had a litttelrouble with their fire­ Come one, come all, men, women and children, to the arms, which they brought along for To make room for new shipments, we offer you ladies noise value, and- found themselves ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS “JIGGS SUPPER” a real ImgElu arrested and put away long before the advent of the New Year. About K. P. Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 11th,8:00 to 8:00 P. M. MUNRO’S Groceteria The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVE! SALE SAVE! RICE’S STOP & SHOP ROBIN HOOD FLOUR %£ $1.79 Your Choice of Any Two $1.00 Items JLssn £ 19 Get your tickets from the Knights or here. Sale Items for Limited Time Only, So Hurry! Sugar Cured Smoked Larg. Sllo.« OTHER JANUARY SALE BARGAINS PICNICS Bologna Facial Tissues, box of 1,000 63c Cara Nome Creme Shampoo. 12 oz., Regular $2------ $1.00 Rexall Puretest Aspirin, 300 tablets 99c Spuntex Nylon Hose, Regular $1.29 -------------------------- 89c Rexall Super Plenaxnins, bottle of 144 $7.95 SE DRUGS & JEWELRY b258I Nashville 6 to B lb. Average Tender. Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts 25£. One Pound 4Bo 35L Tatty, Freeh Round or Sirloin nto.’. Southern Styl. Ground Beef 3 lbs. 79c Steaks From Young Baby Beef Pork Sausage HOMS 3&S9C MADE _________ One Pound 29o________ 59L ________ On. Pound XSo _________________ �for the Future • of his nson. Janice Thompson as national vice Palm Beach. Fl Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson of president of F. H. A. represented while Hubert was East Leroy were Sunday callers of the organization at the Michigan vice, and recently started Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong. White House conference. . mg in the. home they pt ing, called to order by Pres. Green ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were In September new members were: 124 S. Queen St * New Year's day guests of Mr. and initiated into our club, making our I ..... - ■- o—-...— Miller and Dean absent Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters. membership approximately sixty. New Year ’ , day guests Dr. and brought about a formal tea Mrs. W. A. Vance wereot Dr. Moved by Mason supported by Mrs. George Graham of Thornap­ Octoberfor and the members. Also a Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eat McPeck that the minutes of the ple lake spent Monday with Mr. and Sven ­ egional Workshop meeting for of-! meeting held Nov. 25. 1955, be ap­ Mrs. Bernie Martin and children. Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. fleers was held In Albion. Mrs.' on proved. Motion carried. Vance ol Charlotte. Mrs. Manta Martha Kuhn gave a speech and de ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and of St Joseph called at the Vance Moved by McPeck supported by family were New Year’s eve guests monstration about Christmas decora­ Bly Lathrop that the following bills be tions in November. Christmas home last Thursday. of the George Swan family. WAH SHOO IN MAUCH of DlMtt allowed and orders drawn on the time brought about caroling and a seen soeHT so PAR tor , tl CABS...DOCTORS SAY HR'U. ' treasurer for same: village labor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns spent party at Mrs. Hamilton’s, with each HUD CARS TOR -.RARS TO OMT BE$54.00; village material $10.00; Sunday afternoon at Bert Trout­ girl bringing a gift for the Com­ PORE Hg CAN WALK W^TMOJT CRUTCHES. street dept labor, $150.00; police wine’s. munity Christmas boxes. Mrs. '‘Tommy’s SISTER, dept labor, $315.00 ;water dept la­ Conklin, from the Singer Company MILLER MN£M SUE, 8, WAS Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup attended in Battle Creek, gave a demonstra­ bor. $110.00. Yeas: McPeck, Mason, ■ ' ONE OF THE a post-Christmas family gathering tion on sewing machine attachments. Bennett, Lathrop. -n 7,000,000 Sunday at Tecumseh with Mr. and /CHILDREN WHO, Heating Company ' GOT MARCW of Moved by McPeck supported by Mrs. W. L. Wotring. The new year has been planned DIMES POLIO Mason that the village council pay to be just as educational and as Complete Service on “ vaccine in 1955. Harvey Furlong was taken to much fun as 1955. the sum of $6.00 per month for the OIL — COAL — GAS Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon services necessary to handle the by ambulance ,and is in critical con­ traffic bureau. Yeas: McPeck, Ma­ HEATING EQUIPMENT dition. son, Bennett, Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and We Service Tomorrow New Year’s day guests of Miss daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moved by Lathrop supported by What We Sell Today. Frieda Euper were Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop, jr., and baby spent New McPeck that the village council ap­ Phom 5281 Nashville Russell Euper of Lansing and Mrs. Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-1 prove permission for Robt C. Smith Carol Jones. neth Kelsey and daughters of Coats to put cement slab on south side of Grove. • 1 Railroad street Yeas: McPeck, Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver­ son, Bennett, Lathrop. montville were Monday callers of | MlS B» AMBITIONS ARE TO BE A POLICEMAN Mrs. Edith Slout at the Jones con­ Moved by Mason supported by WHEN HE WAS W MONTI'S AND TO RUN'JUST LIKE valescent home. Lathrop that the village council ap­ JUST WHEN ME WAS CHARLIE' HIS prove the following order: To Fow­ LEARNING TO WOMX. Mrs. Thos. German had dinner on ler's, Inc., Charlotte, Mich., one New Year’s day with Mrs. Ina Wil­ New Styles, Colon Latest Creations in Hl« MOTHER 1956 Chevrolet 150 series tudor with , outer kinson at Miller’s convalescent air conditioned heater and defrost­ VOcUKTtER FOR IO YEARS. home. er, oil filter, turn signals and the 205 horse power engine for the sum Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, of $413.85 ,ln exchange for our 1955 Frederick, Mrs. Mary Walton and Ford police car. The color is to be Mrs. A. F. Welch had New Year’s the same as the color of the present dinner oh-. Monday with Mrs. Hazel car. Yeas: McPeck, Mason, Ben­ Higdon. ’ nett. Lathrop. Callers at the home of Mrs. E. A. .Approved Dec. 22, 1955. Hannemnn on New Year’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell and Pres., J. P. Green. " Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap­ Clerk, A. R. Teeter. ids and Miss Daisy Scothome. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar-1| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of S-Sgt and Mrs. Forrest Parrott Profit with a New, Ad next weak. ence Shaw were Sunday guests of Grand Rapids spent the week end returned to their home in Washing-, the Clare Blakeslees of Grand Rap- i with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. ton, D. C., December 26, after tts. | Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ spending ten days with the home David Cuthbert of Bellevue spent | ily spent Monday at Grand Rapids the week end with Mrs. Theresa with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ratennk. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher of Douse, returning to the Carl Leh-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Swartz Creek were over New Year’s man home on Monday. I Battle Creek were Sunday after­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dooley, and Pat, guest of Douglas and Jerry Brumm last week, return­ Vicksburg were Sunday evening Bivens. ed home . lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and . ... and Bo SAFE! K. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and family of Wichita. Kan., were last • General. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. son of Hastings were Monday even­ • Automobile. More for You at Volume Prices! ing guests of Mrs. Lelan Goodson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Leach G. Bivens. and Ruby, and all called on Mr. and lake were New Year’s eve guests of E. R. LAWRENCE Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mrs. Maurice Belson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. INSURANCE New Year’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children. Hastings Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Dorothy Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, at Office 2751 Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman a family gathering. Edmonds, Valerie and Marcia Ed­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Brink of In Maker’s Supermarket monds spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ Grant Hawkins returned from Dowling and Harry Rizor were Wed­ Ypsilanti last Wednesday, after vis­ nesday evening guests of Mr. and Phone 5781 Victor Higdon lotte. iting his three daughters over Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Smith of son. Potterville and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Neilson and Kalamo were dinner guests of Mr. children of McBrides called on Mrs. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp on New C. E. Mater and Peggy Friday af­ Year’s day. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollmer and Donald Rivett of Woodland, neph­ children of Pigeon were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ew of Mrs. Arthur Appelman. spent last Friday with the Appelman fam­ Douse, jr., from Wednesday until ily. He is entering the Army soon. Saturday, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Jan­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer were Mr. ice, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing, Mrs. Darwin McClelland, Mrs. Leon Noddins at a turkey dinner on Mon­ Myers of Woodland, and Mrs. Lor­ day. ing Dull of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ Alice and Diane Christensen, who ed the wedding of Miss Shirley Hill and Norris Stark at the bride’s spent the week end with their grand oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred home Sunday night, and also at­ tended the reception. Christensen, at Edmore, returned with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and to Christensen, on Sunday. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice The Wade Carpenter family re­ Nielson of Lakeview spent Sunday turned Friday evening from their afternoon and evening with Mr. trip to Florida, where they visited and Mrs. A. L. Bennett relatives at Punta Gorda. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and John Donnely, sister of Mr. Carpen­ family Charlotte were Sunday ter, left for her home at San Diego eveningofcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the first of the week. Bitgood and family. The Bitgoods Recent callers at the Clarence were Monday evening callers of Mr. Shaw home were Mrs. Howard Bur­ and Mrs. Haley Perifold of Battle chett, Mrs. Alton Norris and daugh­ Creek. ter Susan of Lacey, the Don Av­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Limbow and erys of Detroit, Elizabeth Smith of son of Lansing were Sunday guests Washington. D. C., Dayton Smith of at the Hess-Bogart home. Mr. and Pir*_kney, Mrs. Barbara Hill Mrs. Lee Hinckley of Lake Qty, Mr. Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., of Lans­ and Mrs. Chas. Engle and family ing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scott of Grand Rap­ Brand New Gulf Tires — not recaps, not third line, not second line EMERSON and Mrs. Glenn White. Dinner ids were guests last Thursday. guests on New Year’s day were Mr. Recent callers of Mrs. W. B. Cort—but top quality Gulf Tires with the famous Mud and Snow Tread, TELEVISION and Mrs. Demress Treat and Ellen right were Mrs. I. W. Frost and Ann of Bellevue, Floyd and Harlow Lois Ann of Battle Creek Friday af­ at a price as low as—yes, even lower than, the price of recapped White. 21-lnch Table Models ternoon, Mrs. Vernon Mayes, son Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and and daughter of Carson City Satur­ Aa Low as $15$. ‘ tires. Wait no longer .. . let us put a pair of Gulf Mud and Snow day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. family and Connie Smith of Battle Darby of Woodland Sunday after­ Creek were New Year’s eve guest* noon. Tires on your car today. . of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies. Mon­ day Mrs. Walter Johnson of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and ing and Robert Dies of Sunfield sons of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. were callers. Harold Voelker and Nancy of Oke­ IEI1K Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and mos, Mr. and Mrs. James Voelker daughter Sharon of Portland; Ore., Size 6.70 x 15 visited Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of route 1. Nash­ esa. Douse “Were guests of Mr. and New, First Line Mrs; Adolph Douse, jr., and sons on ville, for two weeks, returning to New Year’s day. Portland Tuesday. Gulf Tires Callers at the Horace Babcock MJ TU home on New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steinport and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Hallern of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing. In the evening. MT t NIGHT Official AAA Rood Phone 3601. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were over from Charlotte. FUNSRAl# AU FOB THE LIVING Dec. 8, 1955. Costume Jewelry MARCH OF DIMES TALK of the Town INSURE HOME WATCH REPAIR SENSATIONAL New Low Prices ON NEW FIRST LINE Mud and Snow Tires Radio & TV Sales & Service Radio 4 Electric soar Hk..Aters the heavy burte of the many details attendant to OTTO FUNERAL HOME $19.95 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, and Mias Peggy Mater of W. M. C. re­ turned home Wednesday night from Niles where they had spent several days with their daughter. Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher .her husband and Debby. At the Gallaghers, Christ­ mas was observed Christmas eve with dinner and tree. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Mater and Peggy had dinner at Ft Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox, Julie, and Mrs. for a longer visit Thumday ing Mr. Mater entered Vet rbor. after In Detroit Service. Nights — Call 4581 Two Wreckers or 3763. Service �----- --- ...................... . Found in Our MAILBOX HVILLt, MICHIGAN Michlgan, as second class matter. . .- -Member 8UB8CRIPTION RATE8 Strictly In Advance Berry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. 82-50 yr. DONALD F. HINOeRLITE*,- Editor and Publisher. Natienal Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 820 Broadway, Naw York 10, N. Y. KENNETH MEAD auctioneer Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hasting* Local Representative for Afill Auto Club Memberahlpe Clover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf class will meet Jan. 5 at the church. This is a< WALTER W. 8LUY8 “swap party” and please bring your 408 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 “plates.” ckstreet Barometer fore they can even try you for a crime. First, it must be clearly shown that somebody committed a crime and, second, that there is i.—j In the rst item ClMnlng, Inrtalllng. R.p*lrlng 204 Amity St, Ch.rtotto Ph. 11KJ John O. Smith jY ^■miiiiuuiiiiimiiuiiiuiuHiiuiiiiuiHiuiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiKuinmiiuiiuiiiiittftr If you’re a reader of murder es“ heading. One such appeared mystery stories you’re familiar with 25 years ago this week, concerning the term, “corpus delicti,” which the our good friend, Jim Howard of Morgan. According to the story, Jim had illy what he finds is the dead r of a rich society woman, or a received several Christmas gifts of terious international spy, stuff- shaving accessories and when, one morning, he prepared to remove the stubble, he bethought himself to try some of the new tangled shaving cream in one of the gift sets. What ing to good legal authority, it is the made it a newsworthy event is that term for one of the many ways by he got hold of a container of liquid which the law protects us from in­ shoe dressing instead of shaving cream. The account stated that by justice. M * the second day Jim’s face was Just Here in the United States the about recognizable again. law requires that police authorities Septic Tank Service New Year’s Eve, 1956. Dear Friend Don: I have a request to ask you. To publish this wish to my old friends and neighbors left in and around Nashville and Thornapple lake since I arrived at Thornapple May 5, 1905. This is to wish them all a very Healthy, Happy and Prosper­ ous New Year. And on Jan. 22 I will be 80 years young, and I mean young. God bless you all. Your old friend, Perry A. VanTuyl, Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. W. A. Vance on Friday, Jan. 6, for a one o’clock potluck luncheon. All Types and Sizes Salas "The Successful Way" JOE VUCBK Auctioneer Graduate, Retach School of Auc­ tioneering—the world’s larmt Phone 5305 Naahvflle Good Cheer Club-— The Good Cheer club will meet Thursday, Jan. 12, with Mrs. Cleve Strow, for potluck dinner at 12:30. Rabbits, hounds, hunters and snow make up a familiar winter scene in Michigan. Hunting activity is at its peak for thousands of rabbit hunters in the stale. The season is open through Jan­ uary 31 in the southern half of the lower peninsula where cotton­ tails are the targets and through March 1 in the rfarth where snowshoe hares provide plenty of hunting enjoyment Phllathea Class— The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Thursday, Jan. 5, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Lowell. 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. When the annual June Dairy Month observance comes up this Rachel Circle— year, Michigan wdn’t have the usual The Rachel Circle will meet in the FREE ESTIMATE dairy queen. Instead, the state will Boston room Thursday, Jan. 12, for Miss Iona Shaneck of Battlei Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Pick a Michigan Dairy Princess as Creek spent over the holiday with ‘ daughters were at Kalamazoo on one o’clock potluck luncheon. Free Pick-up and Delivery. its royalty of dairying. The method Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Sunday. of selection will be different, too. All Work Guaranteed. | The j Smlth family spent Each county will send a 1956 prin- and Dorothy. j cess candidate to Lansing between Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and the week end in Luther, guests of W. C. T. U.— diriment ; 1 1 May 1 and 15, and the state Prin- Mrs. Edith Rich spent New Year’s Mrs. Benjamin Smith, The WCT Uwill meet Friday, Jan. And in spite of the whodunnit cess will be selected from these with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of 6, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Dean, __ . writers, the prosecutor doesn’t nfr candidates. One of the state Dairy Battle Creek I Mrs- Clara Cartwright of Quincy at 2 o’clock. j was a Thursday night dinner guest 418 Phillips St Nashville cessarily have to produce a corpse Princesses then will end up as Na­ naiue vreex. to prove a murder. Even tho he tional Dairy Princess. Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent the week of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter, Phone 4882 must prove the “corpus delicti, end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter। „ Mapes and Mrs. Rupert Martens of Nancy Pennock of Grand Rapids News Ads get results., Try coal there are otther ways of doing it spent the week end "J0* “r- “d Census figures prove that at the the Evans district '4 Mrs. A. D. Pennock and Ardyce. ICLIP AND SAVI present ;:me the best place, geogra­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle __ . phically, for a girl to catch a hus ­ Creek have moved from Battle Mr-vand.M!? Speaking of legal matters, we came across a Question and Answer band /is in a rural section. Farm­ Creek to Newark, Ohio, where Mr. New Years day with Mrs. Clayton feature in a 75-year-old issue of ing sections of the state show 152 Davis is employed by the Mobile Oil. Furnlss of Grand Ledge. the Nashville News recently. The single men of marriagable age for Co. Mrs. Davis is the former Alice i M M noiwlas DeCamn CALENDAR Pennogc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' questions were somewhat humorous every 100 single women. RESOLVE: OF EVENTS and the answers likewise. One A. D. Pennock. , New years dinner guests of Mr. and question was, “Is it wrong to cheat Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kalnbach ,Mrs- Ro*’cc DeMond a lawyer?” Overheard in the postoffice: They ask me to tell what I got in and children of McMillan visited the jjr. and Mrs. Al Martin and RobJan. 5—Clover Leaf class at the The answer: “My dear, dear read­ don’tstocking, but they sure look to Herbert and Robert Kalnbachs overt ert Dowell of Rattle Creek were dinchurch. er! It is no more wrong to cheat a my the holidays. Mrs. Charles Kaln-;ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lawyer than it is to put a bolt of see when I walk by. Martha Division bach, who had been visiting her sons- Nichols and family last Thursday, lightning in a glass bottle, or to and their families here sine— ' stop the ocean tides. Go ahead; , Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett spent Thanksgiving, returned to M< Jan. 6—WCTU with Mrs. W. O. Rutabagas remain within the with them. ■New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Dean at 2 o’clock. reach of even the most jpinched post’Neil Jones and family at their cotJan. 6—Basketball, Bellevue vs. Another question had to do with holiday budget dam it Nashville, here. dogs. “My six children want a dog. What breed should I buy?" The | Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Jan. 9—Beigh Parents, group to answer: “A dachshund, by all sons spent Thursday evening with meet at the school • When a man goes in business for means; all of them can pet him at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Jan. 10—Regular meeting OES. himself he gets a post-graduate the same time.” ; Hastings. Jan. 11 — K. of P. Corned Beef To Drink More course in the bitter school of exper­ and Cabbage supper. ience. । Miss Maxine Leedy returned to her Jan. 11—Regular meeting VFW. ; teaching duties at Flint on’Saturday, Milk for Poking thru old files of the News | after being with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Jan. 12 — Good Cheer dub with to io ccuecL collect the uie weekly weviuj vuuuia offering of 25, _ . .. , , . Leedy and Mrs. Mary Leedy over Mrs. Cleve Strow. 50 and 75 years popular brands Health in ’56. : 73 ago, -----we frequently I One of theatmore : Christmas. . .* a._____ ____________ 1—I r\f insomnia at thic this timo time nf of vpnr year {c is Jan. 12—Rachel Circle in Boston mn* across items that are interest­ of inortmnia room at 1 ’clock. ing but hardly proper to include lying awake trying to think of for­ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and under our “Turning Back the Pag- gotten income tax deductions. family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and children were New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JenDrink Nashville Dairy Milk! Last Saturday, as has been his custom for many years, Luman Sur— “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -----Mr. and Mrs. Louis* Kraft and ine dropped in at the News office children left Saturday to return to and renewed his subscription on the their home at LaHabre, Calif., after last day of the year. Only once in spending several days with Mr. and the 15 years we’ve been around has he missed making that subscription payment on December 1. Each year NELSON BRUMM . Plume 2451 The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. we remember what he told us once Lester Smith of Battle Creek, who about the loneliest New Year’s eve ICLIP AND 8AVE| i spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. he ever spent, and we remind him Don’t let those unused, un­ I Boyd Olsen, returned home with of it . their mother on Sunday. needed items clutter up your Mrs. Della Bowman came from It was the tail end of 1917, which Luncheon & Cocktail found home. What you don’t need Detroit to spend several weeks with Luman on guard duty at an her sister, Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. American naval aviation base at a may be worth good money to C. K. Brown was a caller at the small coastal town in France. It Parrott home last Thursday after­ was a bitter cold night, and about the most lonesome spot in the world, noon. Imprinted to Order Luman admits, remembering back Mrs. C. T. Munro spent over 38 years. Coming into the guard quick results at low cost. . . • Christmas with relatives in Detroit, room at midnight, after four hours returning home last Thursday. in the windy cold, he toasted the Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ While there she attended a family gathering at the Russell Landry There’i imum charge) has done dollars toe year 1918 would see the end of home. the war, and see him spending the and dollars worth of quick. Easier Week end callers at the Douglas next New Year’s eve back in the DeCamp home were Mr. and Mrs. States . As we recall, he didn’t Owen Lyons of Hastings, Mrs. Rob­ make it back home that next year and ert DeCamp of Hastings, Mr. and but of course the war did end near Mrs. Robert Sherman and Pam, the close of the year. Surer Way Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family. Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Lftk* Odessa. to Stell! Dick Bogart says there are a lot of honest folks left in the world, but they never are the ones that iinmiiiiuinfmtiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii find something you lose. Local and Personal News Notes Wm. HAMM Nashville Dairy z ARTICLES FOR SALE NAPKINS BUT News Ads Different Styles, Including tdding Bells, Shower Motifs and Holiday Designs. type styles in any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family were guests at the George Skedgell home on Monday. Certainly The Little Ads That Do BIG BUSINESS Ton Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 worth — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the Hma to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want_ _ sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Read Then Every Week li Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for 82.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for 82.00. RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS NEWS Choice of Hundreds of Sixes and Styles of Type. ................................... ■■■■*■■■ Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by w.tl The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE mi THE NASHVILLE NEWS �(CHURCH NOTES of 200, one cwnt per word. Obit* Cards of Thank* In memoriurn and other notice under thiv bead­ ing, one cent per word with a senior at Michigan State Univer­ sity and will graduate in June. Mr, Webb is also a student at M. S. U., after serving two years in the U. S. Army, sixteen months of that time in Panama. A summer wedding is ; planned. The Methodiet Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. BarryvlUe: 1 Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. In loving memory of our dear Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. husband and father, who passed away Jan. 7, 1953. “Loving memories never die, Evangelical United Brethren As years roll on, days pass by, In our hearts a memory is kept Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Of .the one we loved, never will for­ get” ' Residence, 205 Phillips 8t Loving wife, Ethel, Phono 3741 c Peter, Betty, John and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family of Hastings had dinner New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ on Belson and daughters. Mrs. John Martens spent over Christmas in Jackson, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder, and granddaughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons were New Year’s eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Char­ lotte, and on Monday were dinner Sunday Services: I wish to thank all my friends for the Christmas and get-well cards, candy, fruit and cookies; Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Tom Maker, Mrs. Eleanor Kraigle and Mrs. W. O. Dean for the lovely turkey din­ ners sent in, and all the friends who have called me on the phone since I have been confined to my home. Your kind deeds fvill live in my heart forever. Sincerely, c Mrs. Mae Kohler. 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 . ..... Home-owners, get on the "right end” ... see GAM­ BLE’S for fluorescent lighting, floodlights, light bulbs, exten­ sion cords, sockets, and a beau­ tiful line of fixtures. Good lighting is important to any home and we’re here to help you get Just that. ■ Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan MlHUH H TEE TEH. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State 8t. \ASa v.l i [ IIIHIIIIhlllllllillUIlinilUIHIIUIIUHHIje Telephone 5801. I wish to express my sincere Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. thanks to Drs. Lofdahl and Myers, nurses at Pennock hospital, Joe Ot­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. to, Barryville WSCS, friends, neigh­ bors and relatives, for services, Young people’s meeting Sunday at care, plant, cards and letters I re­ 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ceived while at hospital and since I ing at 8:00 p. m. returned home. p Carl Tobias. Church of the Nazarene Being handicapped and unable to Rev.,Mathew Wilson, Pastor. send out thank-you cards, I take Sunday school, 10:00 a. ir.. Classes tills means of thanking my many dear friends who remembered me for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. m. at Christmas time with the lovely gifts to go to make the Yuletide sea­ N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. son so joyful to one. Doesn’t this Congregational and special sing­ prove in a measure that there is a ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. lot of love in the world yet? Very Midweek prayer service, Wed­ sincerely yours, nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Dora Belle White, 403 North Main St Maple Grove Bible Church We wish to thank the W. M. S. of Marvin Potter, Pastor the Church of the Nazarene for Prayer meeting every Wednesday candy and fruit p Mr. and Mrs. E. V. TroxeL , evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Card of Thanks— 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible We wish to thank each and ev­ dub. ery one who in any way contributed 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. to the good cheer and happiness of our dear mother during her long illness, and at the time of her pass­ St. Cyril Catholic Church ing. Many thanks also to the very thoughtful churches, clubs, organi­ Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo zations and neighborhood groups for the floral tributes and gifts, and Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to Doctors Myers and Lofdahl and ap- predative. Don C. Reid and family, c Robert L. Reid and family. 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. in. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and fam­ ily pf Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittmeyer of Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. Mr. and Church: Mrs. Paul Bell and family were South Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Christmas guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Roy Worship, 8:00 p. m. Stadel of Freepoi% Mrs. Leo Fran­ Evening Choir practice, 8:00 p. m. cisco and Ruth Ann of Grand Rap­ Prayer Service, Thurs., Thurs., 8:30 p. m. ids. Mrs. Bell spent New Years Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. day at Albert Bell’s. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Two northern Michigan lumberjacks fell another aspen, the tree that occupies a top position in the stale's forest economy. Aspen, once shunned in favor of pines and hardwoods in timber­ ing operations, now supplies the bulk of Michigan's timber pro­ ducts and is a valuable source of deer foo^. Some 250,000 cords of aspen were taken from northern lower peninsula forvsts alone In the 1954*55 fiscal yw. Pre-Nuptial Parties— 1 how little they knew about cookMlss Shirley Anne HiU, daughter ing ingredients. After visiting a of the Milo Hills of route 4, Hast-1 while, Shirley Anne opened her Ings, has been the guest of honor at many lovely and useful gifts which two very lovely miscellaneous brid- had been placed on and near a beaual showers of late. She was to be tifully decorated gift table with lavmarried at the home of her parents | ender and white streamers and a center. on Jan. 1st to Norris Stark, son of bride 'doll v'11 in the -*•**-Mr. and Mss. Norris Stark of Olivet Delicious refreshments were ser­ The first of the showers was held ved later In the evening, which in­ at the home of Miss Marcia Potter cluded nut cups, ice cream with ofi Woodland on Dec. 22, with Miss strawberries, cake and coffee. It Joanne Barry and Miss Madeline surely couldn’t have been a nicer Hunt of Hastings as co-hostesses, party. office friends of the bride-elect. Guests included Shirley’s great­ Various games were played and enjoyed by all those in attendance, grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, and Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie and the group consisting of friends from the office of the E. W. Bliss Co., two.grandmothers. Mrs. John Dull where Miss Hill in employed, and and Mrs. Fred HUI, both of Nash­ the bride-elect s mother and: lz tztU —-J’____ -_____ her mother and sister Sandra, and ville, “ the bridegroom’s mother and sister sister, and the bridegroom-to-be’s mother and sister from Olivet. Oth­ Joanne from Olivet. ers were from Hastings, NashvUle, Shirley Anne’s gift table was beau­ Charlotte and Battle Creek. tifully decorated and included a mlniature bride and groom, and she re­ ceived many lovely and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening, which includ­ ed a beautiful 3-tiered cake, ice cream and coffee. After many flash pictures and lots of visiting, all departed, having had a wonderful time. Her second shower was held on Dec. 28 at the home of an aunt near Vermontville, Mrs. William Stanton, with Mrs. Robert Phillips of Char­ lotte, another aunt, as co-hostess. They opened the former’s home to 22 relatives and friends, with a won­ derful shower for Shirley. Many interesting and unusual games were played and enjoyed by all present, proving to many just Pvt. Robert C. Kalnbach spent a Assembly of God Church week’s furlough here with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Kalnbach. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday they took him to Kalama­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. zoo, from where he left to return to Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Fort Carson. Colo., and they spent Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 the rest of the day with Mr. and p. m. ' Mrs. Gus Markwart Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. W-mt a clerk, Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or a farm, Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising bring? business, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. ’ Advertise Now! 1 CASH IN WITH WANT ADS ?And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean on Monday were George Dean, Miss Effa Dean and Mr. and Mrs Emmett Potts. Mrs. George Kellogg, Shari Lynn and Terry’ spent their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Crawford, at Jackson. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phooa 3901. Michigan Fawn Production ' The few cents 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 Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in “DON’T WANTS’* Sell Fast With WANT ADS! 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A fow-ytar Conservation Department study shows that fawn production is higher in areas where winter food supplies are more abundant. Does in the Mio and Baldwin anas, where winter range is poor, have a below average fawn pW duction. �News in Brief Min Peggy Mateer returned to Western Michigan College Tuesday. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Vernon Justus ol near Charlotte Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Mr. and spent Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mxs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Thursday night Mr. and M.s. David spent Sunday' night and Mon­ Royce Demond attended a holiday day with Mr. ano Mrs. Jake Vannartv at Mn and Mrs. Shtrman Tlchelt ol Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and New Year’s dinner guests of Dr. Bonnie ol Lansing were New Year and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. L. M’. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Crys­ Appeln an and sons. tal and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Richard Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, Mr. and Mrs. New Year's eve Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Robert Burd at­ Royce Demond were with his broth­ tended funeral services ol Mrs. Ray er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leo De­ Cramer at NUes on Saturday. Mrs. mond, at Hastings. Cramer was Ray Burd's sister. Mrs. Frances Kelly spent Monday Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Forrest afternoon with her parents. Mr. and jr., were Friday night guests of Mr. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. The children and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family returned home with her after spend­ at Spring Lake .and the balance of ing the week with their grammarthe week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. W. Maple Grove North Kalamo South Vermontville Branch District B. Westerlind and family of Monta­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman gue. By Mr*. William Justus Guests New Year’s day at Mr. By Mrs. Carroll Wells By Mr*. Robert C. Smith and Mrs. James Cousins’ were Mrs. Pvt Charles Williams, son of Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Late Christmas news — Mr. C Souder of Nashville. Mrs. Evah onGhb1ta^rd£rt Monday “nSmg1 Mra Wm^Bill'Md Biii.’and Mr. and atki G<^7ge' retiSn^ ho'me Shaffer Tuesday and ev- and Mrs. Pownall (Boots) Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Cousins and Esther of Hastings. of Ft. Bragg, N. C., was home for Wm. Terpenning, who is employ­ bearing the name of Robert Janusz, ' Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Janet were enlng from their Christmas trip. PhiUp Palmer of Dowling, and air. his furlough lasting ed at Post Cereals in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Eugene Cousins Stephen 2216 S** Marshall Blvd., Chicago, Di., Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 They spent Friday to Sunday with Christmas, from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, when his rceived a broken bone in one ankle who had entered the long distance Raymond HUI of Owosso Mr. and | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Michael, and ElDean Souder. balloon race sponsored by the Sec- Mrs. Lloyd Hill were Christmas day Chuchmann _ of Belleville JU., and parents took him as far as Detroit Wednesday while at work. Monday and Tuesday on his return trip to camp. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ ond Federal Savings and Loan. He guests of her mother, Mrs. Vander- ■ Christmas • • marsh and grandchildren, Sherry, returned the attached card and is.Veere. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miss Roberta Shelton of Battle Roddy and Terry, called on the for­ awaiting reply from Mr. Janusz.: and boys were Christmas guests of Shaffeer of Ludlow, DI. Creek was a guest in the Williams mer’s sister. Mrs. Leia Roe. at Lans Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of: her mother. home from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Martha Smith of Eaton Rap ­ ing and had dinner with her. Later Vermontville tuoro ’J.' Vpar 11 ■ were Np New Year’’ss PVP eve ids visited at the Fred Frey home Paul Kesler, jr., returned Monday they called on the former’s nlere callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gardner, and Mr .and Mrs. Gaylord Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Stroud of St after visiting relatives in Detroit Barton and family, at East Lansing. Gardner and famUy were Sunday Sterling Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Jake lupanovic of Mansfield, Ohio. Johns were Sunday evening visitors: since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp visitors. Saturday evening guests of the Wells of Mr. and .Mrs. L. J. Withey and1 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and and famUy spent New Year s day Crystal, Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and were Mr. and Mrs. lupanovic, Mr. Ernest with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond Bruce spent Friday evening with and Mrs. Otis Earl and family of and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John Little Jimmie Frey returned to and famUy. „ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, and Ter­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert his home in Battle Creek Tuesday. were among the 25 guests of Mr. guest of Erwin and family of Nashville, and and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Christmas <----- '-*■*------The Castleton Country Club will ry Hunt was an overnight D.,Mr. .and and । Mrs. Robert Kbpp of Lansing; Monday, at the latters’ home in Ma­ Purchls. Mr. — and ---- Mrs. —- --. — Mrs. ---- A. A. McGregor meet Saturday eve, Jan. 7, at 7:30. Max , pie Grove Center. Hunt and sons were Saturday lunch lamtiy. I spent Thursday with her mother, for a New Year’s potluck supper. guests of Mr .and Mrs. Harry ReasMrs. James Martens and family of Mrs. Lillie Fox. Vernon Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltmarh are on Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nash (Hazel er of Hastings. Battle Creek spent Monday after- Potterville was a Wednesday vis- Calms) of Muskegon and Miss the committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp are on the enter­ Jon Towns spent last week with noon at the Sterling Wells home. | Iter* Gladys Cairns of Saginaw called on tainment committee and will show his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. —J. ----Perry were their sister, Mrs. Harry Babcock, movie pictures. Everyone is wel­ Lloyd Towns of Woodland, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward' Mr. and Mrs. M. spent Saturday evening with Mr. New Year s dinner guests of Mr. and family last week Monday. come to this community meeting. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Arne and Mrs. Homer Braden of Char- and Mrs. Dewayne Wright and famRobert Ball and Diana Wolff are were dinner guests Sunday and lotte | ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of!। having 1 chicken pox. broughUJon home. t 1 Charlotte were also guests. I qiddmore Mrs. Anna Fea.of Detroit is vis. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelberSen It quickly with ■ News Ad. Mr. and Mrs. t-rnest SKiamore Arthur Housler. Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte, Mr. day dinner guests lung mr. anu _ -—j anA Mrc PinharH Tnu.'P nnd rhildrpn HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday OLD FASHIONED ~ PERSONALIZED SERVICE - DEPENDABLE SERVICE Call us or drive In any time when you your car. need service for Our staff of skilled attendants is always ready to serve you. We give complete, modern motor servicing! WHEELER'S 28S H“tin6sdty^eSs01 Mr. Mrs'conriS. DaXar were ‘sun£y dinner guests foTthTkoSsSS FLOYD NESBET Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and Housler were also Sunday dim 1V1Io. LZVIlcim Truxx uuu nvuoivi ttu. J visitors, . of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. weyant. dinner and gifts, at the home of and family were Saturday dinner guests Becky Ann and Connie Housler of j Mr. and Mrs. Duane Perry in Bat ­ ”'r cTmiSiv nToi,,1 oiith 1 The Wm- Southern family and Mr. tle Creek. EARL McKIBBIN of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte spent Saturday nigh and Mrs. •>B. Smith and children . Charlotte and Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.• Arthur Housler. |o, Batt|e creek. Miss Marylou and of Mr and Mrs. Ray Hom of near! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Richard Southern of Lanstag were The Keith Ball and Bill Cordray and Mrs. Nyla Cordray and Charlotte. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. An- Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lulu families daughters were New Year guests of Marie Skidmore and Betty Smith! thony Mykytuk of Detroit They Southern. . called on Mrs. Leia Bidelman last ^.th^nda^n^th«kvtsSdaMOr'i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Thursday evening. SFdM^Wm rleund of Wwxhand I Ella. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of and Mrs. Wm. Freund of W . Nashville attended the golden wedJoan Vanderwater was a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Car Owner— afternoon and supper guest of Leti­ Mrs. VanderVeere was a Monday ding open house for Mr. and Mrs. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I Dnllatnio Emory Morse at their home near tia Watson and Nancy Smith. —... Citni ’lnv nffnrnnnn Mr Do you realize that to properly tune up the present day Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. HUI. and Mrs. Walker McConneU, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy motor requires knowledge, which we nave, of correct Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and of Cleveland came Friday to spend vacuum, compression-timing, cam angle and R. P. M., or until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. famUy and Frank Vernon were Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Lu­ revolutions per minute, because every time spark plugs and C. McKimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lu Southern were among those at­ points are changed the carburetor must be adjusted to co­ Ronald Green and son of Holland Mrs. Glenn Wells. Other recent vis­ tending the open house Sunday ev­ itors at the Wells home were Floyd ening. operate with the new items. All the above factors must were Sunday guests. Pidington. Sterling and co-ordinate or the car mileage will be off as much as three Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe and Boyd, Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and family were Sunday aftemon call­ Clayton to four miles to the gallon. We have all the modern test Barningham. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ Vernon Justus were Sunday after­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgen­ patrick, and Earl equipment, five of them, to correctly do this very important Howe. noon callers at the Taylor-Fox home. thaler of Battle Creek. part of service work. Forty-six years of experience, as Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich of James Dowsett returned to Cen­ Gibsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Ohio, were week end well as original equipment parts. tral Michigan College Monday after guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. spending the holidays with his par­ rick. Leon Rider Monday evening. AL BENNETT’S GARAGE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett Mr. and Mrs. Minnich and Mr. and Phone 4081 Nashville Vernon Justus called* on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Kilpatrick were Saturday even ­ family were New Year’s day guests ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Louis Wilt Sunday forenoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock of Kilpatrick a famUy New Year’s Battle Creek. Dick Ervin of Sagi­ eve party. for and Mrs. Kilpatrick naw spent from Friday until Mon­ and Mr. andMr.Mrs. Minnich were day with the MarshaUs. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Verle Stahl of Gresham. Russell Kilpatrick and family MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large beautifully bound books of 600 were Monday forenoon callers at These Chicks Look Alike, But— duplicate receipts, four to the the Lee Kilpatrick home. Mike re­ per; complete with carbon, $1.80. mained for the entire day. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury was in The Nashville News. 16-tf One is Bred for Meat, Battle Creek Saturday shopping and ’ visiting . She called on Dorothy Has­ kett and Mr. and Mrs. Deo FrederThe Other is Bred for Eggs! icks. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Sally Skinner of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Richard Magda of Jonesville. Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells were her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. A. A. McGregor were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Kenneth Pedrow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl and family, and Mrs. Harlan Martens and fam­ Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W ily, all of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jennie Coleman of Marshall. Ga5r EGG PRODUCTION Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm FOVff BEST PAY IS THE AMOUNT YOU SAVA! Time to Order Coal YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOB THAT GOOD This advertisement is to remind you to save . —DISCO Smokdeas. A saving* account assures you peace of mind —CAVAUEB KING, Washed and Treated Stoker OoaL in a financial emergency . . . —RED CLOVER, in Lump and Egg. Because it pay* you when you need it most, COAL CO. E PAY 2 ON SAVINGS open a savings account now, MEMBM PEDCAAl MPOWT INSUtAMCf COtPOSATION Branches NASHVILLE BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �and Mr. and Mrs. Freder ! Sturgis, ick Hatfield, the latter enroute home By Mn Ray Hawkins. from Florida. Mrs. Archie Martin and Baldwin Bros, have their outfit • Mr. and attended a family gathering here and have been doing some family at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland's in ditching for Burr Aldrich. Reinhart Battle Creek Sunday. Zamke on the Richard Zemke farm i and Kenneth Pember. Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and tha thur Pennock of Nashville Satur­ daughters were in Battle Creek Sat­ day. urday. Mrs. Jones and Ora came home with them to visit until Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson went Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and. Jerry, Middleville New Year’s day, Gerald spent New Year with Mr.] to where they attended open house for and Mrs. Geo. Machin of Battle Paul Bliss and his bride at the Creek. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson The newlyweds will reside in Grand and children spent New Year with, Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock vis- Detroit were guests of Mr. ‘ and nted Misses Irene, Margareta and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and family over the holiday, and the children re­ Martha Zemke one day last week. turned home after a week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Dickinson New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and WE REMOVE Mrs. Joe Faust Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Dead or Disabled ion Corey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis were New Year’s day guests Horses and Cattle of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey, sr. And Other Farm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Animals Nashville were callers of the Misses Irene, Margareta and Martha Zem­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE ke Sunday. PHONE Doyle and Duane Dingman of IONIA 400 Bellevue spent Thursday at Archie I Martin’s. Callers at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday] were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrell of; North Vermontville Nancy and JeneUa Garlinger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Free! Gar] Inger. Mrs. Martha Williams spent - Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family. . Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte ■had- — New — Year-’s dinner with Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. Mr. and _ ____ ______________ Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Mapie Grove called at the Ernest and Gaylord Gray homes last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned home Monday after having spent the holidays with her daughter and family, the L N. Fishers, in Detroit. Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained her entire family for dinner Christ­ mas eve.. Later the group went to the Eldon Day home where they enjoyed games and a gift exchange. Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with her moth­ spring of 1953. The total job will be open to The above bcvdjtc recently completed across the er, Mrs. Ed Faught Callers in the traffic in the early Fall of 1956 and will ultimately Raisin River 4a Monroe will carry traffic through connect with the projected • Detroit - Chicago afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl the east section of the city on the Toledo - North Expressway. . Reed of Grand Rapids. free expressway. This bridge is one of 34 bridges The four-lane divided extension of this Inter* and grade separation structures on this limited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow state highway to the north with temporary access route which stretches fpr 24 miles. This and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evoy of connection to Telegraph Road and the four-lane four-lane divided highway is being built at a cost Saginaw were guests of Mr. and divided connection with Fort Street at Sibley -of some $27,690,000 in federal, state and City of Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter over Road will also be opened to traffic by early Fall Monroe funds. of 1956. The first oaMtract on this route was let in the New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and their four grandchildren were In Detroit agricultural experts to help devise last Wednesday and called on Mr. a program which they estimate at and Mrs. Clyde Perkins and Mr. Weblf Mlrrer the moment will cost $131,000. and Mrs. Ed York. The emphasis in the state agricul­ Judy and Jerry Gray spent the ture department is concentrating on week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. promotion and marketing. Goodson of Battle Creek, returning home with their parents, Mr. and Two new commissions are parti­ Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Sunday after­ Taxpayers can tike a breather in the way to the Straits of Mackinac. cularly interested In this field. Ed­ 1956 If only because they are not This comes in the face of reluc­ ward C. Meade, former agricultural noon. primary targets rof state govern­ tance on the part of New York fin­ trouble shooter in Williams’ office, anciers to invest bond money In and Theo Fen on, both practicing New Year’s eve guests of Mr. and ment. anything they believe might not pay Mrs. Vern Staup and family were V"We don’t anticipate any major for itself. Traffic surveys have dis­ farmers. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Aten of Battle tax bills this session,” said Senator closed that a toll road in populous Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens Carlton H. Morris <R-Kalamazoo). southern Michigan has a good and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlsmg The idea of the agricultural com­ chance of solvency. of Hastings. mission is to create a new division As the road swings north, the in the department, increasing the In the past it has been a different prospects Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham dim. number and effectiveness of farm were hosts between the holidays for story with state government living crop inspectors before products a third anniversary celebration from hand to mouth, delaying pay­ reach the market. honoring S-Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest rolls and mandatory grants to Complications multiply when ex-1 They deny that this is another Parrott of Washington, D. C. They schogs until the cash rolled into the perts like Glenn C. Richards of De­ way were presented with a towel show­ to get Gov. Williams’ proposed troit say that the $98,000,000 Mack­ er. Present were Mr. and Mrs. El­ It was a little entbarrassing for inac Straits Bridge, to be completed Seal of Quality” idea into effect, don Day and family, Mrs. Albert but Meade admits that “it would be Parrott and family, Rorrest, Rita, officials, until two major develop­ in 1957, will need a super-highway a logical corresponding move.” ments: to bring enough traffic to pay off and Nettie Parrott. Details of the plan still have to the bond issue. One observer quipped that the be worked out. out all concerned promise it will be ready for the ses­ WHlHIIIIIllilllllUlllllllllfimNHIHIIIIIIU 1. The Conlin Flam which voters bond-financed turnpike could go sion. wrote into the state Constitution, broke carrying traffic to the bridge Business and Professional placing the school aid formula in which would go broke without it. j the sales tax on a current basis, — eliminating the “tfrwe bomb’’ effect. At the same time, Highway Com­ ' Under the old system, a percent­ missioner C. E. MATER Charles M. Ziegler is in-; iraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiNiiiiiiiii' age of the sales tax went to schools sisting on free roads .opposing turn­ 'based on prtor-year collections. A pikes REAL ESTATE dip in collections would toss the anced.”“unless they are soundly fin-: payment system out ol kilter. City and Farm Property Highways will be the malar issues Now the schools automatically get of the 1956 legislative session—and, two of the three sales tax pennies most certainly, of the 1956 national New and Used Cara on each dollar as soon after it is and state election campaigns. ccfflected as possible. Payments are made quarterly. Office Phone Farmers have a champion in the I 1956 session as a marketing and . 109 S. Main St. STU 2. The $35,000,000 business ac­ promotion campaign gets attention, j tivities tax, Which lawmakers claim Gov. Williams has assigned top will be impossible to pass on direct­ ly to consumers without damaging the market of Individual firms. Morris and other tax authors won a quiet victory last year when the two-year explratton date on the tax was erased and it was engraved on the statute books for all time. "That was the important thing last year In taxation and hardly anybody noticed,” Morris said. What's Going on at Lansing Valley Chemical Co. FARGO FUEL OIL IS LIKE HAVING THE SUMMER SUN ALL WINTER LONG DIRECTORY F WE8B dorr 519 EAST SHERMAN '"1/3 NASHVILLE, MICH L-«v.a It looks hipriced There are other encouraging signs. Morris and others say the busi­ ness boom of the past three years— in the absence of war—has increas­ ed the “growth factor” of ail taxes, increasing the take without in­ creasing the rate. If the need for more money aris­ es in the near future, it will find lawmakers stymied, at least tempo­ rarily. Morris said he wouldn’t know what to tax next. -..but its-the '56 Chevrolet! Motorists, however, may be asked to pay more for highways. They are trapped in the cross-fire between pro-turnpikes and pro-free roads supporters. The odds are the state will have better highways, but the process still is a major issue. Both sides of the legislature fig­ ure that the fight -will be the major battle of the 1956 legislative ses­ sion. George N. Higgins, chairman of the Michigan Turnpike Authority, and a former state Senator, is pro­ posing authority for a toll road all Who nxmldn’t. iffistake this new ‘ you lightning acceleration for safer Chevrolet for a high-priced car! passing. Horsepower ranges up to 205! AU engines now have hydrau­ It looks strictly “upper bracket” lic-hushed valve lifters. with its bold new Motoramic styl­ Besides, you get safety door ing ... its longer, lower hood . .. latches in all models. You can also its proud new full-width grille. But, even beyond the costly ap­ have seat belts, with or without pearance of its beautiful Body by shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost Fisher, Chevy gives the high-priced cars a run for their money. It brings y Come highway-test a Chevrolet! MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS iiiiiimiMiiiHuiuiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuim FOWLER’S, Inc. ' �PkM« 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 323! KAUS: Pot S5 worts <T Issa Minimum Charge, one Inaertiun. SSc, U charged; SOc If patd in advance . . SS worts or leaa throe auccee- alve weekly inaertlona. 00c. if charged. 70c If paid U> advance. . . . tMaolav Claamhed rate, 56c per column inch. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST -----OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ZOOMA-TENNA! SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading You get it only with CROSLEY TV at Journal, Charlotte Republican | Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and; NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, | Phone 5091 • Nashville 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. 19-tfc Phone 3841. 28-tIc | BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ WATER ing, clearing. Charles viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Well Drilling and Repairing Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. _____________________ 12-12p DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 repair for all makes of C J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville EXPERT vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ tic chines. ‘All work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville Trustworthy lady will care for chil­ phone 4882. -_____ 20-tfc dren while mother works. De­ sires own bedrooom, small salary. LENNOX Write Box B, c-o Nashville News. 30p Heating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Service and Cleaning ing and circle saw filing. Com-t All Makes of Furnaces. Sete lawn mower service. Tim jpley, 130 South Main St. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Nashville. 27-tfc 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St 10-tfc Phone 4701. 29-tfc T.t special Notice* A CASH GIFT EVERY WEEK! ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH LETTER IN YOUR LAST NAME, IF YOUR CLAIM CHECK STUB is the LUCKY ONE DRAWN No strings, no catches, nothing to sign or buy. Each week we’ll simply draw a ticket from the week’s file of claim checks, and pay that person as many dollars as there are letters in his or her last name. Save and Return Your Claim Checks! J. & H. CLEANERS NASHVILLE GET GETTY’S CHICKS — Gasson- F. A A. M. Notice— Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple Regular communication Monday White Rocks; California Grays, a nighL Jan. 9. Conferring of second new heavy breed that lays white degree. eggs; and the sensational Gray X | Myrtori Watrous, W. M. Leghorn cross that out-performs , Robert Partridge, Secy. Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. All breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry REEDAMITES and Corn Borers for Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, sale. Marvin and Jim Hummed, Mich. Phone 3395. 83-tfc 716 Gregg St. Phone 3672. 30-tff Employment News Ads Get Results. Try One! YOUNG LADY WANTED If you’ve had sales or business perience, perhaps we’ve got jttst kind of job you've been looking resentative. A complete training course for the qualified, applicants will be given. YOU’LL WORK IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS WITH CONGEN­ IAL PEOPLE. 5-DAY- WEEK. NO SATURDAYS. AGE 20 to 35. POSSIBLE STARTING SALARY, $4750 PER WEEK. COME IN AND SEE US AT: 139 E. Court, Hastings, Mich. 9911 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday through Friday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 30e Watch Now For BARGAINS At Lamden’s! SPECIAL THIS WEEK Wed., Thur*., Fri., Sat Doan’s Regular 90c Kidney Pill# ........ 79c Bottle of 250 Norwich USP Aspirin................. 79c 100 Aspirin 33c Regular 35c CHAIN SAWS We’ll Be Glad to Loan Qur Titan and Silver King Stork Shower Decorations — Sales and Service — For Your Party. Prices start «t $198.95. THE FAMILY STORE Free Demonstration. _________________________ 30-c Bluejit Chain for All Saws. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP Several thousand cords of top wood, buzz poles, and what have you, to Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. give away, free. John J. Dull, at 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Morgan. Phone 4064, Nashville. 27-tfc 30-tfc -TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Phone PO 3-7021, Collect yards, and local sales. Also local SHELDON C. HARRISON general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 'Master Plumber 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Heating Air Conditioning 35-tfc — All Work Guaranteed -­ Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. ______________________ 30-tfc Lost and Found ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ PAIR; all portable appliances. C. Found—Front panel for built-in cup­ R Greenfield. 107 South State St board. Owner may have by iden­ Phone 454L ________ 28-33p tifying same and paying for ad. BABY CHICKS—Order now. H. D. For Sale — Two Ply-Flex fibreglass Phone 5172. 3041 hunting bows, 60 lb. and 3o lb. Repairing Cars and Trucks 300 Leghorn Strain Cross,.. H. D. pull; used very little. Also good In Nashville Since 1922. 333 Rhode Island Red Strain straw target. All for $35. Phone Cross. H. D. 303 Dominant White Wanted BUD’S GARAGE 5741.____________ 30-p Cross. Pure Lawton White Rocks. Boyd A. Olsen Broiler Chicks. Arbor Acre White BABY CHICKS —White Leghorns, Rocks and Silver Broads. De­ 423 North Main St — All kinds of saw-timber Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ White Rocks and Rhode Island 9-tfc Wanted and veneer logs. Write Leland Reds. All sired by pedigreed lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. DuBois, R. 6, Battle Creek. 30-tfc cockerels, U. S. Certified .pullor26-29c BLOCK & CEMENT WORK um typhoid clean, U. S. Depart­ Insul Siding Jobs Wanted — Lady alone would like to ment of Agriculture highest rat­ STILL A LOT OF BARGAINS And Chimney Work. rent a motel in a quiet place off ing. Why pay more when you On Our Pre-Inventory Free Estimates. main highway. Also would rent can get this superb breeding at MARK DOWN SALE JOE PUGH housekeeping room. Write Box down-to-earth prices Book your As Advertised Last Week. Phone 2922 Vermontville B, c-o Nashville Neu's. 30-p order with Arthur Teeter, at your No returns or refunds on these local Gamble Store. Lathrop sale items. 17-17p Will pay highest market price for Hatchery, Robert M. Kole, Lake THE FAMILY STORE raccoon, mink and muskrat C. Odessa, Mich. 30-32c 30-c E. Peake, Portland, Michigan. M. & M. BODY SHOP Portland phone 4841. 25-30p FISHERMEN! We have your WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD ICE 738 Reed St, Nashville corn borers. Clare VanFleet, RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK Wanted—Caponette Growers. You house trailer at rear of Tom Mak­ Phone 2180 LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have furnish building, equipment and er’s home on North Main Street. the answer for you! Rug sham ­ labor. We furnish everything 28-30p Fender & Body Bumping Painting pooing with the newest in equip­ else. Stop in at our hatchery for ment lets us guarantee Clean, Ladies Home Journal, 22 months for the complete program. DeWitt’s Free Estimates CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, $3.85—new or renewal. Readers’ service, with free pick-up and de­ Digest, 28-tfc Mich. Phone 814. 26-29c 8 months for $1.00 or 16 livery. We invite you In to see months $2.00 (new subscriptions). Wanted—Straw for bedding. Tal­ us demonstrate, sb you know our Ray Hawkins^, 292 S. Main St., cleaning process cannot in any bert Curtis, phone 5351. 30-32 Vermontville; phone 3841. way harm your rugs or carpets. _______________________ 30-32p Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov ­ phone 2781. 30-4p Michigan’s oldest and most pro­ ering specialty store of your com­ gressive hatcheries. White *— munity. (Shrinkage cannot be Complete Electrical Service. ■ horns and six heavy bi guaranteed.)___________ 4-6-8c $14.90-15.90 per hundred. _Leg„ For Rent Commercial & Residential. horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode FARM SEEDS For Rent — House, with gas heat; Inland Red pullets, $27.30. Three Melvin Gardner two miles N. W. of Nashville. Gar­ Complete line of alfalfa, clover and leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ den spot available. See Bruce proved; Pullarum-typhoid-clean grasses of the highest quality now PHONE 4501 Brumm, or phone Nashville 2118. available. Prices lowest in years. Also turkey poults and ducklings. 341 State St Nashville ! Verlin Murphy, Agent Phone 29-P Buy while selection in good. Nashville 2781._________ 3fr37p — Still buying clover seed — QUALITY SEED SERVICE For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ For Sale ’Lansing ’* ^Charlotte, Mich. ! ers, Road■ Feeders, Breeding Ewes, N. E. of airport Phone 1799 ।i Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Wanted — Enterprising farmer to 30-tfc I| Marshall. Mich.__________ 13-29c operate Clarke E. Davis farm, African - standard.. • * Woodland, on a 50-50 partnership FISHERMEN! Now handling most MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large basis, starting March 1st Dairy all kinds of winter bait, including! beautifully bound books of 600 ■ farm producing grade A milk. speck minnows, reedamites. com: duplicate receipts, four to the Phone George Halt Vermontville borers and wlgglers. Tom Beard, I per; complete with •’arbon, $1.80. 3421.___________________ 29-tfc ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc| The Nashville News. 16-tf COAL - OIL - GAS We Have a Good Stock of 1 SNOW TIRES CONVERSION BURNERS I For All Cars and Pick-ups. BLOWERS . Get Our Prices Before You Buy. Flo Theatre Ex Lax...... 28c Squibb’s Regular 63c Toothpaste ...... 47c Save 27c! Chlorodent Fri. and Sat., Jan. 6-7 Toothpaste 2 tubes 59c OURGUNS TO the BORDER lodent No. 2 $1.00 Value Toothpaste 2 tubes 69c IF YOU DIDN’T receive that Electric Razor for Christmas, don’t be without one. We’ll give you 20 per cent off on any Elec­ tric Razor. * UNIVERSAL IffiRMilOM PICTURE — Also — Wt Disneys Attention HOG RAISERS! Worm your pigs with our safest, newest discovery Parvex Cost per pig only 10c. No fatalities! Sun. and Mon., Jan. 8-9 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm James Stewart S THE MAN I V^F/IOM IARMHF | PHARMACY OPEN uVEN INGS 9 OO PHONE 2271 - NA5HVILL E WIRING onCKEKS with beautiful COUNTRYSIDE fabric as seen in BetterHomes and Gardens SUNBEAM Furnaces AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 BBIII Let Us Help You Get WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville ________________________ 21-tfc MORE and BETTER For Sale—A lot of soned wood, $3.50 to $5 per cord delivered, or at the house.—Also potatoes. Earl Schulze , 416 EGGS Durkee St 28-30p ' With high-efficiency Wayne Egg Feeds and Wayne “Aids to Higher Egg Quality.” For the Entire Family Wayne Poultry Mixer $4.90 cwt. Wayue Egg Krums $4.45 cwt Wayne Chick Starter Krums ... SHOES, BOOTS, RUBBERS AND SLIPPERS For Men, Women and Children . . . at the money saving prices you always find at LEE’S CUT RATE $5.25 cwt. Wayne Poultry Worm Mix Krums $-1.90 cwt. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR cushion 'yFte&a*? thick 5 YEAR WARRANTY BOND __ $4.80 cwt Wayne H-A-D Krums Phone 2275 WOODLAND good/Veab Phone 4741 NASHVILLE NOW ON DISPLAY AT Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less” Phone 5021 Naahvflto � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-01-12.pdf 29c896a9c66ec71916eb282c2d9068b8 PDF Text Text Thr A'asin illr ■ School News Bits SSdTTO? 1 VOLUME LXXXII 'inee 'arfy Mr. Buxton, Ag teacher, was pres­ ent at the meeting of the Board of Education held Monday night and i Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1956 program, the class programs and, future plans were discussed. The Ag department appears to have many fine programs and projects under­ way. Student interest in the pro­ gram is high. At the present time it appears doubtful as to whether the night courses will materialize. These are offered as an additional educational program for adults and we fell that if the interest In the courses is riot evident they may be dropped with the idea of offering a different set of courses in subsequent years. With the great number of activities going on in the community it is un­ derstandable that many persons who are interested in the courses do not find time to take them. Last year a bulletin was publish­ ed at the end of the school year summarizing the year’s program. It was so well received that we thought a shorter mid-year report could also be of use and interest, to the community. Watch for this mid year report in the near future. It will give a brief summary of our program to date and plans for the rest of the year. J&7.3 5 Cents NUMBER 31 High School to Start Driver Training, Jan. 23 Neil Jones is New Fire Chief 7th, 8th Grade TourneyOpens Here Jan. 23 Course May Be Offered to Adults The Board of Education of the Nashville-Kellogg school has set the week of January 23 as the start of new______________ drivers’ training course at At their annual meeting Monday the t______ „________ evening, members of the Nashville | the school. A car has been secured Volunteer Fire Department elected ; thru the courtesy of the Martin MoNeil Jones fire chief. He succeeds' tor Sales of Charlotte. Delivery of Clarnece Thompson, who has served, the car is expected within a week two years as chief and who now has and special dual controls and markbeen elected assistant chief. Wil-' ings will be installed at once. liam Olmstead was elected secre­ In order to qualify for State sub­ tary and treasurer, and Warren Burdick captain. Chief Jones will sidization of the program the stu­ be number one driver, in place of dents must have 30 hours of class­ Verne Staup. Other assignments room work and 6-8 hours behind the will remain pretty much unchanged. wheel. The course will be taught by Mr. Charles Ross who will an­ The annual report reveals that nounce definite dates for the classes the department answered 22 calls in the near future. The tentative during 1955. Of these, nine were plan is to offer training in the car inside the village, three in rural nights after school and on SaturCastleton township, six in Maple j days and to offer course work in an Grove, and two each in Vermont- evening class, ville and Assyria- townships. Fire i — „ . , . . losses were estimated at $5,500 and , T, c°urse ;irst be opened to a conservative estimate of property I High school students who must have saved is $41,100. This figures about, the training in order to secure driv87 per rating, which j er..s. alcn ho nnon next tn adnits nmv|Qed coVJse _ Jcent efficiency ° will also be open to adul is excellent. ____.times ____.can ____be __ arranj _ _____the The volunteer department at pres- that class which meet with the approval ent has 16 active members. of the teacher and the group. The cost of the training program will be paid in part with money di­ Enrollments for verted from the driver’s license fees collected in the state. A reimburse­ ment of up to $25 per students will Night School be made if certain conditions are In force. The school must bear the Still Lagging cost of insurance and maintenance of the car. The Martin sales manAt the present time it appears has indicated that the car that the night school classes sched­ < agement be used by school officials for uled to start at the High school may business trips possible. A may be short of students unless en­ new car will whenever be supplied about ev­ rollments increase this week. The ery four months provided a only course that appears to be sufficient number of studentsthat desire nearing a sufficient enrollment is the course. the typing course. Applications may now be taken for the Driver’s Train­ ing course since a car has been se­ cured. A few applications have been received for tne ceramics class and for the photography class. The starting date for all classes has been set for Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 7 p. m. Any persons having an interest in any of. the classes are urged to call the school offices at once. Unless the classes have completed enroll­ The Board of Education of the ments by the end of the current Nashville-Kellogg schools has set Jan. 31 as the date for letting the week, they will not be scheduled. contract for the new four-room ad­ dition at the Fuller St. school. The building plans hake been completed Show Jan. 18 by the Warren Holmes Company of Lansing, architects for the new ad­ dition. Specifications have been Will Benefit sent to contractors interested in the and bids will be calculated Volunteer Firemen addition from the specifications. Building costs have risen nearly An outstanding stage show, fea­ per ce»t since the completing of turing television and radio talent of 15 the last addition at the Fuller St. national fame, is scheduled for Wed­ school in the summer 1954. It is nesday night, Jan. 18. in the Nash­ the hope of the Board of that the new ville High school auditorium, for the addition can be completed for benefit of tne the masnvuie Nashville Volunteer oenent or volunteer r, nr a cost Fire Department Curtain time is 8; J^O;0^ ^ost of this p. m. and admission prices are 75c pb^tinn for adults and 35c for children. Featured attractions will be Rim fhX Wall and Sally Masey. from WKZO- flUl TV. Kalamazoo, and Jimmy Rogers 1 and hta .Red River Valley, group. W from Renfro Valley, Kentucky. Fifty per cent of the proceeds go Pythian Sisters— to the fire department. Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ ters next Monnday evdhing, Jan. 16, for installation of officers. Your presence is requested. For the third straight year Nash­ ville High school will be host in a Junior High basketball tournament, Jan. 23 thru Jan. 26. All Tri-C conference schools have been invit­ ed to participate and all except Members of Nashville High School’s varsity basketball squad shown here are, front row, left to right, Portland are expected to enter. A Dave Yarger (captain), Larry McVey, Neil Miller, Gary Yarger, Dick Hamilton. Douglas DeCamp, jr. special Invitation also has been ex­ Back row, left to right. Coach Eddie Carrigan, Larry Carpenter, Bernard Stutz, Wayne Kent, Jack Kenyon, tended to Lansing Northern, whose Bob Starring. (Photograph by Robert Jewell, Olivet). team took part in last year’s tour­ ney, and there is a possibility that Hastings High school may accept a Ceylon Garlinger bid. Preliminary play will start Mon­ Heads K. of P. Lodge day, Jan. 23, and continue on Jan. 24. Then, after a Wednesday night layoff, the finals will be on Thurs­ New qfficers of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, day night, Jan. 26. Knights of Pythias, were installed last week. Hading the lodge this Spectators will be charged an ad­ Tiger Cubs Also Tri-C Basketball year is Ceylon Garlinger, Chancel­ mission price of 50. cents for adults lor Commander. Other officers are and 25 cents for students. This Win Again, 45-44 Tri-C Standings— W as follows: Vice Chancellor, Ben Ma­ year the proceeds will go into a — 3 0 son; Prelate, Douglas DeCamp, sr.; Junior High athletic fund, ear­ Captain Dave Yarger paced the Nashville 3 0 Master at Arms, Dean Bennett; marked for buying football equip­ Tiger basketball squad with a sen­ Lake Odessa —3 0 Master of Work, Lawrence Annis; sational 26 points Friday night as Vermontville---ment Olivet 2 Master of Finance, Clarence Thomp­ they whipped Bellevue, 58-38, for the Portland 2 son; Keeper of Records and Seals. fourth straight win this season. In 2 Brucd Brumm; Inner Guard, Carl the reserve game, a thriller that saw Woodland-------Philo J. Otis 0 3 Rice; Outer Guard. Robert Pfaff. Del Bell drop in 20 points, Nash­ Bellevue Dimondale------3 0 ville won by a tight 45-44 final score. The varsity game was a rather i , . .. Dies at Lansing slow starting affair, with both teams ■ Games Last Friday— Beigh School Nashville 58, Bellevue 38. Funeral services were held in I having trouble finding the basket ----- trailed just 13-10 at the Vermontville 80. 80, Dimonda Dimondale 39. Lansing Monday for Philo J. Otis, Bellevue Parents Meet -■-—■■■ D. x,. Green wcc„ w* —... ...and ~~ at one I Lake Odessa 59, Olivet 48. 61, father of Richard of quarter time in the sec-1 Mr. Otis, a.* former EarNashville. I.:.. Z_ ’ ondl period held a slight lead. Even I Woodland 56, Portland 47. The Beigh Parents’ Group met on roalrtont died HinH Friday cvirl.iv in at half-time the 26-22 26.22 score gave pave the 1 • ry county resident, Reserve Games — Monday night, Jan. 9, at the Beigh „ Tigers a mighty insecure margin, igers a mighty insecure margin. Lansirt£, where he had been living school. The c ommittee for this Nashville 45. Bellevue 44. the last 11 years. He is survived by Then in Bi .the the third period _NashNashmonth included Mrs? Dean Bennett Dimondale 59, Vermontville 54. his wife .Frances; five sons. Rich- ville opened up, as Yarger, Bernie as chairman, Mrs. Wallace Graham, Lake Odessa 44, Olivet 40. ard Green. Donald Otis of Mason, Stutz and Dave Hamilton got the Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Don SkedPortland 21, Woodland 20. Philo Otis, jr., of New Orleans, Rog- range. Nashville pourgd in 20 gell as co-chairmen; Mrs. Frank, the er Otis of Lansing and Paul Otis of points that period and an even doz- Games Friday, Jan. 13—hostess; and Mrs. Leon Simmons, Allegan; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene en in the final quarter, while BelleVermontville at Nashville. secretary. Others on the committee (Joyce) Haywood of Hastings; vue tallied just eight in each period, Lake Odessa at Dimondale. ■included Mrs. Milbum Miller, Mrs. three sisters. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh • Friday night of this week will see Bellevue at Woodland. Willlami, Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. of Lansing. Mrs. Mabel Mugridge of! an end to the three-way tie for first Portland at Olivet Wlnnell Gibson, Mrs. Keith McMil­ league, which is Battle Creek and Mrs. Margaret Ja-, ,place_,‘4n -in the Tri-C It len, Mrs. Edwin Michaels, Mrs. Ram­ Vermont­ cobton of Kent City; and 17 grand-: r.c-v now shared by Nashville, * sey. Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. White. ville and Lake Odessa, for Nash­ Games Tuesday, Jan. 17— children. Nashville at Dimondale. ville and Vermontville will meet 'in Mrs. Mater opened the meeting Lake Odessa at Portland. a home game. with a few announcements, and wel­ Engagement Announced— Woodland at Vermontville. comed the guests of the evening, the F Statistics: G Bellevue at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock an­ Homemakers group and Extension nounce the engagement of their Bellevue: group. She also introduced Mrs. daughter, Nancy Ann, to A2c Verlyn Moon, f------._ 4 1-5 9 | TALK of the TOWN | Dean Bennett, the chairman. Mrs. L. Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Or- Garity, f Bennett introduced the speaker, Mrs. 2 2-2 6 no Knowles. 628 S. Jefferson, Hast­ J. Allgeier, c . Lucille Barber, assistant professor 6 0-0 12 ings. A. Allgeier, g 3 22 8 To those who read the Nashville from Michigan State University, De­ Miss Pennock is a 1955 graduate Babbitt, g ._ 1 1-2 3 News before Wednesday evening, partment of Social Work. Her sub­ of Nashville High school and is em­ Leonard -----0 0-1 0 this is a reminder that it’s the night ject was “The Child and His Par­ ployed by Michigan Bell in Grand Groner -------._ 0 0-1 3? of the annua] Jiggs Supper at the ents.” She talked on what is nor­ Rapids . Her fiance is a 1952 grad­ Totals . 16 6-13 I K. of P. hall. That wonderful Din- mal and what is average in a child, uate of Hastings High school, and Nashville: that we as parents should settle Bible Searchers Class— Gi F ty Moore eating, at regular pre-war and is now stationed at Scott Air Force Starring, f__ down and see what can do about ._ 0 2-4 2 prices. Don’t miss it Mrs. Vlra VanFleet will entertain Base in Illinois. No date has been DeCamp, f different dispositions. A child’s be­ ._ 1 0-1 2 the Bible Searchers class at the E. set for the wedding. havior relates back to the parents. 5 2-4 12 Stutz, c U. B. church Wednesday afternoon. , the Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 4, Monday night, Jan. 30, has been Yarger, g---9 8-8 26 set as a tentative date for a March And a question was put before the Woman’s Literary club met att the Jan. 18, at 2 o’clock. group by Mrs. Barber—What have Library. Hamilton, g ._ 5 0-0 10 of Our president, Mrs. Dimes benefit basketball game Garden Club— McVey-------.. 2 0-0 4 at Vermontville, sponsored jointly we been doing to help our child’s Wright opened the meeting, and all New Address— The Nashville Garden dub met at Miller _ 1 OX) _ _ 2 by Nashville and Vermontville Lions behavior? She also spoke about the joined in reciting the "Collect” SP2 Howard J. Downing, R. A. the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Totals child learning the essence of time. 23 12-17 The club voted to make a dona­ 16213360, It is planned to have a some­ And that love is important to a 2128 Headquarters Group Tuesday. Jan. 3. After the business Bellevue id~12” 8— 8—38 clubs. what shortened game between pick­ child. Our discipline should be a tion to the polio fund, and also to S. U., Ft Knox, Ky. meeting conducted by the president Nashville 13 13 20 12—58 teams of the two clubs, followed natural discipline. She also stressed make some improvement to the lib­ Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Charles Personals: Bellevue H, Nashville ed by a feature game between the out­ that a perfect home is not good. rary kitchen. Cool gave a very interesting talk 8. Mrs. Franz Maurer as hostess in­ standing -Beedle Insurance team of With each point stressed, she gave about “Evergreens for Long Time Nashville and a group of Vermont­ examples. Then Mrs. Barber closed troduced Mrs. Olith Hamilton, who Pleasure.” Mrs. Coy Brumm prebrought a group of FHA girls to en­ ville all stars. Grange Notice-— her talk with question from the tertain us. We do feel grateful and LIVESTOCK MARKET group. Maple Leaf Grange regular meet­ want Mrs. Hamilton to know her Fumlihad by Lee ’ s Cut Rate store has been Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Cool served tea ing Saturday, Jan. 14. Lunch: sand­ The music was supplied by Mrs. work has been appreciated. and home-made cookies. The next wiches and cookies. Committee: •mporarily closed, due to the ill- Elmer Weinert, who played a few Halting. Uvwlnck SalM. Janet Tobias for the first number Mr. and Mrs. Leland meeting will be with Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and ess of both wu* mi. ।old-time nits on tne ■ old-time popular hits the piano. nicely played a piano sok>, “SeptemFRIDAY, JAN. 8. hn*7. ?rT? Mrs. Bennett tnen then uiuLAjuvcu introduced iwv two fyjj. Mrs. Raymond Franks. I..-. nle’ 1i WHORain, ana responaea io Feeder Pigs ever, and they^iope to be back on mernber« of the Homemakers group,! encore Top Calves------------------- $25the job-soon. Swiger and Mrs Frances Mrs.’Hamilton explained in detail Seconds-----------------1 . । Cogswell. They showed and explain-1 purposes, aims, and set-up of the Common and Culls------------- $8-18 Monday morning of this week ed how to make nylon flowers from fha This is a 1 national r ilA. Ills 18 a project nauuuoi prvjrvt Sfteep___________ brought the coldest weather so far j discarded nykm stockings. rh.nMr hnnowriism Jan- as Jan- Lambs $16-18.60 r* I — 1. ‘ Our local!■Chapter honored this year, with unofficial thermome-i Refreshments of jeBo, ---------i Iue tee Thompson is a National Vice- Young Beef . $11-17.80 ter readings reported all the way coffee and tea were served in the presider.t and Chairman of Projects, ._ $8-12.60 from four to eight above zero. Of- decorated lunch room. yhe state Regions each comprise Bulls __ $11-14 ficiaL reading in Battle Creek was five counties, and two of our local $11-12.10 The outsanding gastronomical ev­ the high school division of the Par­ sevefr*“ ' members are officers: Betty Bell, his­ SS'F?.-: ent of the season in Nashville is ent Teacher Association. It will be ___ • R. A. M. Notice — ’ j xt • tonan. torian. and ana Janet uaiiei Swiger owijjci TreasRirer. neaauict. Boars $5-T coming up this month. It's the big In the Masonic temple Saturday ev­ Fred G. Weihe, 20, who formerly i x Stated convocation of Zion ChapNatlona] chapter was instituted Top Call. $32.50 — Asel Thompson. public pancake supper, promoted by ening, January 21. lived here with his grandparents,i ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, onI; in ln June, june 1945, 1945 but'our but Our local chapters chanters Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rhodes. Friday, Jan. 13. ' in 1946. Our school had various Hogs. $12.10-8.-0. Swift. R. 2. On the menu will be golden, fluffy Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. clubs for 20 to 25 years previously, Top Nashville. pancakes, with all the delicious pure and attended the local schools, was' Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— Colin T. Munro, Secy. < -------------­ j known as Home Ecs and various Nashville-made maple syrup you flown back to the States from West Commencing Dec. 9, I will be at want -----------o------other names. The negroes of the pour on them, plus sizzling, Germany, last week, for special sur-1 Security National Bank each Fri­ tasty to CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ’ south have a club called “New F. H. sausage and your choice of gery and treatment, as the result of I day, thru December, Januaiy and I beverage. serious injuries received in an auto: Past ast Matrons Club— a.’’ Any girl having had one seFurnished by The prices only a dollar February, to collect Castleton and thn accident on Christmas Day. The! The Melissa Roe ’Past Matrons’ rnester of Home Making in school dnat ic ohcnli itr.lv all till vnn Riverside Feed Mill. the deal is absolutely you township taxes, which are now due, can eat for a dollar. accident occurred at Heilbronn, club will meet Monday eve at 8 f8 eligible to membership, and our White Wheat $1.95 and will'accept tax payments at Germany, where Fred had been sta- b’cTbck, Jan. 16, at the home of FHA nas 60 members. Red Wheat$1.93 other times at my home, 422 Wash­ Entire proceeds from the project Honed with a U. S. Army regiment. Mrs. Catherine Beedle. . Gift exThe programs follow along the 1 w ington street, in Nashville. Dog will be used by the P. T. A. toward Reports were that he had suffered Liiaiijit:. change, as planned i-miiiicu for December, {\auoniH, National, Oldtr State <11 and tu Local uuuiuuo. outlines, i i uats —---tax also due. purchasing badly needed new stage neck and spinal fractures. Mr. and will follow the bt’siess meeting. Re- Thf. purpose of FHA is "Wholesome £orn -------K v I Navy Beans Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, curtains for the high school audi­ Mrs. Rholes are spending the winter freshments will be served by the, hostess. j (Continued on last page) ‘} Barley - ----28-tfc Castleton township. torium. at Northville. Tigers Take Bellevue, 58*38; Face Vermontville Friday Nite Contract to be Let Jan. 31 for New School Addition F.H.A. Girls Entertain W.LC, MARKETS All You Can Eat for $1.00, At P.T.A. Pancake Supper £2 �▼W8 NAZHVIU.S M»W» THURBDAY. JAN. G SiSTcircle of the Methodtot' Jackeon Snarks is leaving for Ann jTuTu/ W Church was entertained at the home•' Arbor this week end. dy Mrs. W. H. CtMMeman o£ Ionle Gllddcn lot WednesKarla Carpenter went to Florida for her Christmas vacation. She The D. C. C. will meet at the <**>’ evening. Mrs. Evelyn Dean had • SCHOOL NEWS • house *Friday evening, Jan. charge of the devotionals. During brought UlUUg.ll. back krtxvn. some things to viz oaav-n show school aavwi. ■* ” • Supper ”--------- - and —* ’pro] 'togram in ■ charge the business meeting plans for the us. i__. Carl C—’_ Cabral went Z tz to Escanaba ’Zzs-m’r* 113. JOEVUBK ‘ lespie, Mrs. Inez.new year were discussed. Several of 1Mrs. Ray Gilles . . to visit his grandmother. Auctioneer Swift lord mwnj. Moody. «zua, Mm. «nte«t» after which- Graduate. Relsch uwift and Mrs. Cliffo»u .• -■ were enjoyed, ~» — — ........ -12-^• Hot Lunch, Jan. 16-21 — The people who got A in spelling Kindergarten,Mildred G. Mater— School of AuoIrene Meyers will show colored delicious refreshment were served. Cl.rt ret bark to! Monday — Spanish rice, Jelly sandthis week are: Alvin Barkley. Pen ­ We were glad l to .be be .w with Mrs. ; Phone to -get tot* to | miik^aohea ny Carmoney Karla Carpenter. glides . 1The ??e^nnext “t,{meeting neetinF_lis? to ?t^.Mi7school. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch. I Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Jean Everett, Carol Ann Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy visit-, We will be glad when all the chil-: butter, meat sandwiches, green Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones. Ronald ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone Price. Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, in Hastings Sunday. Saturday they ■. dren who have chickenpox get back beans apricots, milk. Wednesday—Bean soup, crackers, Raymond Snore, Judy Strong Rod­ had been the guests of the Huron too. cheese sandwiches, milk, plums. ■ nev' Wallace, Donna Weber, Cathy Healy family near Lake Odessa. I Thursday—Beef and noodles, pea- White, Arleen Woodard and Jack In our “Before We Read” books Saturday Mrs. Minnie Moody and we are learning to form associations nut butter sandwiches, peas, apple- Garlinger. her sister Lavina of Battle Creek ■ I Mrs- Palmer’s gift to the room took their father, Gdbrge Sigourney! and to recognize the emotional re­ crisp milk was a“ shuffleboard game. actions of the story characters. We Friday —Boiled potatoes and but- — Creek, to see a doctor in’ Mrs. Palmer is reading ’T’he Story of Buttle Mr. have also been learning to under­ ter, salmon loaf, bread-and butter, Sigourney had been of Lumber," by Saro Ware Bassett Athens. stand the use of the terms, top, mid­ tomatoes, frui.t jello, milk.fishing thru the ice on Thomapple Reporter, Carol Beedle. dle, and bottom. lake a few days before, when he fell and broke a rib. i Grade 6-A, Mr. Fleming— We are learning the “Song of the Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and Clock." by Churchlll-Grindefl. Our new librarians are Nancy children were Sunday guests of the We are happy to be back again af­ Tredenniok and Donna Higdon. JEWELRY — CLOCKS — DRUGS and Frank Cole families in. ter our Christmas vacation. The are studying the Amazon riv­ Weldon boys are wearing pretty new shirts erWe Monroe district , , in geography. We find that it is theMisses So we won’t have to inventory these, we offer you these Dallas Hill. Lucille Dun' and sweaters—gifts from Santa— 3,900 long and 150 miles wide kelberger, Mrs. Keith Ball arid Mr. and the girls have new dresses, at themiles bargains on all-new merchandise at great savings. mouth. sweaters, and of course new dolls. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman made a We are We are learning the Roman num­ arithmetic. studying measures in survey of the South EUB church. One Only, Seth Thomas Electric Mantle Clock, bers from one through twelve. Sunday afternoon. This survey Regular Price $39.50SALE PRICE $24.95 this week are: area We have made some snow scenes The - -g A's in spelling being made in the EUB churches Lloyd Gross, Russell is One Only Telechron Electric Mantle Clock, bmC^n7ryouPtret^owmehnWnai» WdenXi n^Wton. Jame.Hult, of Michigan to gain statistics to be I Regular Price $20.95SALE PRICE $15.95 for more efficient service in, untold STmTr to s« TSry Hunt David Pfaff. Linda Phil­ used churuches. I S? ““ I “to. Max Purchls. Billy Snowden. these One Only, Sessions Electric Aquarius Clock, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie, Rob- j Regular Price $25.94 SALE PRICE $15.95 We are working on a new unit, anna^'R^1yewas sick with the ert and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George 3^ WTt nu2S~g .lek with the Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelTwo Only, Luxury Electric Blankets, Double Bed berger, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball,; Size. Regular $34.95L_..„ SALE PRICE $24.95 present our chief interest is in dino- chickenpox last week. Mrs. Nyla Cordray and Mrs. Neva One Only, Sunbeam Electric Razor Cordray-were in Glenwood Friday saurs. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Regular Price $29.95SALE PRICE $22.50 Grade 3, G. Collier— | Only one-ofI us was missing when attending funeral services for Or-I lando Ba,ll father of Mrs. Labadie after---our vacation. One Only, Lady’s Remington Duchess Electric Razor, We were all happy to get back to school opened ----------and Geo. Ball. school after such a nice vacation. • Heber Hansen was at home with Regular Price $21.50.................... SALE PRICE $14.95 Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mer- [ We have been working hard since chickenpox. Hoffman were hosts to the Bal­ we came back and some of us are । We enjoyed our vacation, but are ton timore Farmers Union. ready for our second reading books, glad to be back in school and to be SALE ON COSTUME JEWELRY Wayne Ostroth is under a doctor’s Our parents are having lunch with our classmates. care at the present time. with us on Jan. 19th. We are look- i Last Wednesday Dick Barnes visvis­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dellamater To make room for new shipments, we offer you ladies ing forward to having them. i ited our room with David Ackett. and Mr. and Mrg. Fred Broker of '' • a real bargain. Many people have brought Christ- Dick is moving to California. We Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr. mas gifts they received to share hope that he will write to us and tell and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and family. with us. us of his trip and of California. Your Choice of Any Dozen California Large Sire When Mrs. Rhodes taught school The following received a perfect We thank Mr. Skedgell for fixing near Owosso she stayed with the 89c spelling Oranges -1........ paper: Marlene Ackett, our typewriter. We think we will Dellamaters. Two $1.00 Items ......................... —— joy using it now. Some of us " '* Dozen Lynette Ely, Douglas Frazier, Bruce enio; —“■ Florida Large Sire Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde H...ited a two-page newspaper for Cheesemans Hunt, Hughie McPherson, Loujean print were Bert Noble and 69c Scott, Paid Walter, Larry Whitaker, oi Sale Items for Limited Time Only, So Hurry! Lemons .......... our room on it. and Mrs. Harold Machemer of In English we have written a Mr. 3 for and Diane Stuart. Florida Medium Sire Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hermle “ thank you" letter and sent it to Grade 4-B, Mrs. Rots— Babcock of Bristol lake. Mr. and Grapefruit READ MY AD in Life, Look, Post, Farm spell-down the '"* winners someone who gave us a gift \ for Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Grace In oiur ( ” Dozen were: Stanton. first place, Jeralee Collier, i Christmas. Journal, Household, and Progressive Farmer. Those writing perfect spelling last Cmlth • 3rd, Qt-H Steven Cfmmn R oy.­ — ~------«-- • • > . ,* *. Bax 39c 2nd, Sandra>1 Smith; Tangerines ~riday are: David Ackett, Char­ i Friday ter. Facial Tissues, box of 1,000 63c rood. VidI leen Andrus, Johnny Bitgood Adolph Douse, jr., was host Sun ­ Chase A Sanborn - —The A’s on our spelling test were: Cara Nome Creme Shampoo, 12 oz., Regular $2$1.00 wSda<Grah^°’ BUty rlinger, Jones. day for what has come to be known, Hamilton, Suzanne Smith. Instant Coffee .. $1.03 Edna Hamilton. among personnel of the Douse Drug ‘ Ann Fairbanks, Judy Cross, Juanita DoUglas Lundstrum. Maynard Me- store as the annual birthday party. Rexall Puretest Aspirin, 300 tablets 99c Joy Bottle “ Juanita Murphy. Dennis He and Mrs. Douse .their sons Stev­ Spuntex Nylon Hose, Regular $1.29 89c 31c Liquid Soap en and Kermit, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rexall Super Plenamins, bottle of 144$7.95 Jendee CoUier^Judy Hcik^Caroi ^£on, Jean whe€ler ' and Jack Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn ­ Rival 1 jeraiee coiner, uuoy nooK, luiui w tyre had dinner at Schuler’s in Mar­ Edwar-fts, Jane Burdick, and Sandraj We are studyjng Brazil in geogra- shall, Cat Food .... And Dozens of Other January King-Size Savings. celebrating the birthdays of Smith. ■ phy Thursday we saw a film Mrs. Douse, and Mrs. McIntyre. 2 lb. bag Seedless / ■ -■ ---- -' on some parts of Brazil. We also Raisins ........ .... 41c . । ' saw a movie on “The Men of GlouMr. and Mrs. H. G. Ragla of Bat­ i cester,” which was very interesting. 4 lb. bag Seedless Some of the places we saw Miss tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phone 2581 Nashville ... 79c Raisins ........ • Caley had visited and she told us Golden of Jackson were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 lb. box some more about them. Sunsweet Camp Sunday afternoon. ---------- o----------Prunes I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were 2 lb. box Sunsweet | Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family, where they visited ... 63c Prunes their sister, Leia Roe, who had been Box Chocolate Covered convalescing there for the past week. They were glad to find her much ... 53c Cherries ...... improved and able to return to her 2 lbs. ’Delicious Michigan apartment that evening. Mr. and ... 29c Mrs. Titmarsh also called on their Apples ........ niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Fame 5 lb. bag cis Barton and Fergus, at East 1 -- - - - - - - 7—zSY Pancake Flour .... 47c Lansing while there. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg ! AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVE! SALE SAVE! MUNRO'S Groceteria £ IQ DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY The Home of GOOD FOOD 5 lb. bag Rolled Oats 45c 2 bottles Shurilne Catsup 31c Quart Jar Shurilne Salad Dressing .... 37c 3 lb. can Shurilne Shortening 69c 2 cane Heinz Tomato Soup21c Ask for G * G Red Stomp, and Get Valuable Premiums. Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners, Short Orders. Fountain Service. Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Saturday evening the Country club committees, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, were very happy to find Mrs. Max Miller in their midst at the school house, snapping pictures of a very contented group who were either putting the finishing touches on the three tables loaded with de­ licious goodies ready to eat, or al­ ready eating. Many fascinating poses were made. Of course every­ one is looking forward to seeing himself In the daily papers. The club appreciates Mrs. Miller’s inter­ est in the group. RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Good Seasons Armour’s Sweet 16 Kits, Assorted NATIONAL SALAD WEEK Salad Dressing Margarine 2 lbs. 49c 39c Iceberg Head Lettuce Muller's 2 for 29c Overtglo Bread 17c Florida Cucumbers Non-Fat ... It Whips, Tool 3 for 25c 3 tall cans 26c Sunshine Evaporated Milk COMING SOON! Your Golden Opportunity FIRST BIG CHANCE IN 1956) TO GET ALL YOU CAN EAT (AND WE MEAN IT) For Only Florida Peppers Birdseye 2 for 15c Coffee Frozen Pea* Cello. Radishes All Brands 10 oz. pkgs. 2 for 23c 5 for $1.00 Florida Tangerine* Meaty, Fresh Young Beef Spare Ribs 33i Chuck Roast 351 bor*aloeo Rolled Sugar Cored Smoked -59c lb, With EacH $5-00 Order 33k Sugar Cured 45^ 6 lbs. 99c Tatty, Freeh Large Sliced Rtoeto Southern Style Ont Pound 29c One Found to. Your Favorite Beverage (Non-Alcoholic) Very Little Bone Bacon Squares Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Pure Maple Syrup — Made in Nashville Boston Butt Cuts Picnics 25k Ground Beef 3 lbs. 79c Tasty Sausage Pork Roast 6 to 8 lb. Average Rib Roast A* MMri—Tander, Juley Delicious, Golden Pancakes One Pound 17c Pork Sausage home 4'(b.',99c MADE One Pound 33c PUT ON BY, AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Nashville High School P.T.A. Help U* to Raise Money for New Stage Curtains. �January S Mr. and t Sunday I Hector Hawkina of St John, wu11 tended thl Mrs. BandGerald <F^UIe» Sh. ?t M ----- * * lohler. a recent vialtor at the Fred. Warner Creek - ■ Saturday - e at night . home. Diane and1 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter vis­ In January, It’s Savings that Count! in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto called ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter WALTER W. 8LUYS You can count on Kelley’s to give them to you! 40S SUU, Naahvllla, Rh, MM on friends at Grand Ledge Sunday of Battle Creek on Saturday. afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts called These Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only! ■ on Mrs. Mary Gloster at Middleville Robert Davis of Brunswick is! I Sunday afternoon. spending a couple of weeks with Mr. WASH CLOTHS, aolid paatels • I and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff spent 6 for 50c I Saturday regular 2 for 25c........ Even Greater Variety This Week evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edith Slout spent Sunday (Limit 8) Mrs. Don Shupp and family of Bat- ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of In ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT of tie Creek. __ Vermontville. CROCHET THREAD, white only in J Harry Fowler of Lansing spent' Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker . of Knit-Cro-Sheen, or Clark’s Big Ball No. the end----------at home andCharlotte were Sunday dinner —week --------------with - — Mr. - -------H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L E. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll La30, Regular 29c............................. 4 for 98c Mrs. Pratt ■ mie and sons. Frederick Hamilton of Michigan Mrs. G. L. Gage attended the Past MEN’S WORK SOX, elastic top, white or New Styles, Colors . . . Latest Creations State University was home over the Noble Grands’ party Friday after­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L noon at the home o£ Mrs. Adcfle Random, Nylon thruout for long wear. Sabin of Bellevue. 39cifperf.- 4 for $1.00 Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and (Limit 4) family spent Sunday at Mason, vis­ Mrs. Glenn White visited her sis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klontr and ter, Mrs. Stanley Robleski, at Hast­ Owr inventory is taken and store is re-stocked. Lots of ings last Friday, and they went to Middleville to see Mrs. Arthur John­ new things to see! Come in and look around. son. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers arrived Open Friday and Saturday Nites till 9 P. M. at Naples, Florida, the last of De­ Grant Hawkins was a guest of cember, and expect to remain there Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cox at Hast­ for several weeks. ings last week Wednesday, to cele­ ! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. brate the birthday of Mrs. Cox’s Chas. Mapes spent Sunday at Jack­ son, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Main Street Nashville Jensen and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of were Sunday dinner Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Kalama­ Barryville of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. zoo was a Sunday afternoon caller I guests Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sonsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Douglas and Russell of Marshall mett Potts. were Sunday evening supper guests. More for You at Volume Prices! Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh and Ira Turning Back the Pages Townsend of Kalamazoo were Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall day callers at the Freel Garlinger were last Friday dinner guests at From the Files of the Nashville Newt | the home of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. , home. I and Mrs*. George Marshall of Battle In Maker’s Supermarket I Mr. iand Mrs. Robert Webb and Creek ests. Mrs.; ‘ 50 Years Ago. Phone 5781 Victor Higdon ---- --------------------------Sunday ittle Creek .---- ' I family- of .Caledonia were Saturday; Jones spent ‘ supper guests of Mr. • wih her sons Robert and Dewey, jr., ] More than 200 farm people at- ■ afternoon and suj On Thursday morning George Webb. and their families. 'I tended the all-day Farmers' Instiand Mrs. Dorr T Marshall’s house in Maple Groye tute, put on Wednesday at the opera „oll caught fire, but fortunately the house by Nashville merchants. ,Mr- *nd ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and flames were put out before any ser­ Get your eyes tested free at Von Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and ious damage resulted. As nearly all —— ~family at Hastings Sunday after­ If You Want Chicks That REALLY LAY the hired girl’s clothing was burned Furniss Drug Store, (adv.) ' noon. up, it is deduced that when she re­ « Six carloads of telephone poles Then Order Your Chicks from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson at ­ turned home late and disrobed, she from the northern part of the state tended the wedding of Miss Louise must have left her apparel too close have been unloaded near the depot Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for the Citizens Telephone company, John Johnson, and Thomas George to the stove. and will be used for extension of ru­ at the Charlotte First Congregation- I Dr. Barber left on Monday, to ral lines. A gang of men are work­ al church Saturday afternoon. Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W sojourn for two weeks in Chicago, ing on the project now. Mrs. Etta Baker was moved from where he will attend a series of lecMichigan U. S. Certified for Eggs turei'at”the” Hahnemann college. , Ivy Lodge, No 37, is making plans the Miller convalescent home to the UWIlV!> convalescent home on Tues­ During his absence his calls will he I for a gala ball the night of Feb. 20, 20; Jones in celebration of the anniversary of jay of last week.. Her —. callers --- -— price list — on1 handled by Dr. Timmerman. the founding of the order. This Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Large Type St Run Pullets Cockerels A Mrs. John Courtney, from the will be the 20th such celebration. । Green. Mrs. Dorothy Swift, Mr. and White Leghorns V7M) $36.00 $3.00 western part of the state, is inter­ Ed Rentschler has left the employ Mrs- Oren Wolcott- 311 o{ Hastings. I ested in starting a hosiery manufac­ . „ .. -------. ... ----। Mrs skedgell was honored Production Type St Run Pullets Cockerels turing institution in Nashville, if of O. M. McLaughlin and will open White Rocks $17.00 $7.50 $28.00 sufficient supporting capital can be a tailor shop in the building with guest for her birthday at a dinner I unday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne' offered. She states that such an in­ Gribbin & Burd. Nationally Famous St Run Pullets dustry would expect to give employ­ John Heckathom has traded his Skedgell and family. Others pres-, DeKalb Chlx $30.00 $60.00 --—ent were Don Skedgell and children. I ment to about half a hundred wo­ farm, sight unseen, — t_ ’ to Baker Mix Mr anlj Mrs. George Skedgell and men and girls. 2 per cent Discount When Cash Accompanies the Orderfor a farm in Tennessee. iee. i family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jen-1 Eighteen cases of divorce on the Wanted—Girl for kitchen work at Wns. county court calendar. Verily, trou­ hotel. $4 a week and found. ble rageth rampant everywhere. t Will Hoisington has purchased the The vUlagc his foundlit neces- fNashville Laundry and wilj reopen s“?,- I. n lor business next Monday. He straight across the Thoma nple rlv-, has emp|oye<j p l. Johnson, an ex­ er, to condemn certaln lan^ wh ch rtenc£j faundryman. to do the cannot be acquired by peaceful purworlc 1 ' chase. Property owners involved s are Catherine Ralston and Thomas! Sam Ostroth is assisting the Rev. Blaisdell, and according to a resolu- Dolph in conducting revival meettiqp of the village council, a hearhe tion ings at Barryville. : am ♦L. m ...til tnl/n ing on the matter will take olnAn place zvn on Frt>. 16. Porter Bailey of Assyria has trad­ ed his hotel property for 120 acres I N. T. Casler, who operates the of pine land and $280 in money. l Star theatre here, has bought the In G. A. Truman’s weekly adver-' LaBelle theatre in Bellevue from tisement: “Wooden pails 15 cents Herbert Swan, to whom he originaleach. We didn’t steal these pails, ly sold the property, and now will but we think the man we bought. run the two theatres, them from did.” . । 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, for­ ’ ‘ mer residents of Canada, who have lived in Nashville about ten years, yesterday celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. An unusual wooden ball, 24 inches in diameter, perfectly turned, has been made by Bert Seward, local pattern maker, for Eunice Green­ field, clever 11-year-old dancer, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Greenfield of Nashville. Eunice, who has studied interpretive danc­ ing for two years in Grand Rapids, wui use the ball in an unusual act created by her instructor, Edith EMERSON Maxfield. The new municipal test well drill­ TELEVISION ed back of the Masonic temple and a bit west from the dead end of Washington street, has produc’d an 21-lnch Table Model! excellent flow of water at a depth of A> Low ae 115851 feet and is expected to prove sat­ isfactory for village use. The water has not yet been analyzed, but is be­ lieved to be pure. It is planned, ac­ cording to present thought, to drill at least one additional well, as a re­ serve water supply source, even if Once again. Olds sets this one proves satisfactory after SEIVICE the trend for tomorrow chemical analyzation. Costume Jewelry KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE I HOME WATCH REPAIR Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Radio & TV Sales & Service Hadis & Electric PbowMZl Mrs. Gladys Miller, Most Excellent Chief. with a brand-new, double-duty "intagrllle Bumper" design! Give Oldsmobile a thorough going-over for every detail you demand in your new car. You'll find Olds out ahead in every way! Stunning Starfire styling with the functional beauty of new "Intagriile Bumper” design! Hua the new Rocket T-350 Engine for f>acc-*elting power and performance! New atnoothncaa, too, in the FUNERAJL8 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 VISIT THI ’TIOCKIT ROOM” ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBIU DEALU’S I DAN DAILEY STARS IN A GAY NEW SO-MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY FOR OLDSMOBILE — SAT, JAN 21 — NBC-TV �- •; The Method tot Church. Rev. Paul Rioharda, Paster. Phone 2391. INDIANA SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. 231,780 I Member NOTES | CHURCH 124,153 OLE ACCgS OHIO Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. i Sunday school, 11:00 a m. 491,090 Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. DONALD F. NINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Glbaon, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips 8L । Phone 3741 National Advertiatng Repreaentative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. (Backstreet Barometer! 10: 00 a. m, Wonhlp. 11: 00 a m., Sunday achool 6: 30 p. m. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu Junior, Youth and Adult group. AN UNNEEDED NEW $4 BILLION TAX BURDEN IIHUMIHIIlUllIimilHIlItllUIhllltllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllh: Dr. George A Zindler, who has a busy medical practice in Battle Creek, a lovely country home over near Lacey, and a lot of friends here in Nashville, is feverishly looking for someone who has enough good home-made sauerkraut that they would be willing to sell him a modeat rized batch. Actually, we don’t know just how much he would buy, but should you have even one of those great big crocks full of the really good old-fashioned kind, don’t offer to sell unless you’re truly the crossings on main streets, and more specifically with sidewalks. Leave us consider a deplorable con­ dition. If a survey were made, it’s a safe bet it would reveal that pretty close to a third of the population of Nash­ ville is made up of elderly people who are not physically able to get out and shovel snow off their side­ walks. Many of them would like to hire it done, but report it is always difficult and frequently impossible to find anyone to oo the chore at any price. The way it looks from here, some enterprising boys could build up a good business by lining up some regular customers. Now before someone hollers “There oughta be a law” let it be pointed out that Nashville has a vil­ lage ordinance, No. 27, passed and approved in 1911 and never rescind­ ed, stating as follows: All owners of lots or premises in the village of Nashville shall keep the sidewalks adjacent to and abut­ ting upon such lots and premises free from obstructions, snow, ice, filth, or any nuisance. If any own­ er or owners of any of the afore­ mentioned lots and premises shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, then it shall be the duty of the street com­ missioner to cause the same to be done, and the amount of expense in­ curred shall be levied as a special assessment against said lots and premises, and collected in the same manner as other special assess­ ments.” We cannot recall any instance within our time of this ordinance being dusted off and used, but it’s still there. Actually, we’d hate to see those provisions strictly enforc­ ed' to the very last letter of the law. Practically nobody does a per­ fect job of keeping sidewalks free from ice and snow, but most of us do the best possible. During the last week, due to thawing and freez­ ing, many of the sidewalks in town have been so generally icy that el­ derly people have risked life and limb when they ventured away from home. We’re going to have to expect a certain amount of such conditions every winter, but it does seem there is a lot of room for im­ provement. As one lady put it, in discussing the situation the other day, the cross walks are the crux of the whole thing. 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. THE MAP above thowj that there are nearly 4 million acres of rich, idle farm land in the midwest waiting to produce more food for the nation when needed. Despite this fact, the Federal Bureau of Reclamation wants Congress to approve the incred­ ible Upper Colorado River Project which would cosL the nation's taxpayers $4 billion in added taxes to "irrigate" 583,000 acres of arid mountain land in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Fig­ ures for the idle midwestem land were obtained from the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. This land could be brought into production at a fraction of the cost of creating new agricultural lands in the 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew WI toon, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. The rest of this Isn’t necessarily N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Upper Colorado River Basin. a part of the story, but here’s wiiy Congregational and special sing­ the good Doctor is scouring the ing, 7:30 p. m. sauerkraut market He was given Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. a jar of the stuff and drooled all Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Capps of Battle Creek. Miss Dallas nesday, by something like half a million thru the holiday season, in anticipa­ 7.30 p. m. WEDDING BELLS Hill of Nashville, another aunt, miles, as the crow flies. tion of starting in on it Then, served the bridegroom ’ s cake, and As the month progresses there when his wife finally gave tn and Maple Grove Bible Church Miss Marcia Potter of Woodland and will be a slight increase in the Stark-Hill— they dug into the kraut, they found Marvin Potter, Pastor Joanne Barry of Hastings length of the days, and by the end Miss Shirley Anne Hill, daughter Miss it had taken on the not so good Prayer meeting every Wednesday of January we’ll be having an extra of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of route 4, served the ice cream, punch and cof­ evening at 8:00. taste of wood, turpentine and may­ hour of daylight, as compared to Hastings, became the bride of Nor­ fee. Miss Madeline Hunt of Lake be a little glue as well. A cover 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Christmas week. However, with ris R. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odessa had charge of the gifts, and fashioned out of plywood had been 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. the increasing hours of sunshine Norris Stark of route 4, Charlotte, Miss Sandra Hili, the bride’s sister, placed on top, weighted down with 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible took charge of the guest book. we’ll have colder weather. That at a very pretty home wedding . on a stone, and the kraut gradually chib. always seem kinda ironic, but here’s New Year’s day, at 8 o’clock in the After their many beautiful wed­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. took its flavor from the plywood. the explanation: The Doctor now knows, the hard evening. ding gifts were opened and display­ way, that he must use something St. Cyril Catholic Church . £Sat from-the sJ?n 18 being rad- The d0Ubie ring ceremony was ed ,the couple left on a short honey­ tasteless, like a large plate, and put Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc i3^? y the. T,.faste» read by Rev. Harold Krieg pf Vicks- moon to Chicago. For going away Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. the rock on top of that th3P. S temg received. Its not burg jn the living room of the the bride wore a two-piece black velvet and white ensemble with win ­ until the rate of heating overtakes hri JL» K narents ’ ' -----' r ’ ems home. Beautiful An ordinary News Want Ad. had Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. the rate of cooling that we may ex? ~ s . P¥ ter white and black accessories, also tiffany baskets filled with gladioli, been suggested, but we hardly knew Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. pect warmer weather. This usually mums and huckleberry greens, de­ her Garzia corsage from 'her bou­ how to word it without giving the doesn’t occur until along in the corated the room along with candel­ quet. Upon their return they Will North Church: impression Doctor Zindler was a Sunday school, 10:00 a m. early part of February. Cheer up; abra and a lighted Christmas tree. be at home on a farm near Char­ sauerkraut wholesaler or . a speculait won’t be long. Trie candles were lighted by Conrad lotte. ■ tor, or something like that Hence DeBaun, and seventy relatives and the explanation and appeal in this Guests included relatives and Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. | friends witnessed the candlelight friends from Leslie, Charlotte, Oli- South Church: department We’re confident that some News reader will come to the Long-vanished Port Sheldon — ceremony. ivet, Battle Creek, Nashville, Hast­ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. rescue. If you can and wall, then most aucvuwulaT iuusi spectacular Ox of MiCiiigaTi Michigan bwiTl boom _ ,. , - .. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Love You ings, Woodland and Vermontville. towns of the last century—was ofOrgan recordings of '7I Loy< call Lacey 171. And put your price Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. fering rosy’ prospects to young men 3X1(3 rromise ivie ’ were iIlc bride U11UC ia uttic ui right up there. Your true sauer­ The is tta KiaU graduate of naauNashChoir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. in 1838, according to a letter in the P preceding the ceremony The vme High school with the class of kraut lover won’t haggle over the Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Michigan Historical Collections at Bridal Chorus and Wedding March 1955, anc} has been employed in the cost. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In,month. mont L ’ .„. , were 3180 recordings. offlce of the E . w . C q . ln H astoffice of the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastthe University of Michigan. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Port Sheldon, a resort settlement h 1?T Jradu^te foto her fother wore ^wh^lawerrf ona.Plgeon Pigeon ILake ----- ,which^gpUe. ----■Hie subject today, class, has to do Assembly of God Church Lake Michigan, was established dur- The “bodice »«; 'engui over uu.euu not just with back streets but also Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. tilnagown lone in deslen and Charlotte. .engaged In farming near PhuS^lbs dayS 8 gr°UP °'|rf teuffiit nlWrt Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. PhUadeiphlans. j ruffled onto it She wore a lace jac- — The punch bowl used is an heir­ evangehstic service, 7:30 Hoping that the city would rival ket with tiny covered buttons with loom in the Stark family, having p. Sunday m. Grand ....... Haven, the promoters -created —, — --------- it Her fingertip veil edged in wide been used at weddings and special D*, ar NigM Bible study and pray­ a harbor by digging a canal con-: lace fell from a seed pearl tiara of occasions for more than four gen­ erWednesday meeting, 7:30 p. m. necting the inland lake with Lake orange blossom design. Lace mitts erations. It truly is a beautiful Michigan. Houses, stores and a lux­ covered her hands. ‘She carried a thing. ury hotel were built A railroad shower bouquet of white Garzia was begun and work was started on mums with long eyelet satin rib­ The bride has been an honored guest at several showers and has re­ bons . a harbor . ceived many beautiful gifts. A par­ Pedestrians aremaid supposed to cross The of honor was Miss Zoe ty is being planned for them at the In a letter written from Port Shel ­ KENNETH MEAD streets only at corners, or on Main don to a Mr. Salipon Kingsley living; Ann Stark, sister of the bridegroom, HUUIUIIUIIIHIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUI street only at designated crossing at Nankin, Mich., on April 30, 1838, and she wore a pale blue ballerina home of the bridegroom’s parents for Jan. 20. It will be a shower and lanes. But when the snow is plow­ G. M. Barker writes: "You say I length gown of net over satin. It Phone 4-7361 Hastings ed off the sidewalks those crossing must tell you all the news. I tell was designed with a tight bodice welcome into the neighborhood af­ Route 1 spots never seem to get cleaned, and you once for all that we never hear and bouffant skirt with tiers of ruf­ fair. a pedestrian has to climb over an of abolition or taxes, subtreasury or fling and a stole. With it she wore 1 icy snowbank to get over the curb. banks — but fine warm weather a matching sheer picture hat and Now personally, we haven’t mind­ reaches as far as here. Our two nylon mitts. Her cascade bouquet ed or, more than idly noticed any of feet of snow has been gone two was of yellow and white mums tied, C. E. MATER this. But when two or three people weeks and the ice banks that lined with satin streamers. outline the situation and wish out Lake Michigan 300 feet wide and 15 ( Ronald Henry assisted Norris as REAL ESTATE loud that something could be done feet high have all disappeared. The1 best man, and Conrad DeBaun serv-. ncxr saiiru ., , — ____ „j_ sailed xui for kxcuiu Grand iiavcu Haven . to improve it, we gef to thinking it’s ship Memee Cfty and Fann Property Ypstprdav wp had aa nne fine of “ ^e usher. Both friends Yesterday we ‘ had bridegroom from are 0Uvet worth mentioning in print It just might be that the street department sail with her. . ... and Ba SAFE! can make some ibprovements at in­ "Please show mow mia letter inner to m Wil- The bride’s mother chose a twoNew and Used Can ___■ • General. can make some improvements at in- 11am Johnson asthis I wish him to be ' Ptece 2Yitl? b‘aSk • Automobile. And there’s always the chance that informed of the prospects here. The areessoriesfor the mention of such things will chance is first-rate for young men rding, and the bridegroom’s mother MADE TO ORDER. E. R. LAWRENCE make a few citizens a little more Phone who wb£ to up for thenwelves. <* “ *"*;? blue with navy aecessorOffice Prices are Surprisingly snow shovel conscious at the right Common laborers get from $18 to >ej Both mothers wore red and 3711 109 S. Main SL time. And so ends this week’s $20 per month; carpenters $30 cash, wbite ^carnation corsages. Hastings Office 2751 rambling dissertation on Things & and up—every month. Speculators A reception Immediaiely followed Choice of Hundreds of Stuff. have seen the hardest of the rub. , t 1 % CereI H» ny 'i ih' th The Sixes and Styles of Type. Times begin to wear a more favor- with a white cloth and candles. The ICLIP AND 8AVI able aspect. Our railroad will be -------- -------------------------------— iature bride and bridegroom was cut: Shivering thru this month of Jan­ commenced in May and we expect. an uary, it’s hard to realize here in appropriation for our harbor. We by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. David Michigan that our earth is closer to expect daily the arrival of Mr. Janthe sun right now than at any other don from Washington. Then we imimiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiin time of the year. But it is; closer shall know what to expect .Our Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy spent’ RESOLVE last advices were favorable. Vil­ Friday, Saturday and Sunday at, lage lots are worth $150 to inhabi­ ,____________ Ann Arbor with___ Mr._____ Mater.Mr,|Mr.] tants and settlers of this place. 1 and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher of Niles Speculators can’t have them at any visited him Saturday and Sunday, Wtnt a clerk, price at present.” I and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Jan. 11—Jiggs Supper at K of P. Heights Visited him Satur-l Want a situation. hall. ' -.But after two years the promo- 'Auburn tRnr"sCheme failed for lack of mon­ day. Due to an accident Peggy Mat-1 Want an automobile. er had at the hospital, she has not ‘ Jan. 13—Esther Circle at Boston ey and.settlers . The hotel was raz- r---- .v- r - "zrri TL' room, 1 o’clock. ed and iBXolonlal pillars were aent ***" able to rcturT1 to Western. Want to sell livestock, to Grand Rapids, where they adorn Jan. 13—Basketball, Vermontville the entrance to the art gi * Want to rent a room, vs. Nashville, here. . ~ . । Only about eight per cent of all Want to sell town property The letter was sent by Lucia pr^g flrms empfoy more than Jan. 16—Regular meeting Pythian Brown of St. Paul in 1940 to Mrs. pfty people and less than one per; Want to recover lost articles, James K Pollode, who turned it ovlall printing plants in the] Jan. 16—Past Matrons with Mrs. er to the Michigan Historical Col-, United States employ more than; Want to rent a house or a farm. To Drink More Catherine Beedle. lections. ; 500 printers. Want to sell second-hand furniture, Jan. 18—Bible Searchers class at Milk for church at 2 o’clock. Want to find customers for anything. Your Home Town Newspaper Jan. 21—Pancake supper at Ma­ Certainly Appreciates Health in *56 Advertising will gain new customers, sonic temple, sponsored by the PROBATE NOTICES. RUBBER STAMPS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Advertising keeps old customers. Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! Such legal publications must oe published In some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers Ln the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will deaignate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notire o that paper for pubheation. If you should be in s position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will be greatly MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sett Today. Phone 5251 Nashville Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 fCLIP AND SAVEf �— YOU Can Win This Beautiful G. E. 21-inch TV • • Absolutely Free Nothing to Buy . . . Nothing to Write . . . Nothing to do but sign your name to an entry blank which you will re­ ceive every time you visit our store this week. This set will be delivered to your home, installed and ad­ TURNS ON — automatically TURNS OFF-automatically justed, by Fowler’s, Inc., of Charlotte. . . . One Free Ser­ vice call. . . One year’s guarantee on all parts. We’re first with another G-E first! No Moon 31 Cl 13. 51 -Inch comoln. New General Bedrtc dock­ TV in genuine mahogany veneers. Swivel casters. I want to thank each and every one of our customers for the past year’s associa­ tions, and extend a hearty welcome for the future, not only to our regular custo­ mers, but to all. My sincere wishes for a Happy, Prosperous 1956. Al Smith, Mgr. more missing your favorite programs, or going to sleep and leaving the TV running all night Packed with famous G-E quality features — including aluminized 90* pi<> ture tube for biggest 21-inch picture and shallower cabinet Beautiful furniture — top performance — plus the G-E Clock­ Timer. To Be Given Away Saturday, Jah. 14, at 3 p. m (Identical Sets also are being given away this week in Maker’s’ Super­ markets at Charlotte and Marshall.) Maker Employees Not Eligible. MAKERS Nashville’s Complete Food Market How Good A Town is Nashville? Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. North Irish Street I thirty present to enjoy an evening of A Prosperous New Year to all. Mis. Nettie Parrott took charge in We had lovely weather for New . the absence of Mrs. Hilda Baas, the 22. It’s easy to find parking space president. Mrs. June Nesbet read Year week. The magazine "Town Journal’” re­ 7. Young couples have little trou­ in the business section. Yes No the Scripture lesson, followed by the: Bernice and Alta Swift came Mon­ cently * published a questionaire, ble finding a place to live. Yes No Lord's Prayer. Most-of the evening which they urged readers to submit 23. At least one restaurant selves was spent in visiting and swapping day and I went with them to Ver­ 8. The head of your government is outstanding meals. Yes No the many items which each had dis- ( montville and Nashville shopping. to their local newspapers for publi­ cation. We hadn’t known of It until a "get-things-done” man. Yes No] on long tables. The capable Daisy Scothorne spent Saturday 24. The sewer extension program played seeing it reprinted in several other 9. Town entrances are free from • keeps hostesses for the evening were Mrs. night and New Year’s day with me. pace with new housing. newspapers in the last week or so, junk, shacks and billboards. Yes No Ruth Semrau, Mrs. Mildred Bird and Yes No Mrs. Bernice Shaw but we agree It’s worth publication, Rev. H. A. Gunyan called here on . A non resident and are happy to reprint it in the 4,0. Teachers’ salaries are better | 25. It’s easy to get volunteers for member here from Detroit, Mrs. Friday. He brought cabbage from public interest. It’s made up of a than the state average. Della Bowman, was the honored the Seth Graham garden, and I Yes No. any worthwhile project Yes No list of 40 questions, to be answered member and was asked to pour the made kraut Rev. and Mrs. Gunyan “Yes” or "No." As you will note, a 11. There’s at least one doctor per 26. Public toilets are provided for tea. This tea was unusual, being have both been sick and shut in. town rating mostly "Yes* answers 800 people in your county. Yes. No farm folk shopping in town. made from rose hips purchased from | would be a very fine town indeed. Yes No California. The lunch was served 12. There’s a library with a good from a cloth-covered table, made at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., en­ The way It looks from here, collection of recent books. Yes No 27. Prompt, reasonably priced am­ tractive with New Year’s napkins, mere publication of such a thing bulance service is available. silver, and many bright-colored and tertained the Floyd Shilton family 13. Newcomers quickly feel they j isn’t going to do any great good. Yes No varied china teacups, besides the at a dinner Sunday, honoring the are part of the town. Yes No What should follow Is some tea service. Along with the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Shil­ 28. Good zoning keeps factories lovely public discussion concerning featured tea, the hostesses served ton. 14. Schools have plenty of room: just how Our Town rates, and wafers with peanut butter, for students. Yes No I away from residential areas. * Yes No cinnamontopped ways and means of improving crisps, olives, and a de-1 our rating. We’re hoping for 15. Fire insurance rates are 29. There’s an annual Clean-Up, lidous tangerine sherbet. The next { Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. some letters along such lines, low for your type of town. Yes No Paint-Up, Fix-Up week. Yes No meeting win be Feb. 2, and there George Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. and invite readers of The News । will be a couple of business matters George Wise and Mrs. Sarah Weeks 16. Service, veterans’ and women’s to report what percentage of thruout the commun­ to discuss at this meeting. of Lansing and Dom Mondi of De­ clubs team up on projects. Yes No ity30.areStreets "yes” and "no” judgments they well lighted. Yes No troit give Nashville. Comments on 17. There is an active, well-orga ­ 31. More than half the church News Ads Get Results. Try One? the various ratings are invited. nized Boy Scout organization. We’ll be glad to publish all Yes No congregations are under 40. Yes No One hundred per cent of total ad­ signed letters, and as always, cal as national elections. Yes No vertising expenditures went to will be perfectly willing to 18. A modern hospital is within 32. Shade trees line nearly all the printing in its various forms in ^withhold the writer's name your trading area. Yes No streets. 37. The tax rate is attractive to 1920. In 1953 this amount was re­ Yes No from publication if so requested, Yes No duced to 82 per cent with the bal­ 19. AB streets are paved and side­ 33. There’s an ample supply of new industry. so long as the individual Is cour­ ance being evenly divided between walks are in good shape. Yes No good teous enough to let the editor 38. There’s a community council radio drinking water. Yec No and television. alone know his or her Identity. to guide town progress. Yes No 20. Well-stocked stores keep shopHere then are the questions: _ XT,. ! 34. There’s a recreation center i where young people dance. Yes No , 39. There’s an active P. T. A. Approximately 50 per cent of the 1. Most high school graduates stay j Yes No workers in the printing industry are 35. The business section has a' in town. . Yes No j 21. There’s a hotel or motel you’d modern, prosperous look. Yes No : 40. Firemen must take regular organized into the seven leading enjoy if you were a visitor. 2. Getting a loan on a sound busl-1 Yes No i 36. There’s as much interest in io- training courses. Yes No trade unions. ness venture is easy. Yes No -----------o...... ...... . . 3. The local paper constantly There are two thousand magazine pushes civic improvements. publishing firms in the United Yes No States with a total volume of more than one billion dollars annually. 4. There’s a Chamber of Com­ merce with a live-wire manager. Yes No 5. Local speeders pay the same fines at out-of-towners. Yes No Magic Touch for 6. There’s a place to swim within easy reach. Yes No Here's An Invitation to Decide the Rating of Your Town 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 Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. BEAUTY SHOP Phone 390L DREAM CAR BECOMES A REALITY ““The Eldorado Brougham, first shown as an experi­ mental drcam car last year, is scheduled for limited production by (he Cadillac Motor Car Division later this year. According to Cadillac, the car, which will sell for about $8,500, will feature the greatest number of technological advances ever included on a custom built auto­ mobile in the history of the automotive industry. Esther Circle— The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ In the Boston room, for a one o’clock luncheon. Please bring your table «service. Mrs. E. S. Hafner is hostess. By. Miss Frances Childs day, Jan. 13, Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8t Nashville Phone 4882 Extension Club— The Nashville Extension club will meet Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30, with Mrs. Delmond Culler, for a les­ son on Lampshades. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell of Lacey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings Sunday evening to celebrate birthdays of Mrs. Hav­ ens and Vern. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and family near Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. �--------------- — North K. alamo By Mrs. William Justus ' = Mayo District By Mrs. Earl Llnaley THE STORY OF PATS' YES . BUT THEY GOT * LAYER CAKE' HEAT­ WARM AT HEAD LEVELOLD ON THE FLOOR THANK GOODNESS WEVE NEVER CHANGED FROM COAL We extend sympathy to the fam­ files of Jimmie Jones and Harley J German. Miss Leah Mapes returned home Wednesday afternoon from Pennock hospital where she had an appendi­ citis operation the previous Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley of Coats Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Day Dingman Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ ter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family and Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district spent Thursday even- The January WSCS meeting was MY FEET NEARLY TMATS > held at the home of M’s. Frank FROZE WHILE Frey Wednesday. ' 18 ladies enjoyed BECAUSE , WE WERE the delicious potluck dinner, and the RVyPATSYfROH: devotionals were leu by Mrs. Millie PLAYING CAODSI/hBAT WITH Frey. Mis. Nellie Rider led the COAL PATSY,TOO-THE business meeting. The program was PURIFIED COAL given by Mrs. Wm. Justus and sev­ THAT BURNS LONG eral others. , AND SAVES US Vernon Taylor of Potterville and MOr.'EY his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox. and Velma visited Mrs. C. Tlnsle and Mrs. O. Clark of Eaton Rapids, and also called at the West home Thurs­ day. PHOXE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. Leonard Sinke of Bellevue was also a visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Luman Surine spent Friday ters and Clare Sprague of Brook­ and Lulu. with Mrs. Lillie Fox. North Vermontville lyn, N. Y., were recent visitors at Thursday nipper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Kay WcWh» Mirror Mil ton Sprague’s. ' By Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ and Dick of Dowagiac were Sunday lene were Mr. and Mrs. Donald dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. A stork shower was given in hon­ Sunday visitors at the Cleve Coffman and Tonya Sue of Battle Perry. or of Mrs. Wilbur Baker at her Strow home were Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Friday callers were Arthur home Friday afternoon. Games Floyd Cole, Miss Donna Martin of Anthony and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Bat­ tie Creek were New Year’s day Educators and legislators are look- committee admitted this might be a were played, and light refreshments Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harley guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ing for space and money for college tough one to sell to the legislature, were served. Mrs. Baker received Ragla, Mrs. Agnes Kales, Mrs. Flor­ students who have not yet ertrolled despite the justification of the ex­ many lovely gifts. Relatives and ence Kidder of Battle Creek, ahd Perkins and familys. in kindergarten. ipenditures that he hopes to make. friends from Battle Creek, Potter­ Mrs. Max Swick of Lansing. Fri­ SMITH Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were ville and Homer, besides the Ver­ day evening callers were Mr. and Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and They are the 100,000 students ex----montville folks, attended. Mrs. Richard Hayden of Hastings. Septic Tank Service pected to flood college campuses by> For the Investment, VanderWerp Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and ----- . doubling- enrollment and Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of 1970, throwing extra strains on already hopes to get a complete analysis of children and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West 204 Amity SL, Charlotte Grass Lake were Friday visitors Mrs. Douglas DeCamp had major । the present effectiveness and cost of ~ ~children were visitors at J™ Jack and -----programs. crowded buildings and John D. Smith the Kenneth Perkins home. higher education in Michigan with Pennir Pennington’s near Middleville Sun- 1surgery at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, on Monday. I a superimposed picture of what is day. ... ,. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sederlund of That is the soberingfact behind o come. Ivey has prepared a plan for the children attended the wedding of a Charlotte were Sunday afterno an 18-month study planned by a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren No<i- special leglislative committee, ex­ niece, Shirley Hill, and Norris It will consider operations all stark dins. The ’Noddins spent Saturday pected to cost $150,000. tine■ ofthole , . at Satun — th . e . bride’s home near I state colleges and universities; their । Hastings evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don "It will be the most complete potential for expansion and flnanc.. ”, ,, j. Milo Hili were vis-1 Augustine. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING study of higher education ever made Inng; the prospects tor enrollment J4™; in Michigan," said Senator Don and how the flood of new students itors at Wm. Stanton's Saturday ev­ ening. VanderWerp (R-Fremont). can be accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe at­ WOODLAND tended an open house party in Bat-1 — WE REMOVE tie Creek Sunday at the home of the |5 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I Enthusiasm generated behind the VanderWerp already thinks he Dead or Disabled O. B. Holcomb, in! ■ propoosal interested prominent la-' .has the answer in ''decentralization." latter’s brother, u„ of „„ her „ father, A. B. Hol-I | bor leaders, businessmen, industrial ' He figures to expand smaller Jun- honor Dorses and Cattle Wooodland, Michigan comb's, 89th birthday. executives and educators who will ior and community colleges to han ­ And Other Farm -------------------Mrs Reinhart Zemke was in j serve as a special advisory commit­ dle the first two years, turning the Hastings Wednesday. Animals tee. four-year colleges and universities Tuesday, January 17, 1956, at 10:00 A. M, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton en- j There is still some doubt where into advanced schools. FOR PROMPT SERVICE tertalned the latter’s grandmother, the money will come from to finance i Mrs. Myrtle Owens, and aunt. Gay-1 Community Rooms Over Fire Station PHONE the study, though everything else is 1 tha Little, of Leslie. Towards even-' IONIA 400 ready. VanderWerp’s committee is' The plan to take over Wayne ing they took them to their homes. 1 prepared to hire an outside expert University as a state institution also They had visitdd other relatives here । Two Directors will be elected for terms of three years to direct the inquiry. for two weeks. I is in the picture. » each . The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stevens of I I The whole issue developed last 'year when college presidents told Charlotte and Hubert Stevens of will be read and any other business that may legally come VanderWerp was allowed $5,000 Governor Williams of the enroll- Flint were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ by the legislature to conduct a ment ej ‘ " would ** son’s Sunday. itions and said it before the meeting will be transacted. ' tody. This is partially spent I cost S2( __million in new buildings. | Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald Best and He said the rest would come: | Legislators, _____ who abhor new tax­ children of Lansing spent Sunday $75,000 --------from«------------------------a private foundation, w 1 es and deficits, are really working v.i on with Mrs. Leone Cotton. ALBERT F. REESOR KENDAL COATS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant at­ probably the W. K. Kellogg Founda- this one. VanderWerp said his de-OLD FASHIONED ~ tion in Battle Creek, and the same centralization plan could save the tended a birthday dinner in honor of President Secretary Mrs. Emma Grant ’ s 96th birthday, from the state. * ---*i ---------------------------------------! state "at least $50 million ’ ’ of the PERSONALIZED After the announcement, Kelioj at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn °gK figure . executives said they knew of the t ;, ____ . Grant in Charlotte Sunday. Michigan will probably have the SERVICE Mrs. Neil Tyson and two daughstudy plan planned answers in 1957 when the study is -_____ but were not yet __ — :.i committed to making “the grant, “* completed. Legislators are shy about such j . things, too. will see Michigan Motorists ’s new __ _____________ ___ i speed limit signs along the highway .. before the new laws become effecDEPENDABLE t While the committee figuiT®5 V1® tive --------cost will be $150,000, Z— « for ( Highway department crews al­ a budget the first year calls for something ready are posting the roads with SERVICE over $94,000. | speed limit signs, reading 65 in the daytime and 55 when the headlights strike the same sign at night. Owll us or drive In any time An item for *10,000 is earmarked to pay lor parttime work by Dr. when you need service for John B. Ivey ot Atlanta, Ga., an edIt is a money-saving and confuucational expert who has directed sjon.savmg your car. Our staff of skilled ’ 7 device,. putting both similar studies in a number of speet| limits on one sign. ” attendants is always ready to । Roscoe Hefron, of the state highi ltenJh *°<r m way department's traffic analysis serve you. We give complete, sistant who wm been the job Mlthe si ln Ume and direct operatfons. He wUl a reminder"* weeks before the modern motor servicing! staff, two of whom will get jaw becomes effective next Feb. 2. .n I Already Gov. Williams has asked l "That may be all right we re motorists to observe the speed limgotng to set up something perma- jts on a voiuntary basis — an atneilS’„ . h°w about this other tempt to cut down on the holiday stuff,” asked another lawmaker. slaughter. | On Feb. 2. it will stop being a Some of the other item, call volu"^ thing, and speeders will C!TIES(i£ cash consultants — all excasii to io pay cqusuiuuiub an ca - : 8et tickets for speeding. perts in their fields — $100 a day,• NASHVILLE plus transportation and other ex-; llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIHItlllllllllllll* penses. >i VanderWerp and others on his ■ NASHVILLE CO-OPELEVATOR W/iaf s Going on of Lansing Valley Chemical Co. SENSATIONAL New Low Prices ON NEW FIRST LINE Wheelers Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS POLE BUILDINGS Imprinted to Order Your Best Choice of Construction for CATTLE AND SHEEP SHEDS . . . HOG HOUSES MACHINERY SHEDS . . BROODER HOUSES LAYING HOUSES Mud and Snow Tires Brand New Gulf Tire* — not recap*, not third line, not second line —but top quality Gulf Tires with the famous Mud and Snow Tread, at a price as low as—yes, even lower than, the price of recapped tires. Wait no longer ... let us put a pair of Gulf Mud and Snow Tire* on your car today. Size 6.70 x 15 New, First Line Gulf Tire* Til Iiltni S19.95 FLOS TAS KUS *AMAAaX*aJ We invite you to inspect the new Pole Building we recently put up for Dr. O. O. Mater. Now — We can build you a full 40-foot span with NO CENTER POLES! LOW ORIGINAL COST .. . FAST CONSTRUCTION LOW MAINTENANCE .. . LONG LIFE You Don't Need to Wait for Spring; We Can Erect a New Pole Building for You NOW! Let Us Gve You a Free Estimate CAL BUEHLER General Contractor Route 3, Hastings — Phone 4-5652, Hastings Or Contact thru Randall Lumber A Coal Co. 30 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs and Holiday Designs. Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* DAT A MIGHT TOWING SERVICE Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. Packed in Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1 iiiiitiiuiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Babcock’ Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. �were Sunday dinner • Larry Wilson and William Gillett Bruce’s sister, Mrs. Carl left early Thursday morning for a of Jackson. Florida vacation. Mrs. Robert Goodman has gone j Sandra and Michael Gillett stayed to Detroit to spend the rest of the । in Bellevue with their grandmother,! winter with her daughter, at 1760 Mrs. Julia GUlett, Friday night West Hancock street. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett at Guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman tended“funerai ‘services"'for John over New Year’s were her broth- Farkas at the Lehman funeral home er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. in Bellevue Monday afternoon. When you get your Jacob Veen of Saginaw. - and Mrs-Creek Frank Berry and Lloyd Johnson of Grand Rapids Mrof spent the week Baby Chicks, put them called on Mrs. Pearl JohnsonTnhn. on en Robert home £P,. a a at* U1C KO OCTI Burkett ttUTKeil 110106. Sunday, nnrl and nlor. also at tha the H.rr,/ Harry John­ Evening callers were the L. L. son home. on a SAFE, SURE, and Roots of Battle Creek, Mrs. Harvey Furlong, Cal Furlongr and Walter Furlong called on Har­. Mr. Coplin of Olivet called on Mr. ECONOMICAL Provey Furlong at Pennock hospitalI and Mrt. C. L. Wlldt. Sunday after­ noon. Sunday. gram ’ Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stadel and MHKUIIUIHIlllltnillllllllinilllllHilllllUI family spent Sunday near White Pigeon with Mr. Stadel’s sister, Mrs. The WAYNE FEEDS Program Business and Professional Parvin Rakestraw, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davidson of PottermauMNiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii'। ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham of HUI were Sunday dinner STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. : Section guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 TBOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and WOODLAND NASHVILLE • daughters were in Charlotte Satur­ 307 North Main 81 * day visiting Mrs. Hance Bailey. Sat­ Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted urday evening they entertained at Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. ’dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey । of Grand Ledge. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were South Vermontville ! Branch District in Lansing Sunday visiting at the (Howard Marsh home. By Mrs. Carroll Wellsl By Mrs. Robert C. Smith I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury E. T. MORRIS, 1LD. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were in* Mrs. Philip Bursley and children (Carolyn. Barker) have returned Battle Creek Sur^ — Physician and. Surgeon inday visiting Mr. of Charlotte were Tuesday guests of from Albuquerque, N. M., where he „ _ McGayhey. Mrs. Don Wolf and children, and Professional calls attended night has been the past 16 months at a and Mrs. Arthur Mt Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager and Bob Mr. Bursley was a dinner ar day in the village or country. military camp. They visited rela­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit* tives in this vicinity from Tuesday were Sunday supper guests at the Mrs. DuaneSdunt" was a Wednesday afternoon visitor, and Mrs. Ray until Friday, when they went to Scott-King home. Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit left the Hom and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Femdale to visit his relatives. Mr. Salisbury will return to Western Arthur Housler home Tuesday to re- and children of Charlotte were Fri­ 7 to 8 p. m. ’ callers " 1 day of---Mrs. -----Wolf. ■' Mr. and■ ^Michigan College of Education to turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sat­ 1 complete his course there. Mrs. Donna were Wednesday supper urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Salisbury ' graduated from WMCE DR. R. E. WHITE guests of the Leon Houslers of Char­ vey Wolf and Sunday afternoon before they went south. Osteopath Io lotte. They were Thursday supper , callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. CecU Dye were at guests of Mrs. Arthur Shetenheim. Linden Skidmore and Nancy Office Hours: Afternoons except Battle Creek to see the N. Y. Cen­ Miss Donna Housler started for New tral's new Aerotrain as it passed Mexico Friday morning. Mr. and Smelker were Sunday afternoon and Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. thru the city. Sunday they were Mrs. Housler were Sunday dinner supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mon., Wed., and Fit evenings, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen guests of Mrs. Kate King of Char­ nest Skidmore. 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 Baker of BeUevue. Mr. and Mrs. lotte. mr. ano mrs. nuuen VanDerMolvum^muJ and Mrs. Arnold Towns spent Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Edward Pease and daughters of uvMm ^th M ’ and Charlotte called at the Dye home en were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Sunday even-. Mrs Skidmore Sunday evening. dr. neil McLaughlin ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reniger and Wuckaserwitz of Woodland. Dentist — X-Ray of Battle Creek were Saturday even­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. ‘ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane •04 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 family of MarshaU called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Sunday af­ and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Mr. ■ Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: ternoon. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Char­ Claude Hunt were Sunday afternoon and evening, lunch guests of the DuMonday through Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DUlin and lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet XJS Hunts1 Closed Saturdays. children and Mrs. Nina DUlin at­ called on Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte ' tended the 3 o’clock wedding of the afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of latter’s nephew, Dale Rolfe, and Sunday Vermontville were Saturday evening Recent callers of Glenn Wells have Miss Barbara Crittenden in the Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, callers, and Mf. and :Mrs. Frank Charlotte Congregational church on been: Optometrist Frank Vernon, Sherman Scott, Earl Pure his, jr., and J.. — I family ‘were Sun­ Wes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Sunday. They also attended the re­ Howe and Will Bamingham. day afternoon visitors of Mr. aand ception. Vision Training. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of and family were Monday evening t ,, , , Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests guests at the Lee Kilpatrick home. I . Mrand Mrs. Ermund Strong and Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe to ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were daughters were Saturday evening Phone 3221 for Appointment serve the birthdays of the twins, Sunday evening guests of Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. TDonald '“-’ Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Robinson. Fri­ Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. |। Tompkins and family of Lansing. day supper guests at the Lowe home Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLlew, Mr. I Letitia Watson was a Friday ov­ were the Allen Osman famUy and ernight of her grandmother, erniZi Bntg guest Mrs. Blanche Osman. INSURANCE June Aseltine were fishing Sunday Haz Htedonor ner granamoiner, Life — Auto — Fire Saturday afternoon and supper near Big Rapids. They report a 1 tllgqon- 0_______ guests at the Paul Stultz home were good catch. I GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger of > Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of Phone 4131 Lansing. The Stultz family spent Oswell Woodbury were Mr. and Mrs. Creek were Sunday afternoon Corner State and Reed Sets. the evening with his parents, Mr. Jay DeLong and daughter of Lans- nailers of Mr. and Mrs. George Low­ Nashville and Mrs. Orma Stultz of Olivet ingeD. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, when they en­ Nerva Randall were Mr. and Mrs. McDERBY’S agency Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and her tertained recently with a family get- Forrest Randall of Livonia. Insurance — Surety Bonds together and cooperative dinner, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond mother of Lake Odessa were Mon­ were Sunday dinner guests at the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George cluded Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nash ­ — All Forms — ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stew­ Harvey. J. CLARE McDERBY and chUdren of Pennfield, Mr. and art. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Res. Phone 3641 Mrs. Ernest Granfors and sons of : Albion, Ellis HamUton of Lansing, Sunday dinner guests of her folks, and Michael were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litch ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Prather at Dimondale. BeUevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens, Mr. field. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and baby. For INSURANCE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Donald Klepper and family Phone 2810, Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klepper Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. and children of Battle Creek, Mr. in Nashville Tuesdays and and Mrs. Vern Haggerty of Mendon. Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and iBUly spent from Friday until Sun­ day at Pickford in the Upper Penin­ For Better Insurance Service sula, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Consult ( Joseph Kelley. Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull left on All Kinds of Dependable Wednes’.ay of last week for Day­ Insurance. tona Beach. Fla., expecting to re­ Nashville. . turn about the first of April BABY CHICKS DIRECTORY Riverside Feed Mill MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 5W-20 Our WSCS bake sale Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and the Nicholas store netted us $42.00. family of East Lansing were Sun­ We wish to thank everyone who day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall contributed to its success, especially Green and family. the Nicholases. The Moore Mothers' club met Wed­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mina nesday, Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs. Irish, a resident of Barryville years Jackie Baker. ago, were held at the church Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and day afternoon. She passed away in Battle Creek, and arrangements son were recent evening visitors of were in charge of a Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of near Dowling. mortician. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and An enjoyable evening was spent New Years eve at the home of Mr. family were Saturday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClel­ and Mrs. Burr Fassett, when their young people, Clare, Lee, Linda and land and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Nyle, entertained at an ice skating party and then returned to the Fas­ ily were Sunday evening callers of sett home for barbecued hamburgers. Miss Flossie Wenger in Grand Rap­ Attending the fun fest were Louise ids. and Betty Bell, Betty Gould of Nash­ Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beulah ville, Mary Hoffman, Barbara Dam­ Green called Wednesday on Mrs. son and Ron Sergeant of Hastings. Vivian Love at Pennock hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ where she was being treated for vue were Sunday callers. burns. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. C. J. McKeown were lunch guests of Mrs. T. N. Dutmer in Grand Rapids on: Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were recent callers of Mrs. June Nesbet. The latter spent Sun- j day with the Bruce Longs at Gales- j burg. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufpafT were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Carol, Julie and Carleton Lathrop of Lake Odessa were Sunday after­ noon callers of-the E. H. Lathrops. Mrs. L. A. Day was ar the Kellogg Center in East Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the State Farm Bureau Institute. Sale Every Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley of Char­ lotte visited at the Thos. Edwards home Saturday afternoon. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, jr. ^chigan PHONE READ A GOOD BOOK lately? Here’s one we think youTl enjoy, as will all the family- It’s the new edition of the Telephone Almanac. It’s chock-full of interesting, informative reading. Won­ derful drawings, too. Kit Carson, the opening of the Erie Canal, the ringing of the Liberty Bell, and, of course, the story of the beginning of telephone service. Contains many tips for farmers, busi­ nessmen, housewives, students and other telephone users. Pick up your free copy at our Business Office. WHAT’S THE WORST part about running a home? Many housewives will tell you it's the "run­ ning." There ought to be some way to cut out all those unnecessary steps. Fortunately, there is— additional telephones, installed in the bedroom, the living room, kitchen and basement, they save count­ less steps and a lot of time for the home "manager." And, of course, they make possible better service for everyone in the family. The cost? Less than four cents a day, plus a one-time installation charge. Order your additional telephones from the Business Office today. 10W-30 HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF A LIGHT OIL FOR EASY STARTING IN COLD WEATHER PLUS HEAVY OIL PROTEC­ TION AND LOW CONSUMPTION. MORE AND MORE people are using Confer­ ence Calls to hold family meetings. Conference Calls used to be made chiefly for business purposes, but the word is getting around that they’re wonderful ex­ periences, too, for families whose members are miles apart AH you do, you know, is tell the Long Distance operator, “I want to make a Conference Call” You give her the names and telephone numbers. She’ll get all the folks on the line at whatever time you specify. Then everyone can speak to and hear each of the others. �naa* 1211 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Pboaa 1231 RATT-8 For SS word, er 1«m—Minimum Charge, on, moorM. On, tt charged 30c If paM In advance. . . SS word, or leaa, three aucceaHv. weekly Inaertlona. »0c. If chanced. 70c If paid In advance. . . . tH»p!ay Clsuunfied rate. W»c per column tach. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WTTH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ZOOM-A-TENNA! Party taking new metal ironing You get it onlywith board last week was seen and re­ CROSLEY TV cognized by neighbors. Please return and no questions will be asked.31p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. SUBSCRIPTIONS to all l«a<W phone 5091 * magazines. Aino agent lor De- .______________________________ Journal"* ChSotte*”RepubUraS TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Tri££e. V?™SiMlle E?hc“and — yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 292 S. Main St., Vermontville. 35-tfc . Phone 3841. 28-tfc 3pecia! Notice* WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. AU work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps; Nashville phone 4882. 20-tfc Lost and Found Lost—Set of car keys. Includes gold Buick key and others. Finder please call Vermontville 2018. __________ __ ___________ 32-p__ Lost—Thursday night, Jan. 5, red jacket, zipper front with navy blue turtle neck. Will finder please return to News office? F ward. 31-c — A CASH GIFT EVERY WEEK! ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH LETTER IN YOUR LAST NAME, IF YOUR CLAIM CHECK STUB i* the LUCKY ONE DRAWN No strings,. no catches, nothing to sign or buy. Each week we’ll simply draw a ticket from the week’s file of claim checks, and pay that person as many dollars as there are letters in his or her last name. GARY YARGER wa» last week’s winner, receiving six (count ’em) dollar bills. SAVE AND RETURN YOUR CLAIM CHECKS! J. & H. CLEANERS Card of Thanks (Continued from page one.) Relations.”. The girls enjoy both serious and fun meetings. In loving remembrance of our lit­ Then nine girls very efficiently tle son, Melvin Jade, who was born gave the pretty emblem demonstra­ January 4, 1955, and was with us tion of Future Homemakers of Am­ only a few hours. erica Toward New Horizons—these p Bernice and R. Jack Hartwell. words forming a circle around a -o---------house held by hands. This all in red coloring, denoting courage. Their I want to thank all of you who flower Is the red rose. These girls were Rita Hamilton, have so thoughtfully remembered Sandra Purchis, Kay Reed, . -Janet me with cards and other kindnesses.--------------------—— It is impossible to do so individually. Swiger, Janet Garlinger, Gloria Rusbut this is no less -sincere when I sell, Artha Burdick, Cynthia Woodsay, collectively — thank you so ard and Sandra Phillips. much. Janet Ervin sweetly sang a solo. (Mrs. Ben) Laura Wales. c A trio, Martha Powers, Lucy Smith and Janice Thompson, sang two songs—the latter the FHA prayer song. My sincere thanks to all of the The club does thank all for efforts patrons of Route 1 for their many put forth to make this an enjoyable kindnesses, and fine cooperation afternoon. Our next meeting will throughout the past year. be Jan. 18 at the Library, and we c Robert Sherman. hope fof a good attendances as it is our annual meeting. Publicity Committee. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their kindness to me Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent during my recent illness. Also the from Thursday until Monday in Methodist church for the beautiful Lansing with Carl Lentz, jr., and plant. family, helping care for the chil­ Mrs. Marian Nash Potts. dren, whose, mother was 111. c. NASHVILLE The ladies of the Baptist Mis­ sionary group wish to thank every­ one who gave for the Community Baskets, the dubs who made pa­ jamas, for the baked goods, canned Rugs for sale.^and weaving done. things, clothing, toys, and money. Kent Mead, phone 2194. 31-33p We filled baskets for 16 older peo­ and couples, and baskets and For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of ple Michigan’s oldest and most pro­ boxes of clothing for 11 families. gressive hatcheries. White Leg­ horns and six heavy ’breeds, * Card of Thanks— $14.90-15.90 per hundred, Leg­ We wish to thank the members of horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy the Nashville Fire Department, breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode neighbors, and all others Island Red pullets, $27.30. Three who helped friends the time of our fire. leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ But for yourattimely help our loss proved, Pullorum-typhoid-clean have been far greater, Also turkey poults and ducklings. would p Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ebersole. Verlin Murphy, Agent Phone Nashville 2781. 30-37p Wanted HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. ComFor Sale — Baled June clover hay. 8ete lawn mower service. Tim RABBITS WANTED —On fourth Nashville phone 4275.____31-p jpley, 130 South Main SL. Friday of every month, at River­ WOLVERINE SHOES Nashville. 27-tfc ' side Feed.Mill, 11:30 to 1:30. For Men and Boys. Goodfellows Sungold Rabbit Pro­ Work Shoes that stay Glove Soft BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap ducts, Ithaca.31-32c even after repeated soakings iron. BiU Bitgood, 325 Maple St Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Phone 470L 29-tfc and veneer logs. Write Leland THE FAMILY STORE DuBois, R. 6, Battle Creek. 30-tfc Phone PO 3-7021, Collect 31-c SHELDON C. HARRISON Wanted—Straw for bedding. Tal­ For Sale — Holstein cows. Three bert Curtis, phone 5351. 30-32 Master Plumber fresh in November, two due in Heating Air Conditioning Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick February’. Phone Lake Odessa— — All Work Guaranteed — Drake 44710. 31-33p up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. phone 2781.___________ 30-4p 30-tfc Real good Farmall Super M in-ac­ CHAIN SAWS tor. i —Enterprising farmer to Titan and Silver King ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ Wanted Like new 1955 Ferguson 35, only operate Clarke E. Davis farm, PAIR; all portable appliances. C. used 400 hours. on a 50-50 partnership — Sales and Service — R. Greenfield, 107 South State St Woodland, Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. oasis, starting **—*" — Phone 4541. ________ 28-33p Prices start at $198.95. farm producli LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone George ‘ Free Demonstration. Phone 3531 Vermontville Repairing Cars and Trucks 29-tfc 3421. Bluejit Chain for All Saws. 31-c In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE For Sale—1953 Studebaker Cham­ BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP pion with overdrive, in Al condi­ Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. For Sale Boyd A. Olsen tion. 23,000 miles, and new white 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 423 North Main St sidewall tires. Phone Hastings ' 27-tfc \ 9-tfc For Sale — Baled clover hay, and 45321. 31-p baled oat straw. Julius Maurer, BLOCK & CEMENT WORK , FARM SEEDS 1 mile south of Maple Grove Cen­ HEARING AID BATTERIES Insul Siding Jobs ter. Nashville phone 5152. Complete line of alfalfa, clover and And Chimney Work. 31-32p For All Makes. . grasses of the highest quality now Free Estimates. available. Prices lowest in years. Attention, Hog Raisers' LAMDEN’S JOE PUGH Buy while selection in good. NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phone 2922 Vermontville Worm Your Pigs with PARVEX, — Still buying clover seed — 31-c The great, new, safe discovery. QUALITY SEED SERVICE 17-17p Lansing Road Charlotte, Mich. Costs only 10c per pig. DeKalb Chix (same as corn), 20 per N. E. of airport Phone 1799 cent higher yield, greater livabil­ M. A M. BODY SHOP 30-tic LAMDEN’S ity, less culls. First at Michigan NASHVILLE PHARMACY -738 Reed St, Nashville . State University in 1955. Hatched John Deere, 60. late 52, -extra good. __________________ 31-c at Dymonds, Charlotte. Appre­ Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power Phone 2180 ciate your order now. Raymond lift Cultivator. Several thousand cords of top wood, Fender & Body Bumping Painting Franks, Dealer. Vermontville David Bradley Garden Tractor and buzz poles, and what have you, to phone 2825. 31-33p Cultivator. give away, free. John J. Dull, at Free Estimates Morgan. Phone 4064, Nashville. Ladies Home Journal, 22 months for LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 30-tfc 28-tfc Vermontville $3.85—new or renewal. Readers* Phone 3531 3bc Digest, 8 months for $1.00 or 16 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ REEDAMITES and Com Borers for months $2.00 (new subscriptions). ing, clearing. Charles vlele, - sale. Marvin and Jim Hummel, Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, owner and operator. 220 N. Ionia 716 Gregg St Phone 3672. Real Estate Vermontville; phone 3841. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. ________________________ 30-tff 12-12p _______________________ 3O-32P Real Bargain, two last year model BABY CHICKS — White Leghorns. Just Listed—A very good buy near Refrigerators at a big saving. Hastings High school. Four bed­ White Rocks and Rhode Island LENNOX Sylvania and Admiral Television as room home, new bath, new cup­ Reds. All sired by pedigreed Heating — Air Conditioning low as $175.00. boards, all newly decorated, and cockerels, U. S. Certified .pullorUsed electric table top Range, good Oil — Gas — Coal um typhoid clean, U. S. Depart­ outside newly painted, and on a condition. $25.00. Service and Cleaning ment of Agriculture highest rat­ beautiful lot Has roomy garage. Used Washer. $25.00. At $10,500. Adah Murray, phone ing. Why pay more when you All Makes of Furnaces. Used T. V.. $50.00. 5891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, can get this superb‘breeding at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Hastings Broker.31-p KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE down-to-earth prices Book your Phone 3531 Vermontville order with Arthur Teeter, at your 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 31-c local Gamble Store. Lathrop Hastings, Michigan. REAL ESTATE Hatchery, Robert M. Kole, Lake For Sale—Six weeks old black and 10-tfc Nashville, 7-room modem home lo­ white puppies. $L00 each Nash­ Odessa. Mich.3O-32c cated on comer lot; 4-piece bath, ville phone 4273.31-p We Carry a Complete Line of’ modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, garDr. Salisl __________ age. Terms. Just Arrived, New Shipment of POULTRY REMEDIES Lansing, 6-room modern, 2 bed­ Including Dr. Lee’s Germozone LADIES’ SKIRTS rooms, gas heat, garage, Will Drinldng Water Medicine. 45 take late model car as down payIn a variety of fabrics and colors. LAMDEN’S ment NASHVILLE PHARMACY THE FAMILY STORE 3 acres, west of Nashville, 8-room 31-c 31-c modem home, new oil furnace, Complete Electrical Service. ■ New Direct Drive full bath .nice kitchen, some fur­ GET GETTY ’ S CHICKS — GassonCommercial A Residential. ~ niture Included. $3,000 down. Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple CLINTON CHAIN SAWS 2 1-2 acres, on main road; small White Rocks; California Grays, a home with bath. Real low down as low as $15950. new heavy breed that lays white Melvin Gardner payment eggs; and the sensational Gray X LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. acres, close, to Lansing; 10-room 5 Leghorn cross that out-performs PHONE 4561 Vermontville modem home, new furnace, bam Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. Phone 3531 31-c 30x45, silo, other necessary out841 State St Nashville ■ I All breeders on our own * kbuildings. $1,500 down. Visitors welcome. Getty’s P Farm and Hat ’ ----Now handling most WILLIAM J. STANTON Mich. Phone 23-tic winter bait, Including Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142 reedamites, corn and wlgglers. Tom Beard, EATON AGENCY Case SC Tractor and power lift Cul­ borers ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc tivator. ! Case VC Tractor and power lift Cul' tivator. j Farmall H Tractor and power lift Mr. and Mrs. Car Owner— j Cultivator. Do you realize that to property tune up the present day LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. COAL • OIL ■ GAS motor requires knowledge, which we have, of correct ! Phone,3531 Vermontville vacuum, compression-timing, cam angle and R. P. M.. or 31-c CONVERSION BURNERS revolutions ----- 1...S----------minute; because every time spark plugs and I For Sale — 1940 Oldsmobile. In good BLOWERS points are ( w the carburetor must be adjusted to coiged i running order; new universal operate with the new items. All the above factors must AIR CONDITIONERS co-ordinate or the car mileage will be off as much as three Octo24-Hour Service ber, ’55. ird is to four miles to the gallon. We have all the modern test All Makes. not good. equipment, five of them, to correctly do this very important 31-33p part of service work. Forty-six years of experience, as We extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors, ladles who prepared the dinner, the class of 1951, Rev. Paul Richards for his comforting words, Mr. Otto and help for their kind services, and all organizations who offered the com­ fort of their expressions of sympa­ thy, flowers, ana other kindness at the time of the death of James L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Jones and family. p I wish to thank my many rela­ tives, friends, and organizations who remembered me with plants, food, cards and letters, and other acts of kindness shown me during my ill­ ness. I also wish to thank Dr. White and the doctors and nurses at Elm St hospital for their kind­ ness and care given me while there. Your thoughtfulness shall always be I remembered. < c Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Tfeslguezt AL BENNETT’S GARAGE 081 Nashville FrL and Sat, Jan. 13-14 RANDOLPH SCOn ....... /.tmchhicoijow/ Sun. and Mon., Jan. 15-16 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm A Called Peter . -_ ji rich aid Jean TODD • PETERS WMiJiMt, I byKROEHLER priced much Item I than you would expect for such hl0h quality 159” Furnaces well as original equipment parts. Flo Theatre ‘'fashioned for ”56” SUNBEAM Russ Kerbyson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlingame and daughters of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. LOW DOW EASY MONTHLY TERMS V Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-01-19.pdf 1ae51b80c6e9cc7cfb2d7980630fe509 PDF Text Text School News Bits On Saturday of last week your Superintendent attended a meeting of officers of the Michigan Educa­ tion Association at St Mary's lake. VOLUME LXXXn NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1956 Eight Pages Among many interesting topics, the present situation regarding the availability of teachers was discus­ sed. We have all been aware for some time that there was a shortage of qualified teachers. Many schools in the state have been forced already to drop subjects from their curricu­ lums because teachers could not be Horace Powers of Nashville, who found who w’ere qualified to teach has been secretary-treasuurer of the the subject. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ Some statistics relative to the ance company in Hastings since teacher shortage show the problem 1948, is leaving the Windstorm com­ very clearly. At the present time pany to engage in full time law there are about 55,000 teachers in practice. He has entered into a the state. Each year about 2,000 partnership with Attorney Richard additional teachers are needed In the J. Shaull of Charlotte, who has been public schools to care for the addi­ practicing law in Charlotte since tional children enrolled in the 1930, and who also operates an ex­ schools each year. In 1955 the col­ tensive real estate business. leges graduated about 5,000 teach­ Mr. Powers, who has lived prac­ ers. Firte, you say; this will take care of the needed teachers and tically all his life in Nashville, is I the son of Mrs. Clara Belle Powers supply a surplus BUT last year I 5,100 teachers left the profession in and the late Serrol E. Powers. He attended Nashville schools, graduat­ Michigan, leaving a net deficit of about 2,000 teachers. 1,700 of these ing from High school In 1928, and . teachers were hired into Michigan was graduated from the University He then at­ from other states and the remain­ of Michigan in 1932. ing positions were filled by hiring tended University of Michigan Law school, receiving his degree in 1935 teachers with Special certification. Other states are feeling the teacher and being admitted to the bar the shortage also and aoon Michigan same year. He • practiced law in will not be able to hire teachers Hastings as partner of the late ex­ Governor of Michigan Kim Sigler from other states. until entering service during World The teacher shortage will become War II. He served more than three worse in the coming years. ‘Col­ years as a Naval Reserve officer in leges are turning out 3,500 LESS both the Atlantic and South Pacific. teachers at this time than they did Returning to civilian life and law In 1930. As college enrollments in­ crease the number of teachers grad­ practice, Mr. Powers served as a director of the Windstorm company Members of Nashville High school’s reserve basketball squad shown here are: Front row, left to right, uated will probably increase but it1 will not catch up with the increase :and in 1948 was named secretary Darrell Hamilton, Don Green, Ray Roush, Del Bell (captain), Bob Carmoney, Henry Norton. Back row, left to right. Coach Dick Smith. Jim Hummel, Lee McMillen. Bud Semrau, Ed Maurer, Larry Filter, Vic and treasurej, a position he has held In students for many years. Ade- ; He will serve out the Maurer, Lynn Mason. Missing from the picture is Herbert Wright. (Picture by Robert Jewell, Olivet). quate salaries, good working condl- 1ever since. remainder of his current term as a tions and a better status of prestige 1 In communities are the necessary 1director. Robert Stanley, son of conditions to attract and hold out- 1Orr Stanley, president of the com­ until his death last year, was standing people In the teaching pro- pany 1 to be elected to succeed Mr. fession. Powers as secretary-treasurer. Horace Powers Quits Windstorm InsuranceCompany M-66 Paving Included in 1956-57 Highway Plans J yy Fred Ackett Awarded New Scouting Honor ★Tigers Lose to Vermontville; Wallop Dimondale, 68-63 Mr. Powers is Nashville’s village attorney and is secretary-treasurer of the Nashville Commercial asso­ ciation. NUMBER 32 By Bob Spohn. 7th and 8th Grade Tourney to Start Next Monday . 7.5 Miles North of Nashville to be Graded, Surfaced Three separate projects in Barry county are listed in the State High­ way Department’s 1956-57 construc­ tion program, described in a book­ let released to newspapers this week. They are as fallows: M-66, Nashville north to Woodland, 7.5 miles of grading and bituminous surface; M-43, Woodland west to Freeport road, including two bridges, 8.5 miles grading and bituminous sur­ face; M-43, west limits of Wood­ land, east, 0.8 mile of grading and aggregate base. The two-year state trunkline highway construction program in excess of $394 million was made possible by Act 87 of the Legislature in 1955, providing additional funds for an arterial system of multiple­ lane divided highways, and by ex­ panding bonding provisions for lim­ ited access highways under previous­ ly enacted laws. With these added revenues, Michigan will be among the top states of the Nation in mag­ nitude of highway construction programs. More than 450 miles of four-lane divided construction are included In the program for completion by the end of 1957. Projects totaling some $21 million are already under con­ tract for 1956 construction, having been let during the fall of 1955. First’ letting of ’56 projects, says the Department’s report, will be Jan. 27, followed by frequent large let­ tings. Pairings have been announced for An odd combination of wins and the 7th and 8th grade invitational Grading and hard-surfacing of losses put the Tri-C title race right, basketball tournament, which gets M-66 north of Nashville is a project back where it was before Christmas, under way next Monday evening in Highway Commissioner Charles M. Nashville downed Dimondale in a, the Nashville gym. Starting at 7 p. Ziegler had promised would be got­ thriller, 68-63. Woodland upset Ver- ■ m., the first night’s play will be ten to “Just as quickly as possible/* Fred E. Ackett, Scoutmaster of montville, and Lake Odessa won ov-' Vermontville vs. Middleville, Nash- and there has been some hope that It Nashville Troop, has been appointed' Mota/ OffICfiFS er Portland. This puts Nashville, j rille vs. Bellevue, and Dimondale may be completed irt 1956. Others Neighborhood Commissioner for the! Dave Yarger, high scoring Tiger Vermontville and Lake Odessa in a vs. Lake Odessa. in the Department think it more Cub Scout Pack. Boy Scout Troop j Nashville's Chamber of Com­ captain, suffered a pulled ligament tie with 5-1 win-loss records. I , , < [likely the grading will be started and Explorer Post of Nashville, it merce will elect officers for theearly , j On Tuesday -night the winner of■ this year and the paving completed in the' first quarter, and will was announced by District Commis­ coming year, at their regular month-' not see action for a week or two. Nashville didn’t get as easy a (the Dimondale-Lake O game will in 1957. sioner Russell Belfield. ly meeting Thursday evening of Vermontville also had bad luck in game as was expected. Dimondale1 play the winner of the NashvilleMr. Ackett will complete twenty this week, at 8 o'clock, at the Nich- the way of personnel as their big was primed for an upset, and it1 Beilewe game, and Woodland will years in Scouting this April. Sev­ olas Appliance store. Matters of. captain. Bill Ames, saw little action looked for a while as if they might play either Hastings or Nashville’s This is the Week! eral years ago he earned the Scout­ general interest to retailers also will because of the flu. With both of get it. j 7th grade team. Finals will be master’s Key — a training award., be discussed. • these men out of the game, it was a rxi j , , j - * c . Thursday night, Jan. 26: Dimondale jumped off to a 5-point; The V. F. W. has preser ved him I Incumbent officers are Otto Chris- fairly even contest, and both teams with the American Citizenship | tensen, president; Bruce M. Randall, had to fight for every point they lead before the Tigers could even' Admission price each evening will get started. Then Gary Yarger be 25c for students and 50c for ad«ward. For many years he has been1 vice-president; Mrs. W. J. Nicholas,1 scored. took a long one from almost mid-! ults. Tickets for all three evenings an American Red Cross First Aid secretary, and Adolph Douse, Jr., Literally hundreds of delicious, court to get things started. By the of the tourney will be priced at 50c In the first quarter Vermontville Instructor and a volunteer fireman treasurer. Pro- golden pancakes will be flipping off jumped to a 5 point lead, but the end of the first quarter Nashville i for students, $1 for adults. of the Nashville Department. In the griddles in the Masonic temple was leading. 1813. During the sec• ceeds will go into the Junior High Tigers roared back in the second 1949 Fred was awarded the Silver quarter_______ Dimondale managed to. athletic fund for buying football kitchen Saturday evening, as one of __________ „ Beaver, Scoutteg’s highest award for | TALK af the TOWN | quarter and pulled to a 1 pointond the most ambitious fund-raising pro­ lead at half-time, the score stand- .narrow the lead one point, and the. equipment "Distinguished Service to Boy­ jects in local P. T. A. history roils Ing Nashville 30, Vermontville 29. Tigers ied at the half, 30-26. hood.** Harvey Furlong was transferred In the third quarter the Tigers came into high gear. To make money for Fred is married to the former from Pennock hospital to Leila hos­ In the third quarter the Wildcats new stage curtains in the high Maude Shaffer of Nashville and they pital in Battle Creek last week Mon­ out with determination and started of Dimondale matched the Tigers I school auditorium, the High school scoring right away, while Vermont ­ live at 623 Reed St, Nashville. They day, and underwent surgery there on point for point, each team scoring division of the Parent-Teacher asso­ ville couldn’t get started. At the have five children: Leon of Nash­ Wednesday. ciation is promoting a big public end of the third period it was Nash­ 17. ville, Mrs. Frieda Barnes of near pancake supper. Pancakes will be ville 51, Vermontville 40. During the fourth quarter Dimon ­ Los Angeles, California, and Har­ Thirteen Barry county students the piece de resistance, of course, Ronald Kenyon of 302 Philadel­ old 16, Donna Jean 15, and David The fourth quarter proved to be dale managed to tie the score a few have applied for the University of but with them will be served plenty phia street, Nashville, was the wintimes, but the Tigers came thru to Michigan Regent-Alumni scholar­ 13. at home. Mrs. Ackett is em-f of tempting pure maple syrup, made ployed as cook at the Fuller street j ner of the G. E. 21-inch television the most exciting quarter of the win, 6863. ships. Individual interviews were in Nashville, tasty, sizzling sau­ game. Vermontville started hitting school in Nashville and Fred is em- set given away last Saturday by and the race was on. Vem Reed of conducted January 5 and 12 by the sage, plus choice of beverage. Dick Hamilton led the Tigers with Maker ’ s IGA Supermarket ployed at the E. W. Bliss Co. in ** ’ “ **'’*"• ’ Vermontville gave the fans a show 24 tallies on 12 field goals, and Ber­ scholarship committee representing What makes this a bit unusual in Hastings. The family are members by standing nearly in mid-court and nie Stutz followed with 19. Jerry the Hastings University of Mich­ the way of public dinner or suppers of the Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. 'Otto Christensen sinking four baskets during this Smith was high for Dimondale with igan Alumni association. Committee is that you get absolutely all you church of Nashville. were in Chicago from Wednesday quarter. -z^rtzr. ”In the “ last two minutes 18, and Phil Shively scored 16 points. members included Chairman Gordon can eat for only a dollar. If you Ironside, Jr., Mrs. Erik VonReis, like pancakes—extra good pancakes, thru Friday of last week, artending the score was tied several times and Reserves Win Again. Mrs. Phil Hilson, Einar Frandsen, that is, with all the maple syrup you the Mid-Winter Furniture Market it looked as if the game might go MAURICE PURCHI8 and James Coleman. into overtime. But the Tigers be­ want, and all the rest, it’s an event NOW ASSOCIATED WITH Im the preliminary event the Tig­ came over-anxious and committed er Cubs, still tied for first place Foreclosure sale of the Lentz Ta­ two fouls, which gave Vermontville After completing the personal in­ you mustn't miss. You’ll be help, DeBOLT REALTY CO. with but a single loss this season, terviews with this committee, which ing a good cause, too. ble company plant, equipment and Purchls, of 112 Cleveland j j-gai estate is scheduled for next their 4-polnt margin. Maurice Purchis, took a thriller from the* Dimondale serves as a contact for the Univer­ The Rachel Circle will hold a street, who Is now a licensed real Tuesday, Jan. 24. at 11 a. m. Origreserves, 67-48.- Dell Bell was high sity with the students, each student Reserves. estate salesman, has joined the De-1 inai]y scheduled tor Dec. 6, the sale point man with 28. The reserve will take a competitive examination, bake sale Saturday, Jan. 21, at Keihl Hardware, 10 o'clock.—advx. The Tiger Cubs stayed In con- game by quarters: Bolt Realty company of Battle, to be postponed because notices the time and place to be set by the Creek, and will represent the firm ■ ot tte action had not been tent'on for -the championship with Nashville ______ 11 16 15 25—67 University at a later date. It is this a 6044 victory over Vermontville. | Dbnondale" ______ 15 In this area. Owner of DeBolt Real-1 propCT)y posted. 5 19 9—48 exam which is the determining fac­ ty Is Bryant DeBolt, who grew up, tor in the selection of a scholarship The first half looked pretty grim here and was graduated from Nashrecipient for each accredited high Vermontville took Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hast­ for the Cubs. LIVESTOCK MARKET rille High school with the Class of school. There are also a few schol­ ings, a former Nashville resident, the lead and kept It. At the end of Furnished by Tri-C Basketball 1930 in Michigan. arships at .. -large „ was brought last Wednesday from' the half Vermontville led, 23-19. If Hastings Livestock Sales. -oStudents winning scholarships will Pennock hospital to the Miller con- j the Cubs had had their usual dead Games Last Week— be notified by the University some FRIDAY, JAN. 13. they might not have Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers^— I valescent home. Mrs. Rothaar,. who third quarter . Woodland 68, Bellevue 30. time in May. Feeder Pigs--------‘ —. The team came out I will be at the Security National fell and fractured' a *hlp — ffiore than won this one. Vermontville 72, Nashville 68. Top Calves _______ Bank In Nashville on Saturday. Jan. I a month ago, Is making an exceBent full of spirit and fight, however. All Bary county students who Seconds Lake Odessa 56, Dimondale 42. $18-35 21, tor the purpose ot collecting Ma-1 recovery In spite ot the fact that she DellBell started hitting and came plan to attend the University next Common and Culls Olivet 57, Portland 52. thru with 17 points in the third pie Grove township taxes. Pay- [is 92 years old. ■ fall, and their parents, are invited Sheep— quarter. Going into the final frame . Reserves • ments may be made on other week by the University of Michigan — it was Nashville 47, Vermontville 37. Woodland 52, Bellevue 5L ’ days at my home, route 2, Nashville. Alumni club of Grand Rapids to at­ Lambs Charles Ross, sr., father of Char- The Tiger x $11-1950 Young Beef Cubs continued ~ to score Nashville 60, Vermontville 44. Don’t forget, dog licenses are also tend the meeting Thursday evening, Beef Cows $7.50-12 R5?’uath!.etli in the fourth quarter and won easLake Odessa 45, Dimondale 32. Jan. 26, at 7:30, at the Junior Col­ due. rille High school, died Saturday af- n Bulls$10-14JQ Mrs. Lillian McKelvey, Treas., Olivet 63, Portland 29. lege building, Bostwick Ave., Grand Top Hogs$11JO-12JO Dell Bell was high point man with Maple Grove Twp. 32-c Rapids. Departments of the Univer­ Ruffs------------ ------------------- S6.5M reniXswere held Tuesday at-' 31 P°ints on 13 field goals and 5 tree Games Friday, Jan. 20— sity that will be represented include Boars----- .----- ____________ $6-7JO ^TnweL ^Xing ^rowx Bob Bob Hager Hager and and Bill Bill GehGehAdministration, Student Affairs, Top Calf, $31.75 - Matt Bedford, Nashville at Lake Odessa. EUR Men's Group to Meet— the lo losers with 13 aapiece. School of Education, College of Enare his wile and five sons. man led ,he "m wlth Picce’ Olivet at Vermontville. Middleville. The Men’s Group ot the E. U. B. Portland at Bellevue. Top Hogs, $1220—Ira Osgood, Clov­ church will hold their monthly ministration, and a representative of Dimondale at Woodland. erdale; Ray Noffke, Caledonia. meeting Thursday evening. Jan. 19, Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— the teaching faculties. Time is to Games Tuesday Night— at 8:00 o’clock. In the church. The Tri-C Standings be provided for small interest group Commencing Dec. 9, I will be at CURRENT GRAIN MARKET installation ot officers will take place Security National Bank each Fri­ Woodland 69. Vermontville 62. discussions and an informal social w at this meeting. Nashville 68, Dimondale 63. day, thru December, January and hour. Interested senior students 1 Nashville _ _________ __ 5 Riverside Feed Mill February, to collect Castleton Bellevue 57, Olivet 59 (overtime). township taxes, which are now dua*| Vermontville_____ '_____ 5 Lake Odessa 48, Portland 36. White Wheat at Hastings High school. __ __ 5 NEW ARRIVALS and will accept tax payments at: Lake Odessa _ _ Red Wheat . 1 other times at my home, 422 Wash-' Woodland __________ __ 4 Oats 3 son. Charles Otis, was born to teuton street, in Nashville. Olivet _________________ 3 Dog Nashville 67, Dimondale 48. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ells of Battle Corn--------1 5 and Mnugjene Mater at Pen­ tax also due. Portland_ ______ _ Vermontville 60, Woodland 58. Creek spent Thursday evening at A Navy Beam; 5 : hospital Jan. 13, weighing 6 Bellexoie________________ 1 Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Bellevue 65. Olivet 54. Barley-----6 0 Dimondale Jo-tic casueton tow nsmp. Lake Odessa 42. Portland 25. IC. of C. to Elect Nashville High suffered their first defeat of the season last Friday night, 72-68. The Wildcats of Ver­ montville get credit for the win, although it was anybody’s game right up to the final 60 seconds. All You Can Eat For Only $1.00! .Thirteen Try for UofM Scholarships MARKETS �The printing industry 1* the dxth largest industry ta America. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • and Mr*. Chuck Roe*. We all like her very much. Our grade has been very small, Hot Lunch, Jan. 23-27— some day*, as there have been many ■ Monday — Chili, crackers, bread of us ill with the old flu bug. and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. We are still trying to get our bird tru. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ Ricky to talk, but he just isn’t co­ We have studied about houses. operating. burg gravy, peanut butter sandwich, We learned the different materials There are many interesting dis­ used for houses and what a floor­ cheese, green beans, plums, milk. Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, plays in our room. Why don’t you plan is for. bread and butter sandwich, milk, ap ­ come and see them? We drew pictures of Mexico for Grade 6-B, Ml** Galey— our buDatln board. Also, we cut plesauce. Thursday — Macaroni and cheese, snowflakes to put on our windows. In arithmetic last week we stud­ Our teacher read two dog stories tomatoes, Jelly sandwich, fruit Jello. ied scale drawing*. We each made , to ua this week, "Lad* and "Lasaie. mUk. a drawing of our own living room. Com Home.” We drew pictures of We had to decide on our own scale, these stories for art. lunch. Friday Mr. Kimball ate with then make our drawing using that Thursday we had 22 visitors for us. We enjoyed having them. scale. We think we did very well The following people had perfect for our first attempt We also did spelling this week: Steven Graham. some constructing, using a compass Lonnie Parsons, Sue Skedgell, Doug­ and ruler. We found that most of las Frazier, Marlene Ackett Lou- u* are not accurate in oar measur­ jean Scott Paul Walter, Melvin ing, so that our figures were a wee Burd, Roberta Ostrem, Lynette Ely, bit lop-sided. We hope to do better Hughle McPherson. next time. In art we made some “doodle pic­ Grade 4-A, Mrs .Schantz— tures.” With our eyes closed, we We are beginning to use the dic­ scribbled all over our paper, then tionary. We find the guide words outlined as many objects as we are our helpers. Some of us have could find in our scribbllngs. trouble in choosing the right mean­ We are trying to improve our ing. English by making better use of the In arithmetic we are doing some dictionary. After looking up a division and are having fun chal­ word in a sentence, we use the new lenging each other. word in the same sentence in place Our Weekly Reader test has been of ,the old wordd. We find that scored. Linda Belson had the high­ some words don’t fit the meanings est score and Connie Fisher, Robert as well as others. Pennock and Ronnie West scored the Those writing perfect six-week same for second. Most of our group tests in spelling are: Charleen An­ scored average or above. drus, Johnny Bitgood, Valerie Ed­ The P. T. A. was well attended monds, Billy Jones, Maynard Mc­ Thursday night Our room won the Clelland. Juanita Murphy, Dennis first place trophy for having the Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Natalie most parents present. Thanks, par­ Sheldon, May Lou Swan, and Jack Dozen ents. Wt hope to see you all back Wolfe. again in March. ' 7— Lemon*...................59c Tommy Rose is absent because of Grad* The seventh graders have worked 10 oz. can illness. hard tills half year, and have earned Oyster Stew........ 33c Grade 5-A, Mr*. Palmer— several prizes. Miss Smith and Mr. Bitgood were Bordo 1 lb. box In the Home-coming parade we teaching us, while Mrs. Palmer was won second prize for our float which Pitted Date*........ 39c gone to an art course. represented eligibility. Then we all Swift’, . 12 ox. can The ones that got “A” in spelling got behind our candidate, Dorothy Roast Beef ............49c are: Alvin Barkley, Carol Beedle, Skedgell, and elected her Junior Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, High Queen. Next we were the Grapefruit 46 ox. can Everett, Carol Ann Green­ highest magazine salesmen in the Juice....................... 25c Jean field, Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones, school. I guess the seventh graders Shurflne 25 lb. bag Ronald Price, Nancy Shaw, Ray­ always are because it’s something Snore, Rodney Wallace. new to them. Now, this year the Flour...................$1.89 mond We are working on our Products Student Council gave a prize to the ValvMta * ox- Pkg. map, for which we each have two class that decorated the school hall Cheese ................... 30c states to work on. the best. We won this also. Our Shurflne _ 2 bottles Reporter, Carol Ann Greenfield. * • scene was the shepherds arriving at the inn. We made it look like a Catsup ...................31c mural by making the figures very Shurflne 1 quart Jar large and painting them. This was Salad Dressing .... 47c done free hand, which took a great Shurflne Vegetable 3 lb. can deal of hard work. Our sponsors, Mrs. Hamp and Mr. Shortening ............ 69c Smith, are very proud of us. — Re­ Shurflne 2 cans porters, Carma Maker, Dawn Mich­ Grapefruit Sect*... 33c aels. Bunsweet Seediest 2 lb. bag ' Grade 1, Mr*. WelchFriday, January 20, we will have Raisin* ................. 41c our next birthday party. Bill LinsSunsweet Seedless 4 !b. bag ley will be seven years old this Raisins ................. 73c month. Our room mothers, Mrs. •unsweet 1 lb. pkg. Garvey and Mrs. Latta, will be in charge. Prune* ...................33c , We have two new pupils in our Sunsweet 2 lb. pkgroom. Terry Rugg came to us from Special Noon Luncheon Prune* .......... 63c Olivet, and Jo Ann Allerding from and Vermontville. We are glad to have * Minute Box Special Sunday Dinner*. them with us. Our membership is Cream-ofWheat.. 31c now 28. Short Order*. Two 1-lb.cartons I Thia month we are studying life Fountain Sorvlo*. in the Arctic, especially the Eskimo. Pure Lard ......... 33c We have learned about the climate, Shurfresh Lb. Open Every Day animals, homes, food and clothing. Except Thursday. Margarine........ -.. 19c In arithmetic we are starting to Fame 5 lb. bag add simple numbers. We have a work book and enjoy it very much. Pancake Flour .... 47c 02626619 ----------o ----------Cane A Maple Bottle Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent Phone 3071 Syrup................... 25c Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews. MUNRO'S Groceteria The Home of GOOD FOOD RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Sunkist Naval Oranges 150-17$ Size All Brand* 59c Coffee 59k Lee & Cady's Table King O*zt* Carrots Famous Judy Brand from Nabisco Texas — 1 lb. pkg*. Graham Crackers 1 lb. box 34c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 6 lbs. 99c 2 Hp. 29C Freeh D^ou‘ Q ftC SIDE Potatoes A i U Ik I V POM . SUPER PLENAMINS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall of Battle Creek, Fred Mar­ shall of Lansing were recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Marshall, at the W. Graham home. ----------- o----------- Mrs. CL L. Gage attended the visi­ tation of Rebekah District 23 Thurs­ day evening at Charlotte, and also the Past Noble Grand club No. 68 Friday at the home of Mrs. Allie Horn, south of Charlotte. Patrida Greenfield entertained Mitzie Biveijs of Battle Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield, jr., and children, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wight of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the C. R. Greenfield home. BE SURE TO SAVE on our Bexall January Sale— Drugs, Jewelry and Sundries. $1.00 Costume Jewelry, 2 for $1.19. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville THIS IS THE WEEK Saturday, January 21 Is the Day OF Your Golden Opportunity _ GET A BARGAIN! GET ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY $1.00! FLOUR L7 $1.89 .. -T;..... Flavorkist Date-Alm’d Cookie* lb. 49c .... PLUS HELPING YOUR P. T. A. TO GET NEEDED STAGE CURTAINS. NASHVILLE MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday Night, January 21 Serving 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Delicious, Golden Pancake* Tarty Sausage Pure Maple Syrup — Made in Nashville Your Favorite Beverage (Non-Alcoholic) Largo Siloed Bologna 3 lbs. 99c PUT ON BY, AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF Ono Pound 4do Young Beef Spare Ribs 33i Margarine 2 lb*. 43c Cello Pack With $5.00 Order Meaty, Freeh 11 VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS Sweet 16 Premier, 1 lb. can Cranberry Sauce 2 can* 37c One Pound 17c Social Science — Future Teacher*— Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow visited (Greta Firster, Teacher) their son Max and family at Quim­ by Sunday afternoon. . F. T. A. Pledge. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and Physical Vitality. I will try to son of Hastings spent Saturday ev­ BEAL ESTATE! keep my body well and strong. Mental Vigor. I will study daily ening with Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Mrs. Ellis Potter had major sur ­ CHy sad Fbhb Property to keep my mind active and. alert. Moral Discrimination. I will seek gery at Pennock hospital last Satur­ day morning. to know the right and to live by it. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Hast­ Wholesome Personality. I will cultivate in myself good will, friend­ ings spent Sunday afternoon at the Theron Belson home. lines*, poise, upright bearing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of O*c* Hearne careful speech. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Knowledge. I will fill my mind L« * Mala M. PU with worthy thoughts by observing of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and all that is beautiful in the world Frieda. around me, by reading the best books, and by association with the best companions. Helpfulness. I will learn the art of helping others by doing helpful thing* daily in school and home. Leadership. I will make my in­ fluence count on the side of sight, avoiding habits that weaken and Now in ONE daily tablet destroy. These things will I do now that I may be worthy the high office of teacher. The above pledge was taken by twelve new members of the Future Teachers club last week Monday night Each carried a white lighted candle to signify the carrying of to guard your family’s diet knowledge (light) to other people. The president, Bemadine Brock, presented the new Future Teachers NEW charter from the N. E. A. to the club. The gold seal was attached for this year, showing our club is in good standing. The club is sponsoring an Ama­ In each Super Plenamins tablet you get MORE than your mini, teur show March 16th. If you have mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whom daily requtretalent in music, dancing, etc., and ^™ r.e^nown' plu* VITAMIN B.i. FOLIC ACID. LIVER wish to become a contestant send CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ your entry to the Future Teacher eluding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS, IRON and IODINE. club. Pauline Fleming was chosen as our club pianist Chuck Roast 35* Boston Butt Cut* Pork Roast Very Little Bono 33» Hie NaMe HijJi School P.T.A. Help U* to Raise Money for New Stage Curtain*. �GIRL SCOUT NEWS— In last week’s account of the In last weeks’ account of the No. 1, Girl Scouts, recently received tar. No. 171, Rpyal Arch meeting of the Woman's Literary December 22. 1955. the following note from Mrs. S. E. will be held in Vermontville club the name of one of the Future who.... originally Homemakers on the program was Regular meeting of the VillagePowers, --------- --------------- „ organized -------- temple Friday, Jan. 20. Two ca» inadvertently omitted. Janet Bab­ Council was held in the bank build- the Girl Scouts here, and who has didates will be given the Mark Mas­ cept for Sundays and Christmas day. cock gave a declamation, titled" Ing. called to order by Pres. Green ; been active In Scouting work thru ter Mason degree. Leach McKelvey has about 15 ac­ with the following trustees present the years: Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. •f the more than a score of ap- res of his new farm in Baltimore “Buttons.” Dean. Lathrop, Bennett Mason. MHDear Leaden and Ctrl Scouts of Colin T. Munro, Secy. pBcants for the prize plum of the township chopped off, and now has let, McPeck. the Intermediate Troop No. 1: I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called local postmaster’s job, Esq. Parady secured a saw min, which is being Moved by Mason supported by was so very happy to get the card, on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of ie the lucky winner, he having re­ set up on the place and will be run­ Bennett that the minutes ofthe' and with all your names on IL Be Hastings Saturday afternoon. ceived official papers notifying him meeting held Dec. 8, 1955. be ap- sure to study hard now that the hollof his appointment. He has ap­ ning by Feb. L —..H I days r4<a«rw are ora over, Avar artel begin R^rrirt planning rvlamninr. and proved. Motion carried, yeas all. First fire on Vermontville’s Main pointed H. M. Lee as his assistant township was that of a girl, bom to Moved by Miller supported by for the Mothers’ and Daughters’ street in 20 yean did more than and will retain Charley Davidson as banquet in April. Wish all girls cterk tn the office, untn h. get, tued worth of «»»*«• Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Coolbeugh. Dean that the following bills be al­ who have ever been Scouts, and and orders drawn on the Right Into Your Living Room to the business himself. • morning to the J. H. Gibbons store, Township Clerk Slout reports that lowed Dr. Lane’s office and his wife’s mil­ the stork was Dr. C. S. McIntyre of treasurer for same: village labor, their mothers would attend. I'll be With Re-Uphotatered Herb Walrath has bought Wffl linery shop and George Murray’s Woodland . $277.80; village material, $859.64; home by that time and hope to be Furniture. Oerfc's harness shop, one door harness shop. Windows were brok­ George Kraft, junior member of street dept labor, >216.00; police la­ in better health than for years. north of Boise A Francto* etore. en In the opera house, Hammond’s the firm of J. BL Kraft A Son, has bor, $270.00; water dept labor, Love to you all, Clara Belle Powers. the rest to ua. We*ll eorefufly Dm Wolf end Bob McCartney of jewelry store and Snyder’s restau­ sold his interest to his father and $136.00; water dept materials, $77.­ repair and restyle your eM Maple Grove are among the lucky rant. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend will go to Lansing to take a fine 35. Yeas all. living room furniture to give oaea slated to receive two dollars a Moved by Miller supported by and family of Sanford were Satur­ new position as manager of the shoe you home a new spring look. day for jury duty at the February department in Cameron, Auburn A Bennett that the stop signs be plac­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 50 Years Ago. FRII KSTIMATR session of circuit court ed at each of the four comers of! ___ , Company ’ s department store. J. B. Larry Dies and daughters. The Miss Elda Buel has taken a posi­ street and Queen streets, also Townsends were week end guests of Kerosene is good for chillblains. Kraft will continue his business here Gregg Free Pick-up and Delivery. v -v. . -----------------. -----Mr and Mri Olsen ------tion In the News office. with the assistance of his younger at each of the four corners of Gregg All Work Quarantoad, Miss Flora Boston has accepted a son, Ed. street and Middle street, making The debating society at Briggs each intersection a four way stop. Orio Mead, a former resident of school has been going strong every position as teacher of the Striker Yeas alL Nashville, who has been very ill, siogle night since Thanksgiving, ex school In Baltimore township, the former teacher having resigned. Moved by inuvcu uy McPeck iuu clr ouypvi supported ivu uj by was auic xxuismg ouiiuay «n Phiuip, st. NMMnt able to leave Lansing Sunday Nashville residents were saddened Mrs. Ernest Treat, who fell down this week to learn of the death of Mason that the village council grant with his wife and the Hubert Meads the sum to $250.00 to the village fire of Linden for St. Petersburg, Fla. cellar last week, is up again, but Local Reprcaentatlve for Truman Cole, a former resident, sore all over. who was burned to death in a resi­ board. Yeas all. Auto Club Frank Hecker was quite badly in­ dential blaze in Grand Rapids. . As there was no other business meeting was adjourned by the s t i Menr,|Mr,h|p> jured by a log rolling on him at the Following the special election on the Jan. 2, at which the consolidated president mill yard, Saturday. Auto Insurance Approved Jan. 12, 1956. The new law requiring recording school proposal carried, a new town­ Pres, pro tern: Wm. Dean. WALTER W. 9LUY8 of all births is now in effect and the ship school board now must be elect­ Clerk: A. R. Teeter. soe State, Nashville, Ph. M01 first birth recorded in Castleton er. It has been agreed that the fivemember board shall be composed of two from the village of Nashville three from the rural sections of ------ -— Friday and Saturday Only ---------4-♦♦♦♦+ and the consolidated district Candidates Mrs. 'Ronald Graham and Jimmie for election are Frank Lentz, E. H. Lathrop, S. W. Smith, Dr. W. A. called on Leslie Weaver at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Vance and Dr. Orville O. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were • Mrs. Martha Buckmaster, 76, wife of Samuel Buckmaster and a long­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and • Should Be A Practical Watch Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport । time resident of Maple Grove town­ X Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and; ship, died Jan. 9 at the home of Mr. family of Dowling Xvere Sunday and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. BUT, Just Ab Important— On New Year’s eve a lady at Ovid callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ parked her 1930 Essex in front of a ens. grocery while she shopped. Return­ Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Kenneth Should Carry a PRACTICAL GUARAN 1'tE ing, she found the Essex gone and a Belson and daughter of Hastings, We also have a good and fresh stock of the Marquette coach in its place. The Mrs. Robert Brooks and daughter of Old-Fshioned favorites, such as Chocolate Marquette, it turned out, had been Cloverdale were last Tuesday vis­ stolen the same day at Flint The itors of Mrs. Theron Belson. See Us Before You Buy, and Learn Drops, Creams and Hard Candies. Callers at the Douglas DeCamp following day the Essex was found at Holly, where a Pontiac had been home over the week end were Mr. What Our Personal Warranty Includes. taken, and the Pontiac was recovered and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Robert DeCamp of HOME-MADE CANDIES the following day in Pontiac. Nashville High school’s basketball Hastings, Mrs. Mary Jarrard of Ma­ All Leading Makes of Watches Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Cashews, Raisins, ple Grove. team will play their first real game Recent supper guests of Mr. and of the season Friday night In the Dates and Marshmallows, Peanut Brittle, etc. old opera house, against Bellevue Mrs. Richard D Green wre Mr. HalHigh. The game will start at 7:30, varson; Mrs. Frances Green on Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Standard time. Charlotte's new $50,000 movie Victor Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. In Maker’s Supermarket theatre, the Eaton, built by Cash Greenfield and Carol on Saturday evPhone 5781 Victor Higdon Beechler, was opened last Saturday. ening; and Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Feature attraction for the opening Cox of Charlotte on Sunday even­ ing. was "Whoopee.* Turning Back the Pages We Can Bring The Essence of Spring Wm. HAMM / TA ‘V CANDY SPECIAL News Briefs Fresh Orange Slices The Watch You Buy 1S»- HOME WATCH REPAIR LEWIE'S PLACE THE WINNER ol the G. E.21 inch TV Set Given Away Last Saturday in Maker’s Supermarket in Nashville Was RONALD KENYON, 203 Philadelphia SI., Nashville NO GIVE-AWAYS THIS WEEK, BUT LOOK AT THESE PRICES! POWDERED XXXX SUGAR i Ik. Bbi 10c MAKER’S OWN KRAFT DINNERS 10c COTTAGE CHEESE Cartel | 7C FROZEN OCOMA PIES CIIGttl, BEEF or TWEET 5F0R 95c We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. Philadelphia Cream Cheese nr IOC MAKERS.! Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sun«»,. �TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS Members of the Woman’s Liter­ ary club will elect new officers at their annual meeting Wednesday af­ ternoon of this week. The meeting is at Putnam library. On the pro­ gram will be Barry Prosecutor J. Franklin. Huntley, who will speak on "Responsibilities of a County Prosecuting Attorney.” Hostess for the meeting is Mrs. Ennis Fleming, and serving on the tea committee are Mrs. Jesse Gariinger, Mrs. Don Tredinnick and Mrs. Thomas Mak- SUBSCRIPTION RATES OONALO f. HlHDERLITKR,kdrter and Pirbltaher. National Advertising RapreeenUtlv, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina , SM Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle held their meeting last week Thursday in the Boston room, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. A. D. Pennock, presi­ dent, conducted the business meet­ ing, and Mrs. Wm. Martin took min­ utes, in the absence of the regular secretary, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. They decided to hold a bake sale at Kelhl Hardware this week Saturday, Jan. 21. t Barometer installed the new officers foj“ this vear. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was in­ stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Louise Annis, Grand Senior, who filled in for Mrs. Hilda Baas who was ill; and Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Grand Manager. Mrs. Feme Green and Mrs. Marquita Thompson both received their Past Chiefs certificates and pins, Mrs. Geneva Babcock making the presentation. She also presented gifts to Marquita. who is taking the office of M. E. C. for the second year. The refreshment tables were at­ tractively decorated in the four col­ ors of the Order, and delicious cakes, jello, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Louise Annis, Mrs. Mary Ma­ son. Mrs. Cora Bennett and Mrs. Irma Kraft Sen it quickly with a News Ad. Hugh H. Holloway, former super- lake; Jan. 28, "Avalanche Day” at tatendent of Nashville schools and Boyne City; Jan. 28, Winter Queen , , . i CnmnaHnn Coronation Rail Ball at at Rnwnmmnn' Roscommon; now superintendent of the Sault Ste. i Jan. 28, 29, Winter Wonderland Young Mother*’ Club— Marie school system, has a flue artl- Carnival at Petoskey; Jan. 28, 29, The Young Mothers’ club will have de published in the Michigan Edu­ Sheridan Valley Winter Carnival at a party Saturday, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m., cation Journal for December, 1955. Lewiston; Jan. 28, 29, Caberfae Jun­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titled "The Cry tor Leadership.” It ior Ski Meet at Cadillac. Shilton. Please bring either a cake fa given a two-page spread with lour or a half gallon of Ice cream. Table excellent pictures . service and coffee will be furnished. The Mono (Calif.) Chronicle-Un­ The article has to do with one of Hugh’s greatest interests, the Civil ion had a few calls concerning this Homemakers Group— Air Patrol, which marked its 14th item, which appeared in a recent is­ The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES sue: ‘ Jay Pearce, owner of the Dev­ tension group will meet with Mis. in addition to plugging the C. A. P. il’s Gate Pack Station, had the mis­ Lillian Swiger Thursday afternoon, movement, the article brings in fortune to break his visit when he Jam 19, at 1:30 o’clock. Bring some good thoughts on the delicate was thrown from a house.during the crazy quilt block, large darning subject of accepting responsibility. week.” Turned out that what real­ Mlchlgae Mirror needle, thimble and scissors. Commenting that community and ly happened was this Pearce person civic organizations for the benefit of was thrown from a horse and broke Eestern Star Notice— x youth are suffering from lack of cap­ his wrist There will be a special meeting of able leadership, Hugh admits that Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., for *We in the school business some­ times decry the apparent unfair dis­ A welcome note from Mrs. Hugh Police and alarmed state officials now studying driver attitudes—the initiation, Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8:00 ’ tribution of the leadership burden, Furniss, of 473 Denslow Ave., Los again are pounding on themes of forces that cut his efficiency in any p. m. Ruth Shaw, W. M. with mothers and fathers becoming Angeles 49, Calif., reporting nice highway safety. given situation on the highway. Nyla Abendroth, Secy. more and more dependent upon the weather, with temperatures of 75 For the third year In the last 10, schools to take the responsibiltles for and 76 degrees most of the time, educating their children in social as and not much smog in tthelr area of more than 2,000 have been killed in Dr. C. W. Muehlberger, director of Past Chiefs ’Club— well as technical skills.” Then he West Los Angeles. She enclosed a Michigan traffic and law* enforce­ the crime detection laboratory for Mrs. Lawrence Annis will enter­ letter Hugh received recently from ment officers admit they are unable the state health department, says tain the Past Chiefs’ club at her Harry Wendell White, a former to understand. that up to 40 per cent of the acci ­ home this week Thursday evening, “On the other hand, what are the Nashville resident, thinking his old dents involve people who have been Jan. 19, .^it‘8 o’clock. basic reasons for our original choice friends here would enjoy hearing drinking. «f teaching as a vocation? Was it of him. Sis letter pientions that his They point to the speed zones,, not partially because we wm Iwn- address is 310 12th avenue, but it educational campaigns on local lev­ Others say that cars have been been prepared for the proposal. doesn’t mention the name of the els, extra patrols, the use of the built with too much power for the The state safety commission is Was It not that we had a sincere de­ city. It’s somewhere on the West Michigan National Guard on week human mind and body to control scheduling-14 regional meetings to sire in alleviating ignorance? In do­ Coast however. - He mentions the ends and new safety devices in auto­ Automotive leaders answer the ex­ conduct grass-roots safety campaigns ing this, did we not realize fully recent floods but says his place is mobiles. । tra power is a safety factor. and is seeking finances to educate that we, too, are parents in fact and not in the flooded area. His friends drivers.9,<. . in loco? We as such must be ready will be happy to hear that he Is .. State Police Commissioner Joseph to accept civic responsibilities. “We. want to db an we can before “turning 75 on March 3, but still full; A. Childs Is working on a plan to in­ Here’s another factor: Secretary the speed limits become effective," stall movie cameras in patrol cars "Teachers, do not Withhold your of the old pepper and able to keep and institute a "saturation patrol,” of State James M. Hare said new said Maxwell Halsey, executive sec­ pace with most younger men.” . _ t one car every 10 miles around the car purchases hit an all-time high In retary of the commission. clock on high accjdent stretches of 1955 with 567,392 new certifications, your church. Scouts, or other orga­ ELEMENTARY PARENT­ a 16 per cent rise over the record highway. nizations of high civic ideals. There­ in 1953. Education, another major legisla­ by ’make known to the public that TEACHER MEETING ■transfers of titles of used cars tive problemlls seeking answers 4n our profession is truly dedicated to two new fronts this week. । "We ’ re finding more and more were slightly increased. serving the nation’s youth.” the Fuller street school last Thurs­ day eve, with approximately sixty that the final answer to safety lies:j He estimates that Michigan will Citizens have organized a 52-mem-; < with the driver,” he said. in attendance. I have 3,900,000 vehicles on the high­ ber committee to disseminate the From The Gil crafter magazine: The business meeting was con­ He estimated that the 13-montlr ways during 1956. If all were on the findings of the White House Confer­ •At the dedication of the new fire ducted by the president, Mrs. Leon highway safety campaign, which road at the same time, the traffic ence on Education to the local areas house, Mayor Burley remarked that Ackett The speaker of the evening started Dec. 1, saved 38 lives — the jam would give police nightmares. where it can best be used. he hoped our fire department, like was Dr. George W. Mallinson, Direc­ decrease in the number of traffic The campaign will be focused on ©Id maids, would be ever ready but tor of Graduate Studies at Western deaths from December of.last year. a “Little White House Conference” uncalled upon.” Michigan' College. Dr. Mallinson The question is how to coordinate for Michigan here Feb. 14 when But the 208 November-toll was far spoke on ‘The Independence of the Child." He said that in order to outjof proportion to the year before, all the danger factors into a pack­ more than 1,800 citizens will be in­ age and find answers. vited to exchange views on the Is­ assuring Michigan that the total for Big Rapids, home of Ferris Insti­ turn out a responsible, independent 1955 would go beyond 2,000. The legislature made a start dur­ sues. tute, founded in 1884 by Gov. Wood­ adult at 18, a child must be taught ing the special session in November bridge N. Ferris, once was named responsibility, independence and Chairman of the conference will • with a new speed limit of 65 in day- be Elmer E. White, executive secre­ Leonard. But in early days people obedience. He says this teaching must be' done in the home and must Here ’ s what Childs says about light hours and 55 at night starting; tary of ’tHe Michigan Press Associa­ Insisted on sending mail to residents Feb. 3, money for 200 more state' tion, whose acceptance reflects the •at the big rapids,” and finally the be started at birth and not put off drivers: postal authorities bowed to popular till the child is five, ten or fifteen "If drivers would only obey the police, and cash to pay for driver great degree of interest newspapers demand and made Big Rapids its of­ yean old. He stressed that a child rules of the road, look out for the education programs in the schools. are taking in education. should not be allowed to have his ficial name. own way, especially in things which other fellow and use common sense might be harmful to him. Children, and caution, most accidents would Tighter violations records were or­ A main purpose of the state con­ at an early age, should be allowed not occur. dered in at attempt to weed out bad Lots of winter fun up north this to make choice in small matters. “But, unfortunately, all will not do drivers before they become accident ference will be to develop leadership month. Here are a few of the spe­ for local education among citizen Dr .Mallinson brought out one that The question that remains to cial events coming up during these point, with which all teachers will be answered is how many won’t and statistics. groups. There will be more proposals in bet two weeks in January: Jan. 22, , agree and m _____ agree. as a result will get into trouble.” all parents ,should Simultaneously, a legislative in­ Briar Hill Annual Combined Down-1 It u a taught obedExperts have been trying for the 1956 legislative session. terim committee Is preparing for a hm and Slalom Ran at IMdk; Jan.')Fnce at homei there will be very years to discover how to make driv­ They will include new attempts to $150,000 study of Michigan’s needs in S and X, Family Sliding Perflee at few disciplinary problems at school. ers as safe as their vehicles. legalize the chemical test for drunks higher education in the light of a Z7;29; This gives the teacher more time Michigan State University and the as evidence in court—for or against Ice Fishing Festival at Houghton for “musts” of teaching and it University of Michigan both are the driver and bills already have 100,000-student rise in enrollment expected by 1970. । ii ............ ■■ 1 ....... ' all adds up to a happier day for ■■■■ —[ teacher and pupil. This talk was followed by a ques1 tion and answer period, after which Day er NigM refreshments were served. What's Going on at Lansing WIRING Complete Electrical Service. ■ Commercial A Residential. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 B 341 State St Nashville ■ MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 52S1 Nashville and Be SAFE! • GenereL E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Radio & TV Sales&Service EMERSON TELEVISION 21-lnoh Tabla Models Radio & Electric , SEIVKE NEIL /ONES PhowMSl 1*4 IwWm Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam­ ily ot Durand spent Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. MB RJMS.1KMM MMVBV9AEAP BUN ARB ACTM5 SOUNON MCMQNL MUUBN MHD OUT HDUAKJ.TWCU' £f• FOODS! JUNE IN JANUARY! Time was when freak fruits made their appearance in Michigan only in the summer — when they were in But — thanks to the fast, flexible transportation trucks provide — our eating habits have changed a lot the past quarter of a century — and much for the bet­ ter, of course. Now, no matter where you live in Michigan, food know no season. Truck transport has euwix » wumir.UMkt V«UV unut COUNTY AR» A CMVRbIk CMff MM W SU WOK MME MEANT TlGtoN MMsflT MMS IK*HD AFTER CUM (XKMXMMMIB4& COMING EVENTS Jen- 18—Program at school, bene fit Firemen. . Jan. 19 — Nashville Homemakers with Mrs. Wm, Swiger. Jan. 19 — Past Chlels’ dub with Mrs. Louise Annis. Jan. 19—C. ot C. meeting at Nich­ olas Appliance. Jan. 21—Pancake supper at Ma­ sonic temple. Benefit PTA. Jan. 21—Beigh Fann Bureau dbcuesiou group at James Rteort. Nashville Dairy Nelson Brumm Phene MU BLIP AM* •AVaHHMMBHaHMMM �A CASH GIFT EVERY WEEK! s of History Abstracts of land titles are fas­ mill, dam and raceway can still be cinating documents, as you will seen. They are on the adjoining agree If ever you have studied one. property, which now belongs to There is a certain amount of simi­ Marion Cantrell. A few years ago a larity In most of the abstracts for colony of beavers went to work on property here In Barry county, but the old water way. felled trees In ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH LETTER IN some of them are particularly Inter­ precisely the right spots to recon­ esting. due to the older entries be­ struct the dam and use the same YOUR LAST NAME, IF YOUR CLAIM ing made in the fancy longhand raceway that was originally built script that waa commonplace in the more than a hundred years ago. and CHECK STUB i« the LUCKY ONE DRAWN , days before typewriters. Some of enjoyed a few seasons of undisturb­ the entries are written, with elaly ed luxury in near-perfect surround­ No strings, no catches, nothing to sign or buy. orate curllques that outdo anything ings. Last year they disappeared, Each week we’ll simply draw a ticket from the In the 19th century copy books. and there hah been no sign of beav­ week's file of claim checks, and pay that person An Interesting example of such an er activity since. as many dollars as there are letters in his or her abstract of land title Is one belong­ The entries in this abstract all last name. ing to Burton L. Ebersole and his are done in longhand, with beautiful wife Carmen, ot route 2. Nashville. flourishes, up until around the turn It concerns their 155-acre farm In of the century. Quit claim deeds section 26, Maple Grove township. and that sort of thing have been re­ Mrs. Charles Burstey was last week's winner! You may recall that they recently corded in neat typewritten copy in Watch for winners’ names each week in our window. lost their bam and contents In the recent years, but those early entries first Ore of 1956. The loss. Inci­ are really something to study. This dentally. Included a bulldozer be­ is the type of abstract that drives SAVE AND RETURN YOUR CLAIM CHECKS! longing to their son, which was not the lawyers nuts, since it carries a covered by Insurance, and which record of every ownership transfer waa not mentioned In the News and also every lien placed on the story at the time. The flrst entries In t^sla abstract, like all others In this qfea, go back: owners since 1836, when John Mott to the original land grant from the; first took title to the land, and there NASHVILLE U. S. government The original en­ have been a great many mortgages, try In this ease Is from the United ranging from $237 up to twenty States to John Mott, original patent times that amount. John Mott and wife sold to Emholder. The description covers the northwest one-quarter of Section 26. ma McOmber in 1845, and in 1850 Band Parents Club—_____ wife Emma Town 2 North Range 7 west Later Darwin McOmber and The regular meeting of the Band John Mott sold water rights Involv­ sold to Porter N. Harwood. The Parents group was held Monday Mrs. Wade Carpenter received Harwoods sold the farm in 1852 to Bight, Jan. 16, at which time new ing approximately four acres In the southeast comer of the quarter sec­ Levi Elliott and he in turn sold In officers were elected as follows: word from Mrs. Chas. A. Rhodes of Northville regarding the condition tion to Daniel Baldw-in. and an acre August of the next year to David I President, Isabel Pfaff; Vice-Presi­ of ground on the southwest comer Trimmer and wife. They mortgag­ dent, Doris Randall; Secy.-Treas., of her grandson, Fred G. Weihe, who was seriously injured in West of the place to Maple Grove town­ ed the property in the amount of J Arloa Baxter. Germany on Christmas Day. He is ship tor a burying ground. This is $259 . The possibility of starting a sum­ now at Walter Reed hospital, with the old Quaker cemetery. In which Other names involved in the en­ mer band for several concerts this a broken neck and partial paralysis, John Quick, a veteran ot the Amer, tries prior to the 20th century in­ ’ summer was also discussed. loan Revolutionary war, la burled. I clude Nathan Willis and wife, Jus­ Following the business meeting, but has regained his speech, and the doctor has assured Mrs. Rhodes The Barry county atlas shows the tin P. Walker and wife Malvina, t. Brill conducted the parents tn that he will be alright in time. His Ebersole farm on the plat map as Russell Slade, and finally John and nging several songs. address FP3 Fred C. Weihe, US comprising 155 acres. Edna Holmes, husband and wife, 55473929, Walter Reed Hospital, The deal concerning water rights who gave a great big $3,000 mort­ D. C., Ward 70, Neuro said to Daniel Baldwin Involves gage on the place to John Tucker- i Editorial Comment From Washington, surgical. Mrs. Rhodes and grand­ What we believe waa once known as |' mMn. They paid it off, too. but the daughter Margaret are visiting him Other Newspapers Hager’s mill. The ruins of the old ! pattern was pretty much the same thru the 80’s and 90’s, with entries I When a person asks an editor to this week end. including such names as John I. hold out legitimate news, it’s like Barkwf Samuel Marshall, Thomas asking him to do a poorer job of runJoe Powers, serving in the army B ,S,W£n!r h*» newspaper than he actually anlel B. Hall. Isabel P. Rankin. Ed- knowg how. — Carlinville (DI.) En- in Japan, has been promoted to cor­ poral. Re is with the 4th Signal ward Taylor, David Seeger, Sidney qulrer, W. L. Schmidt Battalion. ._ . ’*«~* Edgerton. i and *®~ lieorge J. & H. CLEANERS Service News 3 CHURl Rev. Paul Rl Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. D nwiii.111.. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson."Pastor Residence, 20$ Phillips St Phone 3741 VIVA’SBEAUTYSHOP Phone 3901. in 1921the tl property was Sold to ----------Minnie O. Hart, "a single woman,” | Song-Is-Ended Note: A want ad in and^sjte sold in 1939 to Clio R. Can-1 the North Hennepin (Minn.) Post nle andPBeulah, his wife. There' al-! offered to swap a vibraharp for a so are many entries thru the years two-wheeled trailer or a power of the leasing of oil rights, from lawnmower. which came none of the riches thgt; ___ many in this area hoped for. Mr. j and Mrs. Ebersole bought the propRemember when you flrst noticed erty in 1942, from Mr. and Mrs. the world was going to the dogs? Dale D. Quick. i Well, that was when you began 1 growing old. — DePere (Wis.) Jour.nal-Democrat, John Creviere. r. II FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . mwr-sMHiH Tt is our privilege to lift from your shc.Jders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to t*4® Funeral Service. . .. You M AJM&lmay r®** completely assured f. l/W that these details will be execut®d with Sympathy, Dignity, and s :: :: OTTO FUNERAL HOME s Beifh Group to Mwt- The Belgh Farm Bureau dlscu*slon group will meet Saturday even­ ing. Jan. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. 10: 06 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. UNKLE HANK S£2 A 6OOO APPETYtt It A LwoaroeRFUL THING 10 HAN, ■flur IS F VOU HJVt WHAT tr CURES. — Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor TsIsphons M01. Mohling worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school 11:00 a. nx 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. Church of the Nazarone Rev. Mathew WIleon. Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL 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. J22, And Mrs. Housewife, electri­ cal appliances are alee won­ derful to have. Seo the COR­ ONADO APPLIANCES we feature ., . they're time and labor savers. Right now we have Automatic Dryers with a lovely Laundry Basket and Cart Free. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor MMBSMTTIR Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:(XL 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible dub. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. £ I •o thoughtfully remembered me with cards, letters and other kind­ nesses. during my stay in the hos­ pital. It has all been appreciated mure than can be expre«e<l in mere word.. p Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. ----------- o----------- AHTHuntmriR, IIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUMIIIIUIII 8t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. RUBBER STAMPS Maple Greve r. u. «. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Paster. North Chureh: New Address— Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Pvt Allen Sessions, RA 55555371. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Btry. C. Sect. 62 ARMD FA BN., 6 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 n. B Armd. Div., 3rd Pit, Ft Leonard Ladles Aid, 3rd week In month. Wood. Mo. South Church: __ Special rate of $2.00 a-yer on the Nashville News to all members of the armed services— anywhere. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thura., 8:00 p. m. MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Masonic Notice— Special convocation of Nashville Choice of Hundreds of Assembly of God Church ■ Lxxige,ino, 255, xKXj F. & A. M., Monday Lodge, No, Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sizes and Styles of Type. “Luck is about the handiest word night, Jan. 23. Work in F. C. de‘ in the dictionary—what other word gree Sunday school; 9:45 a. m. can you use to explain the success Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Myrton Watrous, w. M. | of people you don’t like?” — Dick Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Robert Partridge, Secy. p. m. Conway in the London (O) Press. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Christiansen er meeting, 7:30 p. m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifttii "A speaker recently the numt__ _________________________ entertained at said a chicken dinner on ber of people who attend a funeral Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. is affected more by the weather than Andrew Link of Bellevue, Mr. and the manner in which the deceased Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, Mrs. Reatna lived. ” — Douglas Meador in the Pennington and Barbara Penning­ >>. Matador (Texas) Tribune. ton of Hastings, Mrs. Ila Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main of Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell "What would you rather do than anything else in the world?"—R. B. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and Lockhart in the Pittsburg (Texas) family of Grand Ledge were week Gazette. Dymond’s Official 2-week Livability for 1955: end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. 98.8 Per Cent A reckless driver is someone who passes you on the highway, no mat­ People want their own home town ter how fast you go. — Livingston Send Your Order Now to filled with traffic lights, stop signs County Press. and other devious devices which they feel certain will slow down This week’s nomination for the “those out-of-town speeders!” Ancient Order of Inconsiderates: Then they complain violently The fellow who keeps insisting on about having to drive through so planting a larger garden than his many towns which have dune that Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W wife can weed.—Livingston County very thing. — George R. Averill, in Press. The Birmingham Eccent-ic. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Baby Chicks That Pay Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm BUT. There’s an A checking account can Surer Way to Sell! * be your good friend Yow Can Sell It Quickly an< <­ Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Lit|jp Ade that Do the Big Buainegg! A checking account saves you valuable time; relieves you of the effort of paying bills in person; For a triftng 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 — seH what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. gives you a receipt for each bill paid, provides you with a record of your transactions. AND TOO, you get the friendliest service and attention from our staff. Be sure and open a checking account in cur bank. MfMaa raoeiuu coarotAnoM SECURITY NATIONAL BANK "jt -4k THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 ......... .. ..... .....................« mtowt mmanu — Ajt- 1 Branches NABHVILLK MLLKVUB �Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ The Kahuno Woman’* club met Miio Edaon. 66. of this place, died The WSCS meet* next week in HGB hospital. Chailotte, where Thursday, Jan. 26, with Mr. and Wednesday afternoon at the home Gene Mater, who are the parents of levue and Frieda Marshall and Lm a son bom Friday evening, Jan. 13, of Mr*. Vem Ripley. The business he had been a patient for a few Mrs. Rureel! Mead, for dinner. Evcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth session was conducted by the vice­ at Pennock hospital welcome. days. Funeral will ne held Wednes eryone -------- — Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Green. . The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ president, Mr*. Leon Cook. Mem­ day at the Burkhead funeral home, Mr and Mrs. Marshall Green and; at 2 p. m., with burial in Maple Hill reau will meet this week Thursday bers voted a sum to the folio fund Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and Mary daughters were Sunday guests ot cemetery. Surviving liesides the evening at the home of Mr. and Campaign. The hostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Bur­ wife are two granddaughters and Mrs. L. A. Day. All members urged Mr*. Allen Williams and Mrs. Lulu Lou of Lake Odessa. Thursday evening Mrs. D. Culler lington. Marshall Green, jr, was a Southern, presented the program ____ one great-granddaughter; a sister. to attend. will entertain the Nashville Exten ­ dinner guest Sunday of his grand­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp and and aiao served Jello, cookie* and Mrs. Grace Peters of Kalamazco; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. and brother. Arthur Edson of Char- children were Sunday dinner guests tea as a conclusion to the after­ sion class. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans, Mrs. Sunday guests of George Hoffman noon. The February meeting will X Lotte. A son passed away in No­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Kenneth Pufpaff and son, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman ___ , ___ be observed as the annual banquet Shelbyville. ___ 4 vember. 1953. Our sympathy is ex­ Mrs. Donald Tompkins and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Mrs. Joe Hickey and children night when husbands and famllSos tended to the family. were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CotterUl and son of Jackson, and were Sunday callers of Mrs. Floyd are guests of ctub members. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Nrsbet. j The first in the winter series of Robert Love and daughter in Lans­ Cappy Smith of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DickinMr and Mrs Russell Mead were Methodist family nights will be held ing for a going-away party for the son and children were visitors at in Battle Creek on Thursday attend- at the church with a potluck supper Tompkins family, who left for Cali­ son were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbHtz, to Junior Dickinson’s Sunday. • ing a meeting. I at 7 o’clock. Jan. 21. The nursery fornia on Monday. help Kenneth Hawblitz celebrate PridHv and Mr- and MrsBaird of Lan- da^x which showed rhe greatest his flrst birthday. dinnerruests sing were Tuesday dinner gurets of per cehtage of Increase in regular 3. W. Mapie Grove Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy of Bracv of GiUetU. ’attendance during a recent contest ofMn and Mrs. Chas. Bracy oi, Wendell Day of the Sunday school classes. dy Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Hastings were a week ago Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Errett Skid­ vnanwwj Hastings Sunday guests will be honored. -- -teacher -------- --is. ✓ , were __ ______ „ dinner . „ . ---Their Miss Janice Kelly of Hastings was Mr and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and oi their parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. Mrs. Philip a Thursday overnight guest of the more. daurttera and Misses Irene and — Duane ---------- —Day „ of — -Martin Corners were VXJULACtlJ qiotfelty U4 of VIIOUIVLIC Charlotte will TT1U oiivn show wa col- Mack-Rhodes families, and Sunday EARLMcKtBBIN | orKj slides of a trip thru the Holy Margarets Zemke visited Mr. and Sunday evening lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins of and her mother, Marguerite Lee Fassett of ML Pleasant was Land. All Interested people are she Mrs. Malcolm Robinson and family Lansing called on the former's fath ­ Kelly of Hastings, were guests. Jan ­ near Hastings Sunday afternoon. home for the week end. Mr. and welcome. went to Detroit Tuesday for in­ er, Grant Hawkins, Sunday after­ WU1 retirement ot Mlles ice Mrs. Robinson was formerly Edith Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby were duction In the Women's Army Air noon. . J Schroder as a rural letter carrier Corps, and left for San Antonio, Shaw. They are the parents of six alsoSunday dltmerguests. The" Gordon children, two sets of twins. " Hoffmans of “ Battle out of Bellevue, Edward Curtis has Creek were Saturday callers, and .been transferred from route 2 to Texas, Wednesday. Mr? and Mrs. Harry Babcock were A birthday party was flven Earl the Stuart Days were Sunday callers route 1; Maurice King transferred Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Harmon Friday eve. Those attend­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. from route 3 to the route formerly Chas. Babcock in Battle .Creek. ing were Mrs. Rose Harmon. John covered by Mr. Curtis, and Elbert Gerald Garrett is now employed Clark and Mrs. Carol Wright of Keehne, a letter carrier in the vil­ in Willow Run Terminal, leaving for Charlotte. Maxine Harmon of Lans­ South Vermontville lage, has been given rural route 3, there last Wednesday. ing, Mrs. Theo Harmon of Grand By Mrs. Carroll Wells formerly covered by King. The Thursday evening a number of Ledge. . ,, , t: .carriers each covered their new ladies met at the Dunham school Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and roU|es Saturday for the first time. house to honor Mrs. Norman Healy. visitors at Dale May’s in Grand family attended a family birthday ... , The Bellevue Fire Department an- The evening wm pleasantly spent in Ledge Sunday. party Saturday evening at the ’ swered a summons to the Glenn games, and alter Mrs. Healy had No school Monday as teachers home of Ray VanLiew. I; were busy marking exam papers lor honor of Mrs. Wm. VanLiew. They ’ Reed home Monday about noon, but | opened the packages piled on the | CunH.v a™, nlthe UP°" arrival found that neighbors, gift table, coffee, cake and jello! the semester were Sunday dinner guests ot the £ 5ummoned I summoned on on o,. the Dhone phone hv by *_ were served. When you get your Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton. Mr. ^J^Tand Mre ^^nB^IM"’ Reed ' had the flre Practically The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ and M-s Milo Hill ot Hastings were called on Mr, ana Mrs. warren tten Thov aid hnwi wr under control. They did, however, reau will meet at the Elwood Higbee guests Saturday eve of Mr. and nett of Charlotte. Baby Chicks, put them Mrs. Robert Phillips of Chester at Dale Randall is home after com­ unroll the hose and use a small home Saturday evening. Jan. 21.: Schuyler’s in Marshall. In honor of pleting his time in the armed forces. | amount of water. Origin of the Supper will precede the business, on a SAFE, SURE, and Mrs. Phillips’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond blaze was not definitely determined, meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and Mrs. Alpha Stanton spent Satur­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew­ but sparks from the chimney may ECONOMICAL Pro­ have been the cause, altho the house children visited her parents, Mr. and day night and Sunday at William art Saturday evening. Stanton's. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Stewart and is roofed with metal and fire-proof Mrs. Nlley Sigourney, In Battle gram A. B. Holcomb of Battle Creek family spent Sunday evening with materials. Damage was slight and Creek Sunday afternoon. Elaine and Sandra Ball. Cheryl visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Bursiey. Mrs. fully covered by insurance. and Mark Cordray have chicken pox. Rev. John W. Foy, who was pas ­ from Tuesday until Sunday. O. B. Steward called on Mrs. Lucille Sea­ Congratulations and best wishes Holcomb came for him Sunday. sei and new baby at Hastings hospi­ tor of the Kalamo Methodist church ... The WAYNE FEEDS Program. tn 1920, observed his 88th birthday to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DunkelberMrs. Pauline Healy and children tal Thursday evening. ger. Harvey and Linda Rogers of Sunday, Jan. 15. He and Mrs. Foy of Dowling spent Sunday with her Mrs. Arthur Housler was in Lans­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe. ing k Friday with Mr*. Leon Housler. reside at 513 N. Main St, Bellevue. Battle Creek were married In Iuka, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and Miss., at 5:00 p. m. Friday by the They called on Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler while there. Mrs. Kate Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ Rev. W. C. Hamilton, and are now King was a Saturday supper guest bury were Sunday dinner guests of located In Battle Creek where Har­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and chil­ vey is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mr. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. dren. Phone 2273 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 To celebrate the birthday of Mrs. and Mrs. Jason Labadie visited rela­ Arthur Shetenhelm and Timmy. Mr. tives In Glenwood Sunday. WOODLAND NASHVILLE Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Leon Housler called on the Mrs. Clyde Walton will entertain Arthur Houslers Sunday afternoon. Barlond and family entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called on dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and the S. Maple Grove L. A. S. for din­ Mrs. Don Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Thursday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte Sunday. The entire community .extends Galen Barlond. sympathy to the family of Milo EdMrs. Glenn Reed, son Melvin and ■ son, who passed away Sunday morn­ baby called on Mrs. Orpha Thomson ing at HGB hospital. in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Mrs. Arthur Creller- was in St Change spent Sunday afternoon writh the Lawrence hospital, Lansing for x-rays and observation several days Edson family. Your Oil Now Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent last week. Since returning home, Saturday evening at the home of her callers have been Mrs. Robert Lloyd Faust . They were in Lansing Stamm of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Let our experienced service­ Niles Allerding of Charlotte, Mrs. Monday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Dee Wing and Mrs. Richard Stewart men put your car into top driv­ . and Mrs. Carl Wells were Mr. and of St. Johns, Mrs. Florence Burkett, ing condition with a complete Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and David, Mrs. O. C. Purdy of Lansing. For Less Than Some Conventional Type Gienn Wells was in the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burkett and Mr. oil change and lube job. See Friday for a blood transfusion. He and Mrs. Arthur Creller, jr. First Line Tires and Tubes! returned home Saturday and was Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mr. ua for all your car servicing visited by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley saw Holiday need*. Other recent visitors have been on Ice at the stadium in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Laura Boyd. Jennie Boyd, Car- ids Sunday afternoon. Bonnie Burkettt spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crel­ I Thursday supper guests of Mr. ler while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. J. F. Burkett, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. Stevens were at the latters’ cottage Mr. and Mrs. Wells called on the in the Upper Peninsula, ice fishing. Skellys Sunday evening. Friday supper guests of Mr. and 28$^S^NASHVILLE Mrs. Carl Doty and children were 1 Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Mr. Doty’s father. Nelson Doty, and spent part of Friday afternoon with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. । Miss Frances Woodard. and Mrs. Leon Doty of St. Louis. Mrs. Lillie Fox. Earl and Velma Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Davidson Friday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Garrett of Bellevue was ill at the home of her son Robert from Tuesday until Friday night, when she returned to her own home. Mrs. C. L. Wlldt accompanied Mr. Your Best Choice of Construction for and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ shall to call on the former’s brother­ CATTLE AND SHEEP SHEDS . . . HOG HOUSES in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ MACHINERY SHEDS . . BROODER HOUSES nest Krebs of Sunfield, Sunday af­ ternoon. LAYING HOUSES Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent from Friday until Sunday night at the They’re Wonderful, these Great New Gulf Tubeless Tires, with Roy King home while Mr. and Mrs. King spent the time ice fishing at New, Life-Saving Blow-out Protection, and we’ll admit the price was Chippewa lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of a little high at first NOW, we can sell you a New Gulf Tubeless Hastings were Sunday dinner guests 1 nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. Tire for LESS than the price of a First Line Tire and Tube. For Traill Stultz, Cllilf-r and esrs/4 family. foeoll,/ Paul Example: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Austin of West Benton. GULF TUBELESS TIRE, 6.70 - 15,............. Only $29.45 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Mary Other Sixes Proportionately Low Priced, Now. called at the home of Mrs. Mkriamna Holder of E. Bellevue Wednes­ No Inner Tube to Blow Out! Greater Ttre Strength! Air-Tight Sealing day. We invite you to inspect the new Pole Building we recently put up Ridges! Non-Skid! Cool Running! Phis—The Gulf “Low-Pressure” Ride Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O’dell of Holt for Dr. O. O. Mater. were. Sunday callers at the home of that smothers vibration, absorbs jarring shock, gives a smoother, softer ride. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. ... A written warranty with every Gulf Passenger Tire. Major and Mrs. Charles Pfieffer Now — We can build you a full 40-foot span and son, who have been in Germany with NO CENTER POLES! the past three years, were dinner BIG SAVING on CONVENTIONAL, STANDARD PRESSURE । guests and afternoon visitors TuesLOW ORIGINAL COST ... FAST CONSTRUCTION TIRES! j day at the Donald KJepper home. LOW MAINTENANCE ... LONG LIFE I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were 25 per cent Off on Size 6.00-16 the Rest of this Month. You Don't Need to Wait for Spring; We Can Erect a New Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and, Pole Building for You NOW! , Mrs. Cameron Earl. Let Ub Gve You a Free Estimate i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo, of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon : callers at the Samuel McKay home. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday BABY CHICKS Riverside Feed Mill NOW —The Great New Gulf Tubeless Tire WHEUER’S CITIESpW&SERVKE SAFETY Ftnsrf POLE BUILDINGS CAL BUEHLER General Contractor ’ Route 3, Hast-ngs — Phone 4 5652, Hastings Or Contact thru Randall Lumber A Coal Co. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichola and family went to Battle Creek on Sun­ day and called on Mrs. E. J. Balch, 7 �evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Harold Jones, Jr., and Janet. Harley and Mapes spent Sundayf Edward Rouse of Penfield, Mrs. Sarah Martens at her new' Weers and daughter Joan of Olivet, t on her son's farm in the» Mrs. Leah Phillips of Maple Grove ' and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nash­ Evans district ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hatchett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes; (Frieda Ackett) and family have• Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. moved from Hastings to California,, and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. where they expect to reside. Miss Leah Mapes returned to BelMrs. Lottie Bell spent last week in1 levue High school Thursday after a Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Clara1 recent appendectomy. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nare of Battle Bell and daughters took her and1 Creek came to see Lulu-Linsley on xdsited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dean1 her 37th birthday. Jan. 3. and Thompson. brought her a beautifully decorated ■ birthday cake and gift. She also received many greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah attended a house warming party Business and Professional■ for Mrs. Sarah Martens at her new home in the Evans district Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and daughter of Battle Creek were Sat­ MMMUIHtlllHIIIIIlIllIllIllltllllllllllUIIIIII urday supper, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their 8TEWABT BOFDAHL, M. D. Sunday dinner and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners and ' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Ev­ 307 North Msln SV ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Harold Jones, Jr., and children and Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. j Edward Rouse of Penfield. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Phones—Office, 2321 ' and family of Battle Creek were Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Saturday supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. DIRECTORY I DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopath Io Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Moil, Wed., and Frt evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray W4 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 ■ Office Hours: > to 12 a. bl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Vpes 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 re® Life — Auto — Fire GEO. EL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville Stephen and Phillip Hinderliter of Michigan State spent the week end at home, accompanied by Steve’s roommate, Jim Temple of Dear­ born. McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms yJ. CLARE McDERBV TH! SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and _ Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult CsZl 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Ed. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing, Wednes­ day., I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids spent Thursday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. | Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox, and Velma and Earl Taylor. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ , sing visited at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern enjoyed din­ ner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son Kevin of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia also were present I Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests at the George Varney home in Woodland. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Miss Lou Ella Frey, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Mer­ ritt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and Jim­ mie and Jean of Battle Creek were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. Jimmie remained for a few days. Office hours, 1 to 3 and dr. neil McPherson Hatchery IONIA, MICHIGAN Producer of U. S. Certified Pullorum Clean Chicks — Livability Guaranteed — NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR White Rocks Barred Rocks Red X Rock Cross White Leghorn* New Hampshire* Assorted Chicks Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and daughter Radna of Lansing spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and attended the bas­ ketball game. Frank Hollister had a surprise chicken dinner Saturday night in | honor of Ruth Boise’s and Bernard Gibbon’s birthdays. Several lovely gifts were received. I Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T-amie and News Editor A Staff: Greetings to the good old Nash­ ville News and all. As you know, we have gone into a new year, and as it is a Presidential election year we can expect anything, such as higher prices. Of course they had predicted a boom for ’56, but guess somebody messed up. By Jan. 7, 1956, 14 thousand men had been laid off Ln Detroit alone. Here's hoping they don’t raise the price of ink and paper, so our good editor can con­ tinue to publish the one and only Nashville News. I havie been read­ ing it since Orno Strong published it and say, Ab, how long ago is that? Answer this one: who will be our next President?” As ever, yours for a lot of entertainment for $2.50. Dayton and Mae Smith. lEditor's note: Eisenhower; but Adlai Stevenson won’t give you the same answer. As for paper and ink prices, they’re more than three times what they were at the end of the war, and still rising.) JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate. Ralach School at Auo- KENNETH MEAD Aucnoiraa Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Twice As Fast As Ordinary Dryers! News Briefs Nashville Co-Op.Elevator North Kalamo Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night street. Pinckney. Mich.; Jan. 16. PHONE 2211 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. SMITH MAILBOX TALK of the Town THE NEW Ennis Fleming attended the Musi­ cal convention at Ann Arbor last Friday and Saturday. BENDIX Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith at Dowling last Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and children called on Mrs. Robert Stockham and children near Maple Grove on Mon­ Mrs. Ray Thmpson took Janice to ,• Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of Grand day. East Lansing Sunday afternoon to Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ attend a F. H. A. committee meet­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conant and and family. ing. Nancy of Battle Creek called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gill of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Sunday after­ ing were Sunday afternoon callers family spent Saturday afternoon at noon. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Clarksville with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and family. neth Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine enter­ Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and and family of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. WE REMOVE Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters, Boyd Olsen, sr., were dinner guests Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and and baby. son Saturday evening. Horses and Cattle Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, who re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and fam­ And Other Farm cently underwent major surgery at ily of Midddlevflle were last Tues­ Animals Pennock hospital, was returned to day supper and evening guests of her home Saturday and is convales­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and FOR PROMPT SERVICE cing nicely. daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Sam PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Roy _ Bivens and ;Smith were Tuesday and Sunday IONIA 400 Mrs. Clarence Bix'ens of Charlotte, evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Sun~ _____ r Mrs. Chas. Early accompanied day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle lake and V. G. Bivens. “ Mr. and‘ “ Mrs. -----Walter ______ Hurd of Wood Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson land to the Mary Free Bed hospital of Jackson were Sunday afternoon Un Grand Rapids on Sunday, to see and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs., Iris Hurd, who entered there on Jerrold Kent, to see the baby, and Oct 1, with polio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. "Leon White and Da­ Wayne. vid of Grand Rapids were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray were night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Saturday night and Sunday visitors Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Sun. Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett and day forenoon all called on Mr. and grandson, Robert DeWitt of HastMrs. Russell Symonds and children.1 ings saw "Holiday on Ice” at Grand near Kalamo. । Rapids on Sunday. Miss Ruby Goodson and her roomMr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett went mate, Marilyn Roberts, of Big Rap-1 to Bellevue Sunday Jo attend a famids spent the week end with the for- j ily gathering at the home of Mr. mer’s mother, Mis. Lelan Goodson. and Mrs. Robert Green. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson were Mrs. Ellen Campbel Campbel!’ and children dinner guests on Sunday. on Lansing -were Sunday dinner Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mrs. Made­ guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ben­ line Ganka of Battle Creek were nett and family. Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup and Clarence Shaw. Other recent guests family were Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Louis of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and Gosho and daughters of Cloverdale. family of Battle Creek. Valley Chemical Co SUPER-FAST Automatic Dryer — FREE— LAUNDRY CART As Advertised by CONSUMERS POWER CO. With Every BENDIX or MAYTAG Automatic Dryer Bought at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Maehvlllle OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS BIG AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER SALE AT YOUR | sons and Mrs. Carol Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek, in their new home on Peperige Lane. APPLIANCE DEALER'S NOW! Roger BoL'ne has been confined to his home several days with chicken pox. GIL ETTE PRESIDENT & R. F. D TIRES GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER RECEIVE A CONVENIENT. FOLDING, EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART BUY NpW AND SAVI THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER �Real Estate Repairing Car, and Trucks In Nashville Since 1322. BUD'S GA RA G E Boyd A. Olaen <23 North Main St 9-tic Notice* Anyone wanting Avon Products, call Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. No.3551. af ter 5 m. 32< SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Iron. BID Bitgood. 325 Maple St Journal. Charlotte Republican Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and Nashville News. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. Main St., Vermontville. Phone 3841._____________ 28-tic M. A M. BODY SHOP 738 Reed St, Nashville Phone 2180 Fender A Body Bumping Painting REAL ESTATE A very good 7-room house located close in, 2 1-2 blocks business arction. Nice large bedrooms, nice bath and modern kitchen. Gar­ age. 1 1-2 lots. For sale or will trade this place on small larm. LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY A very good 9-room place on Main 32 c street, with 4-room two-bedroom apartment up that rents $40.00, BABY CHICKS —White Leghorns, and 5 rooms down. Nice base­ White Rocks and Rhode Island ment, hot water, gas'heat You Reds. All sired by pedigreed can handle this with 1-2 down. cockerels. U. S. Certified .pullorPrice $8,000. Here la a good um typhoid clean, U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture highest rat­ home where you can live and the ing. Why pay more when you rent will nearly make the pay­ can get this superb breeding at ment. down-to-earth prices Book your A 60 acre farm. 1-2 is the best oi order with Arthur Teeter, at your local Gamble Store. Lathrop land; balance Umber and pasture. Hatchery. Robert M. Kole. Lake 5-room lair house, garage, small Odessa, Mich. 30-32c bam. A good place to keep a lew cattle and make a large part oi USED CHAIN SAWS your living. Price $5,250, with Mall two-man saw; runs good; $60. $2,750 down. Titan "30;” good condition, $165. ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP Phone 2381. Open Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Seely Orr, Salesman, phone 2978. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 32c 32-c FISHERMEN: Now handling most WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS all kinds of winter bait Including WANTING TO BUY speck minnows, reedamltes. com borers and wlgglers. Tom Beard, —Homes with Small Acreage. era, 934 Grggg St 28t-fc —Large Farms. —Lake Front Cottages. Save on a —Business Property. — Contact — NEW MANURE SPREADER MAURICE PURCHIS 40 bushel. $225.00. Phone 3662, Nashville 70 bushel. $395.00. 100 bushel P. T. O., $495.00. or HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Free Estimates ing and circle saw filing. Com­ 28-tic plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ - Nashville. 37-ttc ing. clearing. Charles vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L WATER 12-12p Well Drilling and Repairing LENNOX DONALD SKEDGELL Heating — Air Conditioning Nashville. Phone 4766 Oil — Gas — Coal a J. Cole, phone 3S6L Nashville _______ _ •_______________ tfc Service and Cleaning All Makes ot Furnaces. EXPERT repair for an makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE chines. All work guaranteed. Phone 2228 Call lor Mr. Phelps, Nashville 512 W. Grand St Hastings, Michigan. phone 4882.____________ 20-Uc 10-tfe Phone PO 3-7021, Collect YOU MAY SAVE THE COST SHELDON C. HARRISON OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Master Plumber Heating Air Conditioning WITH CROSLEY'S GREAT NEW — AU Work Guaranteed — ZOOMA-TENNA! DeBOLT REALTY Free Edfinates Bellevue, Mich. “ You get It only with Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. 30-tic CROSLEY TV ., 32-tfc at * ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ REAL ESTATE PAIR; all portable appliances. C. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. R. Greenfield, 107 South State St Phone 5091 Nashville 78 acres on main road close to store. 6-room house, 2 barns, tool shed, Phon»4S4L ______ 28-33p __________________________ 19-tic poultry house, natural gas avail­ BLOCK & CEMENT WORK able, 50 acres work land. $7,350. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Beautiful country home, niodem kit­ Insul Siding Jobe yards, and local sales. Also local And Chimney Work. chen, 3-piece bath, large living general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. room with picture window, utility 325 Maple St. Phone 4701. JOE PUGH 35-ttc room; also included is a nice re­ Phone 2922 Vermontville frigerator, gas stove, garden trac­ 17-17p tor, power mower. Let us show Wanted you this. 7-room modem home, large living room, dining room, extra nice kit­ We Are Happy Wanted—Washing, ironing^, cr chen, 4-piece bath, gas heat, full terations. 513 South Main, Ni basement, garage. $7,000, with To Annouce That vUle. 32-c terms. Country house on nice level MAURICE PURCHIS Wanted — Middle-aged woman for lot, forschool only $300 down. | light housework and care oi chll40 acres, resort property, Northern 112 Cleveland St, Nashville ' dren while mother works. Live In. Michigan. Good hunting and fish­ Phone 3662 Address Box N, Nashville News. ing area, 1-room cabin. $950 cash. 32-p 96-acre modem dairy farm; 8-room Has Been Licensed as heme, new pole bam, hip roof RABBITS WANTED — On iourtll A Real Estate Representative bam, milking parlor, 45 head of Friday of every month, at River­ In This Area Holstein cattle including 20 milk side Feed Mill. 11:30 to 1:30. cows. Close to town on good road. Goodfellows Sungold -Rabbit Pro* ducts, Ithaca. 31-32c WILLIAM J. STANTON DeBOLT REALTY Phone Vermontville 3210 * 2142 Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber EATON AGENCY 696 W. Mich. — Phone WO 3S551 and veneer logs. Write Leland 32-c DuBols. R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tIc "■ 1 Battle Creek , 32-35 WE HAVE A CLIENT Wanted—Straw for bedding. Tal­ ... on small farm near Battle bert Curtis, phone 5351. 3032 Creek who wishes to buy 120 acres Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick south of Nashville. Reliable party, up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, with seven years seniority at Eaton phone 2781.3O-4p Mfg. Co., wishes to borrow $10,000 1 ’ ‘ at' Wanted — Enterprising farmer to on ’land" contract 6 PER CENT INTEREST. operate Clarice E. Davis farm, Will repay $100 Monthly. Woodland, on a 50-50 partnership basis, starting March 1st. Dairy Please Contact farm .produdi * DeBOLT REALTY Phone George 696 West Michigan Ave. 29-tic 342L COAL - OIL * GAB Battle Creek Phone WO 25551. CONVERSION BURNERS 32-33C For Rent BLOWERS SUNBEAM Ladles Home Journal, 22 months for ■ Rad Bargain, two last year model $3.85—new or renewal. Readers' Refrigerators at a big saving. Digest. 8 months for $1.00 or 16 months $2.00 (new subscriptions). Sylvania and Admiral Television as low as $175.00. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, Used electric table top Range, good Vermontville; phone 3841. 3O-32p condition, $25.00. Used Washer, $25.00. Attention. Hog Raisers! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Worm Your Pigs with PARVEX, Phone 3531 Vermontville The great, new, safe discovery. 31-c Costs only 10c per pig. For Sale—Three piece bathroom out­ fit tub .stool and lavatory, with fittings. $35X0.. Nashvtlle phone 4691. 33-e 1937 John Deere B with cultivator. Like new 1955 Ferguson 35, only used 400 hours. Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Many cords of firewood __________________________32-c__ tor furnace or stove, large or small. Also fireplace logs, cut to For Sale—One set of American Ed­ order. $3.50 per cord and up. Po­ ucator Encyclopedia, with three tatoes at the house. Earl Schulze, year books included. Excellent 416 Durkee St. 32 34p condition. $35.00. 513 South Main, Nashville. 32-c We Carry a Complete Line oi Dr. Salisbury’s and Dr. Lee's POULTRY REMEDIES Lost and Found Including Dr. Lee's Germozone Drinking Water Medicine. Lost—Ita. 5, red jacket with blue LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY turtle neck: zipper front Reward 33c If returned to Nashville News of­ fice. 32-c For Sale—Five drawer walnut van­ ity. with large mirror-and bench, in excellent condition. Also baby PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous scales. Nashville phone 2180. Fort Howard crops tabla covering 32-p Lerge roil 40 in. wide. 300 feet John Deere, 60. late 52. extra good. long. $3.75, at the News office, tf Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power lift Cultivator. . David Bradley Garden Tractor and RSIuiui Cultivator. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 31< For Sale—3 Guernseys and one roan cow. Some due soon. Earl Mil­ ler, Route 1, Nashville. First farm on Kellogg Road. 32-33p Reduced Prices on CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS Sizes 1 to 3—$10.49 value now $7.49 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $7.98 values now $5.49 Phone 3531 Vermontville $9.49 values now $6.49 THE FAMILY STORE 32-c 32-c For Sale — Baled clover hay. and For Sale—400 bales of hay, clover baled oat straw.__ Julius Maurer, straw. Mau. er, krnmp Call 4450 Nashville 1 mile south of Maple Greve Cen- and brome. Call 4450, ^hvlUe. 32-34p ter! Nashville phone 5152. \ 31-32p For Sale—Large Duotherm oil heat­ er, like new. Phone 5857, Nash­ Still Time to Join Our ville. 32-p BLANKET CLUB And we still have a good selection of colors. THE FAMILY STORE 32c New Direct Drive CLINTON CHAIN SAWS as low as $159.50. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Several thousand cords of top wood, Phone 3531 Vermontville buzz poles, and what have you, to 31-c gve away, free. John J. Dull, at organ. Phone 4064, Nashville. For Sale—J. L Case one-row corn picker, with Sears Roebuck sheUer . 30 tic mounted. Also F-14 Farmall trac­ REEDAMITES and Corn Borers for tor with cultivator, double cultisale. Marvin and Jim Hummel, packer, corn drill, grain drill, drag 716 Gregg St Phone 3672. and disc. Joe Pugh, phone Ver­ 30-til montville 2922. 32-37p Flo Theatre Fri. and Sat, Jan. 20-21 ITECMI Sun. and Mom, Jan. 22-23 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm I fK3 OMUQM DOW* BMBMA [ MacMURRW-HESTON-REED-HME THE FAR HORIZONS cocos SV TECHNICOLOR I HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Makes. LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY • 32-c For Sale—1940 Oldsmobile. In good running order; new universal new r*u.».v c_____ — Octo­ ber, '55. Left running board Is not good. Can 2951 or 4628. _____________ 31-33p Rugs for sale, and weaving done. Kent Mead, phone 2194. 31-33p Case SC Tractor and power lift cultivator. Case VC Tractor and power lift cultivator. Farmall H Tractor and power lift Cultivator. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Rent—3-room apartment, utility Vermontville For Sale Phone 3531 room, full bath, automatic gas 32-c heat, hot and cold water. Adults only. 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. For Sale — Holstein cows. Three For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of fresh in November, two due In Also sleeping room, day or week. Michigan's oldest and most proFebruary. Phone Lake Odessa32-34p Drake 44710. 31-33p $14.90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ 323 W. Main, Vermontville For Sale — Space tor your Belling DeKalb Chlx (same as com), 20 per horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy Phone 4081 । moaaaga in a apot whe.-e it will be cent higher yield, greater livabil­ breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode| : read each week by more than ity, less culls. First at Michigan Island Red pullets, $27.30. Three 5,000 persona. Thia hi the apot! State University In 1955. Hatched leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap- ■ at Dymonds, Charlotte. Appre­ proved? Pullorum-typhold-dean I ciate your order now. Raymond Also turkey poults and ducklings. I Franks. Dealer. Vermontville Verlln Murphy, Agent Phone j phone 2825 31-33p Nashville 2781. 3O-37p IfOW!.•SoltUr, RMnova Old Paint ...Do ANY Job SAVE *34& on a brand new HOOVER while they hut.. , jiut AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. with tools Russ Kerbyson HERB’S EVERYTHING YOU HEED I NEW ------ BERNZ-O-MAT1C* PROPANE TORCH SEI Keihl Hardware I fbhe mi II ■ • • iuim.ii ......................................... ......................... ........................... GET GETTY’S CHICKS — Gaason-1 FARM SEEDS Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple . , j White Rocks; California Grays, a Complete line of alfalfa, clover and new heavy breed that lays white grasses of the highest quality now eggs; and the sensational Gray XI available. Prices lowest in years. Leghorn cross that out-performs Buy while selection in good. Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. — Still buying clover seed_-All breeders on our own farm, i QUALITY Sfc D SERVICE Charlotte, Mich. Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Lansing Road Phone 1799 Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, N. E. of airport 30-tfc Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc ‘ AUTHORIZED GUIDE T3 — 56 CARS HAVE T3’». NEW — NEW — NEW HE A DI. A MP SAFETY AIM STATION More Light — Aimed Right In Minutes — In Daylight AL BENNETTS GARAGE It Beau at It Sweeps at It Cleone Model 12 We made a fortunate purchase—fortu­ nate for you if you act quickly. These are new 1955 cleaners—in original car­ tons—formerly sold for $104.90. Full size Hoover, but light weight t\ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-01-26.pdf de8de73f6a90abe0614823822dc51ca0 PDF Text Text -4 School News Bits ZfZf The first meeting of the driver’s training class will be held at 7:30 on Wednesday night in the High school. All persons who are inter­ Eight Page* MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN, 26, 1956 N. 5 Cents NUMBER 33 ested in the course should attend. VOLUME LXXXH We -will not be able to handle ev­ eryone in the first group but the class will be run all summer for your convenience. First priority will be given to students over 16 who do not have driver’s permits. As many adults and students will be taken with each class as space permits. Property Goes for On Friday and Saturday of last Services Heid Tuesday TALK of the TOWN week we attended the mid-year $46,000 at Public meeting of the Michigan Associa­ For Mrs. Fred Reid tion of School Administrators held Nashville and Vermontville at Detroit. Many important topics Lions olubs are planning a big Foreclosure Sale Mrs. Eva Agnes Reid, 70, wife of uwe discussed including school evening of basketball next By Bob Spohn. t < finance for the coming year. An Fred A. Reid, route 3, Nashville, Monday, Jan. 30, at Vermont­ The Lentz Table Co. plant, includ­ effort will be made to increase died . Saturday, Jan. 21. Services ville, for the benefit of the ing buildings, real estate, equip­ . vafternoon Lake at Odessa the kuocked the Tij Tri-C Basketball state aid for the schools and also were held Tuesday March of Dimes. There will ment and raw materials, was sold to introduce a Federal aid pro­ Otto funeral home, with the Rev. out of first place last Friday wit be a preliminary game between ’ed a standings W gram for the schools. Keynote Carl Ausbury, pastor of the Bellevue 71-66 victory. The Tigers played at public auction Tuesday to Paul Vermontville and Nashville 6 speaker for the meeting was Walter Pentecostal church, officiating. Bur- good game all the way but couldn’t Vermontville Lions and the main event will Friedberg of Detroit for $46,000. ; keep up with Lake Odessa on the Lake Odessa _. Reuther, the prominent labor lead­ ial was in Lakeview cemetery. be between a Woodland alumni 6 The foreclosure sale, ordered by _ ~ ., . „ , „„ free throw line. Nashville commiter, who pledged the support of la­ Mrs. Reid was born Feb. 17, 1885, . tefj 25 personal fouls, and Lake Nashville 5 2 team and another made up of district federal court, was to satisfy bor to improve school programs in «tt Mdlride, Nashville and Vermontville al­ 2 5 McBride, the darter daughter ofChSS of Charles ' oz Woodland-----JSTK, ^rin^ an R. F. C. mortgage, and was con­ the state. Another important piece Olivet umni. 3 points out of 40 free attempts. The of school legislation will be an at­ married Fred A. Reid Oct. 3, 1901,! Tigers Bellevue------2 5 ducted by Ace Auctioneers & Liqui­ nearly made up for this on tempt to place the office of Super­ at Palo. They movedto this area, Portland 6 y,ea’ field goals, they out-shot Lake-O Sandrai Smith, daughter of Mr. dators, Inc., of Chicago. Louis intendent of Public Instruction on from Dimondale----0 7 fr-nm Rattle 1Q9Q lurzwt Battle rS-eelc Creek, ir» in 1928, lived for 28-& and Mrs.. Al Smith, returned home Goodman was the auctioneer. a non-partisan basis with the Sup­ a time in Maple Grove township and erintendent appointed by the State in recent years on Mason road in Saturday’ from Community hospital The first quarter was close and Games Last Friday— Lake Odessa 71, Nashville 66. Board of Education. One of the Kalamo township. in Battle Creek, where she had un­ As is required by law, the auc­ gave all indications of a close game. dergone surgery on her eyes the tioneer asked for bids in three dif­ new committees of the Michigan Vermontville 65, Olivet 44. Lake-O led the Tigers at the end of Bellevue 67, Portland 47. previous ,— Monday. 1 Bandages had to ferent ways: the entire property, Association of School Administra­ Surviving besides her husband are the first period, 18-16. Woodland 76, Dimondale 47. remain over her eyes for five days real property and equipment at tes is tq work with leaders in agri­ three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Ethel) following the operation and Sandy culture in the state so that they Shaver and Mrs. Milo (Esther) In the second period, however, Reserve Games. says she sure didn't like being In may better understand school prob­ Keck of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nashville really hit, and out-scored No lump sum bids were received for the dark all that time. lems and so that school superin­ Beryl (Gladys) Nash of Nashville; the Trojans 24-18 for a half time Lake Odessa 49, Nashville 32. materials. A bid of $10,000 was of­ Olivet 57. Vermontville 45. tendents may better understand the six sons. Clyde, Claude, Clarence lead for 4 points, 40-36. fered for all equipment and a bld Bellevue 35, Portand 27. problems of the farmer. and Earl of Nashville, Clair of Bel­ of $6,000 for buildings and land. The third period saw the Tigers Dimondale 56, Woodland 31. levue and Charles of Battle Creek; Miss Sharon Doyle, daughter of Individual were then taken on jump to a 9-point lead, but by the 48 grandchildren and 12 great-grand­ Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Hastings, and equipment bids and raw materials. end ot the quarter Lake-O had cut it Games Friday, Jan. 27— children. James son of Mr. and Mrs. Special Services at down 55-52. In the finalForrest periodBabcock, Woodland at to Nashville. Babcock of Nashville, were There were some half dozen ac­ Lake-O really put on the pressure, Lake Odessa at Bellevue. married Saturday morning at 10 tive bidders on equipment and Baptist Church Sunday and Nashville stopped hitting. The Portand at Vermontville. o’clock, in St Rose of Lima church some of the woodworking machines score was tied with about a minute Olivet-at Dimondale. Sunday, Jan. 29 ,has been set aside Chamber Commerce in Hastings. Mr. Babcock Is em­ brought fairly good prices. One and a half left in the game, but by the Baptist church to entertain ployed in the Montgomery Ward machine was bid up above $5,000 Lake-O scored a field goal and drew students representing the various store in Hastings. and another a bit over $3,500, but a couple of free shots to ice the courses available in the curriculum Elects Officers the total, added to the offered price game. Nashville to Face of the Grand Rapids School of the for the real estate, was far short of Bible and Music. In the morning The Student Council of Nash­ the $46,000 bid for the entire prop­ Bernie Stutz led the scoring for Otto Christensen of Christensen’s Nashville worship service at 10 a. m., Mr. with 20 points, and Dick Middleville in Final ville High school raised sufficient erty. It was shortly after 2 p. m. Wendell Babcock, one of the music Furniture will head the Nashville Hamilton was hot on his heels with funds to buy a movie screen for the that the auctioneers and the attoi> faculty members, will be speaking. Chamber of Commerce for another 19. Hanson of -Lake-O was high for Of Jr. High Tourney school's use. The screen measures ney for the R. F. C. completed In the evening service at 7:45 p. m., 10 ft by 10 ft, and cost $100. The their tally and notified Mr. Fried­ Trojans with 21.» Mr. Earl Webb will be the main year. He was re-elected as presi­ theLake-O It will be Nashville vs. Middle­ Student Council bought this berg that his bid was accepted. and Vermontville now are speaker, with Mrs. Webb, Miss Ber- dent, Thursday night, and two other sharing top berth in the league, ville Thursday night in the final screen to be used to show noonnadean Parton, Mickey Woolf an t officers were unanmously re-elected while Nashville and Woodland are play-off of the invitational 7th and hour movies and to be used at as­ Mr. Friedberg operates F. B. Miss Joy Townsend assisting with to second terms. They are Bruce in second place, just one game out 8th grade basketbail tournament, semblies. The large movie screen Melin & Company, a large Detroit special music, testimonies artd a M. Randall, vice-president,, and Ad­ in’Nashville’s gym. will enable more people to see the retail furniture firm that has been brief survey of the course being olph Douse, jr., treasurer. Max in business since 1904. He told the In- the first round of play Mon­ picture. Reserves. taken by these representative mem­ Kelley, of KeUey’s 5c to $1 Store, Nashville News that he could not day night results were as follows: -----------o----------Coach Cubs oroppeu dropped j. Lake Odessa 24, Vermontville, 21; v-oacn Smith auuui’s Tiger i igei vuds yet say anything concerning plans bers of the student body. After the was elected secretary, succeeding to second place last Friday, after a. Middleville 48. Woodland 30; Nash- Primary Study Club to Meet— evening service at 9:00 p. m., there Mrs. W. J. Nicholas. for the plant He said it is possi19-33 defeat at the hands of Lake lying 5^ Bellevue 15. Tuesday will be a Singspiration with the stu­ The Primary Mothers’ and 6Ie he would sell it and also possiAfter five rather inactive years, J Odessa. Lake-O started out fast and [ night Middleville beat Lake Odes Teachers’ Study club will meet on te that it would be reopened as a dents from the school taking charge of its direction and providing addi­ the local Chamber of Commerce; continued to increase their lead 4aU1 sa, 41-17, and Nashville beat Di­ Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:30, at the going manufacturing industry. uvikm qpevao! .Muax.. An ...v 4u.uv..f was reorganized three years ago. the way thru the game. -Lake-O mondale, 35-22. tional special music. invitation Fuller street school. Mrs. King’s The real property involved is, of w all young -i with --------------------------is extended particularly to Gale H. Keihl as«-----------president,, and took a 10-7 first quarter lead, and third grade class will give a read­ course, subject to a six months re­ or all ail of had regular monthly meetings . by the end of the half had run it«ip people to attend any c. a: these ing demonstration, followed by a demption right, so that theoreti­ n extra special ever since. While membership has to 20-15. In the third quarter services; however an ev*r ----- ----------panel "Reading prob­ the purchaser owns the equip­ really worked the Tigers ov- Barry Farm Bureau lems discussion, invitation is extended to anyone to nat been anywhere near wl,hat jt and how they are solved." cally, for sure and will own the -_----------------------— meet-1 come to the Singspiration at 9 p. m. should be and attendance at er. They outscored them 17-7 for a Mrs .Otto Christensen is general ment r tnrtc nftnn rflcnnnnintinrrlv cme buildings and land provided the । ings often disappointingly small, the j lead of 37-22. The fourth stanza program chairman. Refreshments previous owners do not step for­ organization has made some defln- didn’t prove a thing as both teams Women Sponsoring will be served. ward and satisfy the judgment LITTLE BILLY OLMSTEAD ite accomplishments. During the1 merely matched points, Lake-O in­ within six months. I last year an attractive welcoming j creasing their lead by only one point SUFFERS SERIOUS BURNS [ sign was erected on Highway M-66 to finish, 49-33. class will have a bake Fluoride Treatments saleTheatJunior —— *i ------.411—? limits; | I William Charles Olmstead, six-'near the south village limits;hewhew ' , , , Keihl Hardware Saturday, Wil- Putnam rustic picnic tables were bought for ^Jim Hummel ledDaye Nashville with . Bw QwnQrFara Bureau w-v Jan. 28.—adv.c. month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Penpark; additional Christmas points while Ingall was| Mrs. Harvey Troxel liam Olmstead, is a patient at ----- ­ decorations . |men are sponsoring the program node hospital, suffering from exten for Main street were high for Lake-O with 18. Dies at Age of 88 for the fluoride treatment of teeth i n, n ww sive second degree bums, as the re­ bought, and the organization spon­ ---------- - ---------for the children of Barry county, L ipp I IPQtrOVQ Kuril suit of an accident that occurred in sored pre-Christmas promotions In­ Mrs. Electa Troxel, 88, widow of who make application for it «1 11V Uvoll uj o Ddl 11 Florida last week. The Olmsteads I cluding the weekly visits of Santa Harvey H. Troxel and a former The program starts with children I v were on their way south and at an Claus and distribution of free candy Lovell’s Appointed in the Nashville resident died Thursday, age groups of 4 and 5 and ’ overnight stopping place were using i and nuts to the children. The Cham­ Jan. 19, in a Kalamazoo hospital. the 2nd, 5th and 8th grades only, as In Maple Grove an electric vaporizer to relieve the' ber of Commerce, with the help of Funeral services were held Satur­ I children in these age levels are in Admiral Dealers ! the stage of tooth development when baby’s cold. Somehow the little fel­ afternoon at the Otto funeral The large barn on the Carl E. day low managed to roll out of bed. up­ home in Nashville, the Rev. Lovell Implement Co. of Vermontj fluoride is of maximum effectiveVoorhees farm southwest of Nash­ Paul Richards, pastorwith setting the vaporizer. The boiling Sportsmen's club, sponsored a full- ville has been appointed dealer Lnness. of the Metho­ water scalded one leg and foot page advertisement for the village this area for the Admiral line of. A personal canvass is being made ville was destroyed by fire Sunday dist church, officiating. Burial was afternoon and a.nearby garage and of Nashville in the colorful annual according to Ward • in the rural areas in all townships tool shed badly damaged. Lost in Lakeview cemetery. After emergency treatment there, "Lure Book of Barry County," appliances, Mrs, Olmstead flew home with the which is sent to vacationists and Hynes, district representative for; in the county, with the exception of along with the barn were all con­ Mrs Troxel was bom Dec. 28, the Admiral Corporation. Gordon I those already in the program. Chilbaby last Tuesday and Bill returned prospective tourists in other states. tents, including a tractor, consid­ 1867, in Castleton township, the ' ' of* *the ’ well ”1 known | dren in Freeport, Woodland, Nash­ erable other equipment and a quan­ daughter home with their car, arriving late Only revenue is from annual mem­ Lovell, proprietor of William and Elizabeth Sunday night. They had planned to berships, which are just ten dollars Vermontville firm, announces that ville and Delton will be contacted tity of stored grain. Part of the (Varney) Miller, and was married they now have many of the Admiral thru the schools. If you have not grain belonged to Earl Pennock, to Harvey Troxel, at Nashville, in vacation in Florida with Mrs. Olm-! each. appliances on display, including been contacted by Feb. 1, please get who has farmed the 80-acre place 1887. Mr. Troxel ,a carpenter, died stead’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ home-------------------freezers, refrigerators, ney Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ During this year the Chamber of.-----«,-------- . rang „ ­ in touch with your townsnip chair­ on shares. Loss on building and in 1941. Only dose survivors are a es built-in ranges; — ---- man or school superintendent Commerce hopes to be able to fin- es, radios, phonolev Stanton. contents may exceed $10,000, which Vember Troxel of Lans­ This fluoride treatments will be was nowhere near covered by in­ grandson, ance an even larger and more at- ’ graphs and television. They also ing, and two great-grandchildren. tractive lighted signboard some-' will handle Admiral air condition- done during the summer months, surance. Castleton Community Club­ where north of town, in addition to J ing, and will give complete service tiu-u the State Health Dept, who is Exactly how the blaze started is Meeting of the Castleton Com­ continuing various planned retail on the entire line. Leland Collier furnishing the equipment and train­ not known. Mr. Voorhees had been munity club Saturday night, Feb. 4. sales promotions ana an informal (will manage the appliance departdepart­ ed operator. The cost will be $4.00 attempting to start the tractor and The Woman’s Literary club will Potluck supper at 7:30 sharp, fol­ bui quite effective retail credit — 1ment. Lovell s are planning a spe­ per child for four treatments. -----‘ T ---- ”’--------1---- ‘-------and Earl Pennock were in the meet Feb. 1 at 2 o’clock at Putnam lowed by election of officers. Com­ soclation service for members. cial open house showing of the Ad­ Because other counties are also he when they noticed smoke Library instead of the community mittee for the meeting are Wesley miral line soon, but meanwhile ex­ interested in this, It is very import­ house from the barn. The interior was Program: Style Show of Curtis and Gerald Mater. Bring tend an invitation to everyone In ant we get our request in to the already in flames. The Nashville house. this area to come in for a pre-view, state as oulckly as possible. There­ fire department did an efficient job Gay Nineties. Mrs. R. E. White Is cards, checkers, games and tables Farm Bureau Meeting— for an evening of fun. Come and A meeting for Farm Bureau mem- ; during regular store hours v. ot by fore we are asking that the applica­ in putting out the flames that program chairman. bers and other interested friends i evening appointment. An announce- tions be in by Feb. 1st If response quickly spread to the garage, and bring your friends. -----------o— will be held at the Maple Grove: ment appears on page five of this is favorable, program will be con­ except for extensive roof damages, tinued year after year, and even­ this building and its contents were Grace Circle— town hall Monday night, Jan. 30, i issue. tually everyone will benefit starting with a potluck supper at; -----------o -------NEW ARRIVALS The Grace Circle will meet Feb. The heat was so intense The following are the township saved.paint 7:15. An interesting program is was blistered on the 1 at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mary Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry , ._. Mead of being arranged with Mrs. Marjorie Christian Workers Bible Course— chairmen: Assyria, Mrs. Kenneth that and* Mrs. Isabel Welch. ton wooden portions of the brick house All interested Christians are cor­ McClelland; Baltimore, Mrs. Lloyd route 3, Nashville, are parents of a Karker of the State office as guest a huge plate glass picture win­ daughter, Colleen Ann, bom Jan. 8 speaker, and other entertaining dially Invited to attend the one-week Gaskill; Barry. Mrs. Leon Dunning; and dow was cracked from the heat at HGB hospital, Charlotte, weigh­ numbers. Bring own table service Worker’s Training Course, sponsor­ Carlton. Mrs. Leo Barry; Castleton. The 40x50 basement barn, built ing 8 lbs., 10 oz. ed by the Assembly of God church Mrs. Floyd Nesbet; Hastings, Mrs. and food to pass. hand hewn timbers, at the parsonage, 336 Middle St, In Lawrence RItzman; Hope, Mrs. Les­ with heavy Nashville, beginning Monday night lie Pease; Irving, Mrs. Elver Bar­ produced one of the hottest blazes LIVESTOCK MARKET the local fire department lias had croft; Johnstown, Mrs. Ward Cole; Jan. 30. at 7:30. in recent years, and the ruins were Furnished by Rev. Belle Terrell will be teach­ Maple Grove, Mrs. L. A. Day; Or­ still smouldering Monday. Had angeville, Mrs. John Chamberlain; Hastings Livestock Sales. ing the book, "Into All Truth," by been more wind, in the Stanley M. Horton, a noted Bible Prairieville, Mrs. Dale Philmon; there FRIDAY, JAN. 20. direction, the house never scholar and teacher. Mr. Horton’s Rutland. Mrs. Howard Ferris: Wood­ wrong Feeder Pigs-------------------$M325 educational background, spiritual land, Mrs. Karl Eckardt; Freeport, could have been saved. Top Calves $25-30 Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees bought the and exemplary Christian Mrs. Roland Furrow. --------------------------- $18-25 Barry county will be represented soon as possible if you’re planning experience farm, the old George Dean place, Seconds life qualify him as an authoritative Common ana Culls $8-18 at Michigan State University’s Far- to stay overnight Between 30,000 more than ten years ago and have Sheep---------------------------- $3 -6J5O on the subject »f Bible doc­ PUBLIC FORUM mers' Week by at least 500 people, and 40,000 people will visit the M. writer considerably improved buildings trine, with which his new book OPENS YOUTH WEEK X $16-1920 Edward Schlutt, county agricultural S. U. campus before the week is ov- deals. and landscape. Mr. Voorhees is an ’Young The Youth Fellowship of the $11-16250 Beef .. agent, predicts. The event starts er, he says. executive at the Oliver plant in Beef Cows E. U. B. church will hold a forum Battle Creek. _ . S7.50-1L80 en Monday, Jan. 30, and runs thru i Besides the educational programs Mrs. Voorhees, a Bulls_______ Sunday evening at the church, us­ nurse, was on duty $11.50-14.50 Friday,' Feb. 3. • planned for all week, farmers will at Community „ $1125-12 Hogs — aWe to see and examine new ma­ Maple Leaf Grange regular meet­ ing as their topic, "We Teenag­ in Battle Creek Sunday at Top r ft?£ chinCS that WiI1 ** On PUbUc dlsPlaY ing Saturday, Jan. 28. Roll call, ers,’’ based upon the results of a hospital Ruffs time of the fire. Her husband Boars survey made by a national maga­ the --------“ My favorite sport" Lunch: sand ­ called and told her of the fire just larmers ami homemaker, of this . '"^me^th^achlne. will Include recently. Rev. Gibson will act Bert Troutwine, wiches and cookies. Committee: zine as moderator and Wallace Graham before she started home at 3 p. m. SS* JS^cUl^te^U Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. as resource leader. Criticisms of -Wm. Swift, R. 2. Pomona Grange will meet at teen-age youth will be discussed in MAPLE SYRUP ASSN. and Showing Gontart. FrW“£7 mintas well u Hquld fert llL^and American Dairy Association: ArtlrLr Welcome Grange hall Feb. 1, at 8:30 the light of facts revealed in the TO ELECT OFFICERS p. m. Ladies, bring cherry pie for Sctal Breeders. Wednesday—Farm * applying anhydrous amsurvey. Questions will cover many Annual meeting of the Nashville CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Crops and soil science, small grain, ।■ m°There nla- will ... .be opportunities to tour Home-Ec cherry pie contest aspects of youth attitudes in mod­ Maple Syrup association will be Furnished by ern life. Everyone is invited. The Com. Beans and Soybeans. the campus and University farm. held Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, at • ana Riverside Feed Mill hour will be 7:30 o’clock. 7:30, at the high school. Officers Also there will be many exhibits A bus schedule has been planned to K. P.'s Plan Family Night— wil' be elected for the coming year White Wheat$1 A Family Night is being planned thru the week such as: The Grain allow 30 to 40 minute stops at the and plans completed for the ap­ Red Wheat--------------------- $1 and Potato Show; Poultry Show; Michigan Artificial Breeders Coop- by the Knights of Pythias lodge for Philathea Class— 1 and Chick and Egg Show. --------.— Tuesday night, Jan. 31, with sup­ Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain proaching season. All persons in­ Oats erative headquarters and laboratory, It would be wise. Schlutt cautions, loose housing dairy bams, swine per at 6:30 . A meat dish and cof­ the Philathea class Thursday even­ terested m this community venture Corn------------------------------- S are welcome to attend. fee will be furnished. ing. Feb. 2, at 8 o’clock. Navy Beans$6 to make reservations for rooms as farm and beef barns. Detroit Man Buys Lentz Plant Defeat at-LakeaO Drops Tigers Into Tie for Second Place I MARKETS Annual Farmers1 Week Opens Next Monday at M. S. U.^ �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • <ln4ar©arten, Mildred G. Mater*— Advertisements for Blds— This week is the end of our first • We drew "scribble” pictures for art class. Everyone had fun doing Hot Lunch, Jan. 30-Feb. 3— In science we have been learning | Monday—Barbecued buns, < ibout things that are sticky, and salad, peaches, milk, stoat things feel cold. We talked1 Tuesday—Noodles and" tuna, green ibout beavers, and Gordon Reid beans, jelly sandwich, cherries, wrought a pole that the beavers had milk. Wesdnesday — Mashed potatoes mt down. We enjoyed looking at it butter, wieners, peas, bread and We are working on similarities and butter sandwich, applesauce, milk. Thursday— Scalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter sandwich, corn b are moved around. and lima beans, plums, milk. re are still working with our ■Friday — Baked beans, cheese, k dials and the Clown’s Clock bread and butter sandwich^ celery, butterscotch pudding, milk. . Parker of Vermontville school visited us Monday. MUNRO'S Groceteria We had the movie, “We Go to School.” It showed some chipmunks like the story we have read. We were happy to win the second place trophy for having so many parents present at P. T. A. We have our trophy oh the piano. We hope in March more parents will attend so we can keep the trophy longer. We had a birthday party for Dar­ rell Reid, Roy Pierce, James Whit­ aker, David Ramsey and Nancy Smith. We have been learning to tie shoes. It is fun. Mary Jean Allerding from Ver­ montville entered our afternoon group. Grade 2,'Mrs. Johnson*— We are studying about our wdnter birds. We are drawing pictures of them for our room. Miss Caley loan­ ed some other lovely colored bird pictures for our loom too. Next week we will learn how to write our names and our spelling words. We have been printing them. Friday, Mrs. Townsend, a second 5 lb. bag I grade teacher from Middleville, visI ited our room. We enjoyed having .... 47c her visit us. Bottle Famo Pancake Flour Cane & Maple Syrup ................... 25c Two 1-lb. cartons Pure Lard............ 33c Dozen 59c Lemons 10 oz. can Oyster Stew........ 33c YOUR HEALTH OUR BUSINESS 1 tb. box Bordo Pitted Dates........ 39c Swlft’o 12 oz. eon 49c Roast Beef Grapefruit Juice....................... 25c Flour...................$1.89 8 oz. pkg. Velveeta Cheese ...................30c 2 bottlei ____ Shurfino Catsup ...................31c 1 quart Jar Shurfino Salad Dressing .... 47c Shurfine Vegetable 3 lb. can Shortening ............ 69c 2 can. Shurfino Grapefruit Sects... 33c 2 lb. bag Bunsweet Seedless Raisins ................. 41c Bunsweet heedless 4 lb. bag Raisins .... 73c Sunsweet 1 lb. pkg. Prunes .... 33c Prunes We serve your needs with many lines of merchandise at this Rexall Drug Store. The heart of our store, however, Is our Prescription Department, where we work to protect your family’s health and com­ fort by accurately compound­ ing your Doctor’s prescription with the finest ingredients, courteous, friendly service, and at prices that are reason­ able. When your Doctor finds It necessary to write a prescrlption, we will be glad to fill It promptly, accurately, and exactly as he directs. 2*lb. pkg. DOUSE .... 63c Drugs & Jewelry Sunsweet Box 5 Minute Cream of Wheat.. 31c Shurfresh Margarine We had a Weekly Reader test. Some of us placed very high. Sue brought a Mickey Mouse book for our teacher to read. We enjoy it very much. Mrs. Ely visited our room this week. We were very glad to have her. • These people got a perfect score on the five tests in spelling: Douglas Frazier, Lynette Ely, Marlene Ackett and Loujean Scott The people who had A’s on our Steven Baxter. Terry Bogart, Eddie Boldrey, Jeralee Corner, Judy Cross, Carole- Edward, Ann Fairbanks. Jack Gardner. Stewart Gross.. Edna Hamilton. Terry HUI, Judy Hook, Jo Ann Long, Kendall Lundstrum, Eddie Michaels, Jill Norton. Linda Pennock, Suzanne Smith, Darwin Reid and Robert Teske. We finger-painted to the music of Jill’s record, “This Ole House,” for art class. We found that we get the rhythm you need for finger-painting if you stand and listen to music. Our American and Chinese farms have made a good comparisn for us. We can easily see the difference in Chinese farms from ours by looking at the exhibits made by the commit­ tees. The chairman of the Ameri­ can farm was Ed Boldrey. and the chairman of the Chinese farm was Jeralee Collier. We miss Sandra Smith, who is in Battle Creek Community hospital for eye surgery. Our box of sur­ prises for her is getting full. Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldrey— The winners of the spelldown this week were Terry' Hunt and We saw a movie this week called "Gateway to Health.” It showed that eating apples helped your teeth. We had semester tests in nearly all subjects this week. We had a fire drill Wednesday. We cleared the building in 35 sec­ onds. The following people were absent this week because of illness: Max Purchis, Ralph Rasey, Karla Seeley. The A’s in spelling this week are: Larry Burd, Zona Faust, Jimmy Graham, Lloyd Gross, Russell Hay­ den. Donna Higdon, Dickie Huckendubler, James Hult, Terry Hunt David Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Max Purchis, Arlene Smith, Gary Spidel, Nancy Tredinnick, Ralph Tuttle, Gary Walters, Rita Whitaker. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— 25 lb. bag Shurfino - - Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 We saw an especially good movie on keeping our teeth healthy. The pictures were taken in a town in Pennsylvania where they have al­ most no decay. This was brought about through the efforts of a den­ tist who proved to the residents that ’ proper eating keeps teeth from de| cay| We enjoyed Mr. Borst’s talk and pictures he showed us last Friday. | Mrs. Palmer’s and Mrs. Boline’s pui pils saw them with us. It was espe1 daily interesting to them as they were studying the western part of I the United States where the pictures ; were taken. We thank Mr. Borst j very much for his kindness and time. , The third movie we saw last week was about birds that live near watj er in Michigan. Many of the birds I were familiar to us, but some are so shy that we seldom see them or 1 their nests. I We are sorry that Suzanne Baas । has had to be absent so much. First ‘she was ill, then her mother. We i hope both can be back in school I soon. I Most of our time last week was | taken up with semester reviews and ! tests. We find it very hard to put I our knowledge on paper. We make I I many^nlstakes because we do not1 Project: Four classroom addition to the Fuller St. Elementary School. Location: Nashville, Michigan. Owner: Board of Education, W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School, Nashville, Michigan. Architect: Warren Holmes Com­ pany, 2200 Michigan National Tow­ er, Lansing, Michigan. Scope of Proposals: Sealed pro­ posals for the Combined General Construction, Heating and Ventilat­ ing, Plumbing and Electrical Work are Invited for the construction of the project Due Date: Proposals will be re­ ceived until 8:00 p. m., January 31, 1956, at the offices of the Board of Education, High School Building, Nashville. Michigan. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. Access to Plans: Plans and Speci­ fications are on file for reference at the following locations: Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Nash­ ville; Office of the Architect Lans­ ing guilders and Traders Exchange, Detroit Grand Rapids, Lansing; F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit Flint Deposit on Plans: Plans and Spe­ cifications may be secured from the Architect A deposit of $10.00 per set is required. Prpoposal Guaranty: Each pro­ posal must be accompanied by certi­ fied check qr bid bond by an approv­ ed surety company in an amount not less than 5 per cent of the proposal amount Rights Reserved by Owner: The Owner reserves the rights to waive any irregularities, reject any or all bids or accept any bid when, in the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best Interests of the School District Contract Security^ Each success­ ful bidder will be reqtHte to furnish Performance and Labor and Mater­ ials Bonds. Mrs. Mabel Powers, Secy., Board of Education, W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School Nashville, Michigan check what we have written and be­ cause we do not read our questions carefully. Some of us fail to finish and hand in our work on time. We have promised ourselves to do better next semester. _ The first editiofi of our room pa­ per appeared on our bulletin board last week. We think those in charge did an exceptionally good job. The news items were written by Natalie Sheldon and Valerie Edmonds. Val­ erie did the typing. The editors, Juanita Murphy and Charleen An­ drus, had a letter to the readers; there was a “Sports” page by Jack Wolfe; and “Favorite Funnies’” and jokes by Bill Jones. Next week we Sian to print a copy for each of the fth and sixth grade rooms, and Enriched for Better Nutrition —• 1J4 lb. Loaf 17c Armour's Oleomargarine 2-Year Supply Your choice of either One Case (48’s) Sunbrite Cleanser Rated by C. U. Teat as -Safe and Mild” $3.45 To Your Personal Needs Call . . . Eaton Agency VERMONTVILLE hope they will enjoy it Those neither absent nor tardy the past seven weeks are: David Ackett. Charleen Andrus, Johnny Bitgood, Fred Coridns, Terry Gard- ; ner, Clyde Hamilton, Billy Jones,: Douglas Lundstrum, Maynard Me- i Clelland, Juanita Murphy, Gordon | Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Natalie Shel- j don, Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler, and Jimmy Williams. Charleen, Johnny, Billy, Douglas, j Maynard, Juanita, Leonard, Mary; Lou, Jimmy and Jean have a perfect i attendance for the first semester. Those writing perfect spelling last; Friday are: Charleen Andrus, Mich- • ael Barton, Suzanne Baas. Fred Cor­ kins, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlin Jer, Mary Wanda Graham, Eugene arrard, Billy Jones, Neola Mat- j thews. Maynard McClelland, Juanita! Murphy, Dennis Parsons, Gordon I Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Jimmy 1 Shapley, Mary Lou Swan, Jimmy j Williams, Carole Wolcott and Jack. Wolfe. Phone 2142 178 8. Main St Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock call­ ed on Mrs. Nina . Ford of Maple Grove township Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ford is keeping her two grandchildren from Battle Creek while their mother, Mrs. Roy Dorey, is in the hospital for surgery. ; The Home of GOOD FOOD Special Noon Luncheon ■nd Special Sunday Dinner*. Short Order*. Fountain Service. Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 It's Baby Chick Time! Order Michigan, U. S. Certified for Eggs Chicks from Dymond s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 8 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W It Will Increase Your Profit! Cake Mixes Tomato Juice 6ox“n |9c Package 10c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup All These Prices Effective One Week 10c Baker’s Cocoanut New! Rev. MjTon E. Hoyt a former Methodist minister here, whose wife died several years ago as the result of an auto accident, was married Jan. 19th to Alice Z. Button. They will live in Bradenton, Florida. INSURANCE Jiffy Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Muller's Ovengio We Fit Eight members of Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, attended an area officers’ meeting at Hastings Sunday. They were George Frith, Gayle Ainslle, Kenneth Furlong, John Cheeseman, Burdette Hayner, Thane- Young, Victor Higdon and Julius Maurer. Check! Compare! W! RICE’S STOP & SHOP Bread ------- ---------------------------------------------------- LOCAL V. F. W. MEMBERS ATTEND AREA MEETING Starting Thursday Tender-thin flakes 3J4 oz. can Joan of Arc 19c We Reserve The Right to Crisp, Solid Limit Quantities Head Lettuce Red Kidney Beans No. 300 can 10c Mareal 2 lbs 33c Kitchen Towels . 2 for 25c Use In Home, Garage, . or Workshop Minute Man Instant Frosting 27c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 6 lbs. 99c 1 Case of 50 $6.50 WITH ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE Fmh “9QC SIDE Potatoes A X W Ik PORE c“ LU1’ One Pound 19c Meaty, Fraah Spare Ribs 33» Chuck Roast 35* IGA (Crispy Crackers Grapefruit Juice Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Qt. 49c Bologna 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 49e Young Beef Sunshine Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roast Vary Little Bone 33k '«?.l9c MAKER’S Nashville’s 46 oz. can 19c �to h e on Frank A. Purchi*. spent Sunday eve i Mr*. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Vector a. orumm — with were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and fam- ■ and Mrs. Msurlce Purchis and famt* of Mr. lly. Battle . Mrs. Carrie Thomas of Clarks­ ville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Swiger and fam­ the University hospital, An ily. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Roberts of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons. ; Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hamilton and daughter Judy of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and Nancy of Hastings were Sunday ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ As Ordinary Dryers! on Belson and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were dinner THE NEW guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ sett of Battle Creek on Sunday. Pfc. Ray Porter is home on leave from Ft. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm and other relatives, until SUPER-FAST Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Automatic Dryer family of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Dennis brought his friend, — FREE— Dick Welscott Milton Brown of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. E. S. Hafner Mon­ LAUNDRY CART day. He was a former teacher here and he and Mrs. Brown had rooms As Advertised by With Mrs. Hafner. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon With of Maple Grove Friday evening. Wendell had returned home on Every BENDIX Thursday from Elm Street hospital, Battle Creek, where he underwent surgery. or MAYTAG Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart, Automatic Dryer Karen and Tommy of Grand Rap­ ids. Susanne Gray of Hastings, Mrs. Bought at Darlene Symonds and children of Kalamo. Four birthdays in the family were celebrated on Sunday. Mrs. Louise Annis entertained the Past Chiefs’ club at her home last Thursday evening . After the busi­ ness meeting canasta was played, APPLIANCE CO. with prizes going to Mrs. Zelna Hinderliter. Mrs. Frances Dooley, Mrs. Phone 5091 Nashvillle Isabel Welch-and Mrs. Hazel Hig­ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS don. Refreshments of salad, cook­ ies and tea and coffee were served by the hostess. Twice As Fast BENDIX NICHOLAS Beautiful New Expansion Watch Band* Mr. and Mr.. Lawrence d David called on Mrs. Arata’ Barry Hutchinson, at Bror pital, Kalamazoo, Sunday afternoon. Mrs Etta Baker celebrated her 85th- birthday last Wednesday, and will enOld Band had Mrs. Jennie Nelson as her din­ ner guests at the Jones convalescent Including Tax home. Helen „_____ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and ing Tuesday of Associated Farm Also Complete Selection of Quality Watch Bands, Bureau Women in Hastings. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., were The Sheldon Harrison family of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bellevue and George Cheesmans of Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters. Battle Creek had Sunday supper at Guests of Mr. and Mfs. Fred Camp Wednesday afternoon and for In Maker’s Supermarket dinner were Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Phone 5781 ' Victor Kgdon sons spent Saturday evening with Belding. The ladies are sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch of Battle Mr. Camp. Creek. F>«”*>*9<**9***9*4>99f>99*'***>*99 Mrs. Maurice Purchis is a new employee at the Security National Bank, having started Monday, Jan. 16. She spent the past four years in the office of the Eaton Mfg. €o s save of Battle Creek. Harvey Furlong was brought home from Leila hospital at Battle Creek on Saturday. Callers at their home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Elsie Titus of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, and at­ Size 6.70 x 15 — All Black — Fully Guaranteed, in Writing tended funeral services of their aunt Mrs. Harvey Troxel. Regular Price Installed FREE! Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family spent the week end with Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. »29.40 of Grand Rapids. Saturday after­ Plu* Tax noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and family at Howard City. SALE PRICE........ _...... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were hosts to the Barry County R. White Sidewall* Slightly Higher Plus Tax, and Your Old Tire L. C. A. Saturday evening, serving a venson supper to twenty-four. Mrs. George Brown and daughter WE HAVE OVER 40 NEW TIRES IN STOCK Diana furnished the entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and — We Also Stock, Sell and Install Truck Tires — children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and, David, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller left South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3S11 for Titusville. Fla., last week Thurs­ STANDARD ATLAS TIRES . . . BATTERIES . . . ACCESSORIES day after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and LUBRICATION . . . WHEEL BALANCING . . . MOTOR TUNE-UP family. Mrs. Miller is the former CAR WASHING . . BRAKE SERVICE Beatrice Patten, daughter of Mrs. — Open Seven Days a Week — Gaylord Patten of Titusville, and the late Mr. Patten. HOME WATCH REPAIR now’ Si T" | F" A I r-" TIRE SALE n^s, ATLAS Tubeless First Line Tires $4* <49 ^9 *------ BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE America votes It NEW HYDR A-IVIATIC Mod Exciting News in Automatic Tranamlaalona Slnoa Oldsmobile Introduced Hydra-Matte first fufiy automatic drive. It * a revo!«'«>» «■ •utom.tfc .bytag mooth«■">» lul Uvdr.-M.ue cfb^axy re«]»ouse ... .power . . . split-_ , delivery that'sqiw:k and quiet! Come —with J eta way Hydni-Matic and the — �===== callers were the William Lowes of Pottervillle and Mr .and Mrs. Doug­ las Lowe and Cindi of Charlotte. Mrs. Richard Brock was taken to Community hospital in Battle Creek Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash called on the George Ogden family Sunday to tell them of the death of Mrs. Nash's mother, Mrs. Fred Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quick in Kalamazoo Sun­ day to see Mrs. Galbreath’s slster-in-law, Mrs. Clare Niver of Three Rivers, who is at the Quick home while in the city for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and children made a trip to Lans­ ing Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes and family of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday even­ ing with the Merrifields. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and children of Eaton Rapids visited his mother, Mrs. Essie Rich, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt attend­ ed funeral services at the Court funeral home in Marshall Tuesday for Fred Rhadke, who was a for­ mer neighbor and close friend of the Wlldts’ son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett are parents of a son. born Saturday morning at Leila hospital, Battle Creek. He has been named David MICHIGAN Michigan, as sewnd class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. 82-50 yr. Member -------------------------- ------ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. V. i?MttiiuiiHUiiiuiniiMiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiniii«iiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiK!imiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim«^ Backstreet Barometer IIHHH11lliy*tmilHNIII1llllllimillllNllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllilililIh7 most dally. As Gale Keihl says, it’s gotten to where a man’s* plain reck­ less to drive ovtr 40 miles an hour after dark. Now we’re all in favor of the gen­ eral aims and practices of the state lng a list of eligible bachelors, but Conservation department, and we’re likely we’d be sued by said bachel­ happy to see Michigan’s deer herd ors, eligible or not Now, looking grow and flourish. But the way it thru a newly arrived advertising looks from here, the Conservation service to which we subscribe, we department is going to be forced to have come across the perfect solu­ promulgate some new policies. The tion. It’s a Valentine’s Day Bach­ way it is now, a motorist who hits and kills a deer on a public highway elor Hunt. The layout consists of a full page, Is not exactly branded as a criminal, including a dozen separate ads or charged with a violation, but all from different business firms, and the regulations.. tend to Intimate each ad carries the name of an el- *h** he, not the deer, is jn the igible local bachelor. But they’re; wrong.. , ____ ' . . ■nromhlAH__ DUHI scramblecT —nKFW.T Hke GNHJ SONJE■ for During deer huntbig season test John Jones. Contestants unscram J*11 a 'Yom^n w tJ15eL2cenff; ble the names and win cash prizes J° 8® hunting, had the misfortune and frpp theatre* tickets Ito hlt a deer vvith her car on M-66, Could be such a deal could be near Assyria Center. Her car was promoted in Nashville. Already damaged/and the deer was we’ve thought of a few eligibles such Jhe/*'7wnl?^1put1,her on - _ GREOR -----------the buck and took him home. Know as TOXNUBswiLE and SWILE SLECHUZ, but it Mould be tough■ what happened? The Conservation department wouldn’t stand for that to locate a full dozen. Maybe they’re afraid motorists would begin trying to hit deer if The-Battle Creek Inquirer-News they were allowed the venison in Yepored last Saturday that motorists lieu of collision damages. Nobody between Battle .Creek and Union in his right mind would entertain City were held up by ft herd of deer In the road. Last Week' Don DowOne man we know did it the right sett’s car was wrecked end he ended way. This buck crashed into his car up in the hospital, as the result of one night during the last season and hitting a deer that bounded unex­ suffered a broken neck, in the pro­ pectedly in front of his headlights, cess of damaging the vehicle a’plenbetween Nashville and Battle ty. Knowing the rules, the motorist Creek. Mrs. Frank Snore had the drove into town, bought a license, same thing happen last year in got his shotgun, went back and fired broad daylight, on the Stqte road a legal charge thru the deer’s neck between here and Hastings. Deer and then attached his tag. Strictly on the highways cause accidents al­ speaking, he still was violating the law, as interpreted by the Conserva­ tion department, and so far as we are concerned he is a nameless hy­ pothetical case. The point we’re leading up to Is that it seems the deer should be subject to the financial responsibil­ ity law. If a farmer's livestock gets onto a highway and becomes involv­ Right Into Your Living Room ed in an accident, the farmer is With Re-Upholstered responsible. So, when the Conser­ Furniture. vation department’s multl-mllllondollar deer herd causes property Pick up the phone and leave damage to licensed vehicles travel­ the rest to us. We'll carefully ing the highways, why shouldn’t the repair and restyle your old same rule apply. We’d like to see a living room furniture to give test case submitted to the courts. you home a new spring look. This being leap year, it seems like a fine public service for the lo­ cal newspaper to give matrimonial minded girls all possible help in get­ ting the right man. We’ve vaguely We Can Bring The Essence of Spring FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville Phone 4882 There’* MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Vlo­ ti famous "All Clear" pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Sound, new "Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you L— pleasantly — with RCA Victors new low prices. Assembly of God Friday Jan. 27 227 No. Main Nashville 7:30 P. M. Pahl^Advertisement Kalamo New* Kalamo Chapter, O. E. S., will entertain Friends Night in the Kal­ amo town hall Jan. 28 at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson attended funeral services for his cousin, Burton Davidson, at Burkfaead’s Chapel in Charlotte Friday afternoon. Calling on Mrs. Arthur Creller re­ cently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Charlotte, Mrs. Ever­ ett Barlond and Mrs. Devere Stadel. Kalamo Lodge No. 327. F. & A. M., .will have a fish supper and pro­ gram at the Masonic temple Jan. 28 at 8 o'clock. Scheduled for talks on the program are Ray Cameron of Battle Creek and Har­ old Martin of Ft Wayne, Ind. Phyllis and Arnold Yerxa of Eat­ on Rapids spent the week end with Janie and Stuart Dillin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary were in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, and called also on an uncle, Frank Curry, and daughter. Mrs. Emerson Dillin began training as an operator in the Bell Telephone office in Charlotte Tuesday. Local Representative for jYAvaVi Auto Club Memberships ' Ripley Wednesday. The lesson on Auto Insurance i tailored blouse construction, taken WALTER W. 8LUY8 project leader, Mrs. Kenneth 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 Perkins, and Mrs. Ward Priesman, Mrs. Lena LaDora Harmon, 89, was begun. Mrs. Elex Baker will died Wednesday night after an ill­ be hostess for the next meeting. ness of three days. She was bom For the pleasure of her husband, May 28, 1866, the daughter of Pros­ Mrs. Glenn Reed surprised Mr. per and Elizabeth Johnson, on the Reed with a birthday supper party farm where she died, and had been Monday night, at which guests a resident of this area all of her , were Mr. and Mrs. James McMur­ life. On Oct 15, 1889, she was ry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed of ■ married to John Harmon, who pre­ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Complete Electrical Service. ■ ceded her in death Aug. 12, 1954, Reed .and son of Vermontville. ■ Commercial 4 Residential. H at the age of 93 years .She is sur­ i Forty-one attended the Kalamo ■ vived by a son, Ivan at home, and Family Night Saturday. The pic■ three nephews. Services were held hires, shown by Mrs. Glotfelty, wife ■ Melvin Gardner ct 1:?? 2it-_zlzy Charlotte Methodist minis­ ■ Chapel In Charlotte, with the Rev. ter, were much enjoyed. PHONE 4501 Harold Homer officiating. Burial ■ ------ . . ., ---- —z---------- j Billy, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ■ Nashville * was made in the Kalamo cemetery. stewart, has been out of school r 841 State 8L Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson of several days. 111 with bronchial ■ Vermontville were Sunday after- pneumonia and tonsilltis. Spendnoorr callers at the Samuel McKay [ng Sunday with the Stewarts Kathryn Eklund, five year old home. were the Ardean Barlond and Ber- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ek­ lund,,of Stamford, Conn., who r -------------------------------------------- was 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and nard Garvey, jr., families. Jan. 23 being the 33rd wedding i severely burned on Hallowe’en, is children attended church in Battle Creek Sunday and were dinner anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, still In the hospital there, having Wine, a surprise dinner party was skin grafting. Mrs. Eklund is the guests of the Russell Hoffmans. The Baker's Dozen Extension given for their pleasure at the home former Betty Lentz, daughter of class met at the home of Mrs. Vern of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner of = Bellevue, Sunday. A beautiful Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings , and Be 8AFEI Cftke decorated with white wedding spent Saturday with her mother, • GeneraL wi|l be introduced this year. and lettering featured the [ Mrs. Johh Miller, and attended fun­ • Automobile. Professor Karl F. Lagler of the bells dinner. Guests were their children, eral services of Mrs. Harvey Troxel. University has some tips for winter the Oren ” Mr. and ---------- n---------Wine family, ---- -----E. R. LAWRENCE anglers, which might be of value. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Gerald Wine and Cindy of Here are some of his bits of advice: MTs. and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanti Battle Creek, Lawrence and Miss Hastings In winter, even more than in sum­ with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid and May Wine. Office 2751 mer, it doesn’t pay to be q one-spot Ada Calvin Lowe, supervisor, and Vern family. fisherman; fish move about even less Cosgrove, clerk, represented Kal ­ So far as the United tSates Army when it’s cold. Fish are probably township at the convention of is concerned, what we’re running stimulated by a combination of sen­ amo Michigan Township association here in the Nashville News office is ses, and an ice fisherman will do the Lansing Tuesday. strictly kangaroo court stuff — off well to keep his bait in-motion. You inMr. and Mrs. Lowe spent limits, unofficial, and highly Irregu­ might try rubbing the bait In the Saturday eveningCalvin ABOUT BUILDINGS at the home of lar. But we’ve been doing a little juice of a fish you’ve already caught id Mrs. Ned Lipsey of West. THAT INCREASE promoting and demoting, just the says the Professor, but he adds that Mr. anc guarantee this Lowes were honoring hosts at same. the ’ —doesn't guarantee FARM INCOME neooesnt tnis will wm work work Benton. . irthdayThe dinner Sunday /W week Mrs. Horace Powers magic. mentioned that their son Joe, now I Start your line working near the tlTe anniversary of their son Rich­ hac made PFC bottom, he advises. If fish are feed-; serving in Japan, - had (Private First Class). We slipped ing at all that’s where they’ll be. ...in print • * ‘that hat he ^a(j An£j g0 ajter them near Water I and reported —’ TLeet’s , plants. As for bait, he advises using been promoted to corporal. EXPERT SERVICE hope Joe’s sergeant doesn’t see his 1 natural bait to locate the fish and On All Makes of copy of the News when it arrives.! then, when you’ve got them coming VACUUM Since we publish only once“ “a to the hole you’re using, you can CLEANERS week, it has been necessary to let switch to a less expensive artificial Joe enjoy his two stripes a full sev­ bait, or use a piece of the first fish Ind en days, but now we’ve simply got you caught Professor Lagler re­ SEWING to break him to a one-stripe Pfc. commends in natural winter baits MACHINES Please forgive it, Joe, and know corn borers, mousies — a rat-tail that we’ve done worse. Once dur­ maggot— and larva of certain flies. Genuine ing the war a typographical error Artificial bait he recommends in-, Parts gave a former Nashville boy the eludes the Russian Spoon type or: rank of lieutenant general, while he fly of feathers and hair, or_rubber. JEAN PHELPS was still wearing the Insignia of a Concerning natural bait, he stresses I lieutenant coloneL We had to the need for keeping it Insulated. Phone 4882 — Nashville break him, too, but he still carries It if freezes, you’re thru. j a clipping of the first news item. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban by WIRING [news FARM HOMES The 4-Squ>re Service atao often plan* for 22 beau­ tiful homes, specially der— —__ i __ The University of Michigan will hold its annual fishing clinic March 17. eaturing informal sessions of all knds of fish and ways to hook them. A new topic, skin diving, Radio & Electric SEIVKE ASK TO SEE OH 4-S4UKE FOODS! Farm Building Book CALENDAR nF EVENTS Let us show you how practical farm experts have designed the many buildings in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Farm Service to help you save chore time and increase cash income. ” COMINO EVENTS FUNERALS ABE FOB THE LIVING . . K i» our privilege to Hit from OTTO FUNERAL HOME Jan. 26 — Boat & Sportsmen's club. Potluck supper. Jan. 27—Basketball: Woodland va. Nashville, here. Jan. 30 — Basketball. March of Dimes ^benefit, sponsored by Lions club, at Vermontville. Feb. 1—W. L. C. meeting at the library. Feb. 1—Grace Circle with Mesdames Walton and Welch. Feb. 2 — Philathea class with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Nashville Dairy Nelson Brumm Phone 2451 jCLIP AND BAVEBBHBHBDMBBHaBDB Right here at our office you will findengineere8 designs for practically every type and size of farm building . . . plans for 22 modern farm homes, and a variety of lumber-built equipment items. Come in soon. Blueprints are available for all designs. PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONWNIENCE PHONE-3401 VERMONTVILLE �JCHURCH NOTESl Mrs. Swiger. Eight members an­ The Methodist Church. swered roll call, with what was ■ Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. their greatest satisfaction in be­ Phone 2391. longing to a Home Demonstration Nashville: group. Mrs. Robert Saunders and Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Marsha visited the group. The ^Sunda^ school, 11:00 a. m. group voted to give $5.00 to the polio drive; and also tied off two school, 10:30 a. m. quilts for the Thomapple Valley Sunday Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Home. The hostess served deli­ cious codkies and tea. The next Evangelical United Brethren meeting will be at Mrs. Emory Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Fisher’s Feb. 16. This will be an Residence, 205 Phillips St open meeting. Phone 3741 CLEANING PRESERVES x CLOTHES A Gash Gift Every Week! ONE DOLLAR for each let­ ter in your last name, if your claim check is the lucky one drawn. This Week's Winner: MRS. PAUL BOUTWELL J & H CLEANERS 2411 NASHVILLE -------MICH. 10:00 a. m., .Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. hl, 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 8luys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St 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. - -------- o---------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. 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 dub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 . m. Wednesday Bible study and prayr meeting, 7:30 p. 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. 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. Choir practice. Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Lafcies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. We Are Happy To Annduce That Club News Notes • I presidentjdrs. Jas. Rizor. conducted ' I the business meeting. The secre- The Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s tary’s and treasurers reports were club will have a potluck supper at MAURICE PURCHIS j read and accepted. The executive ‘the K. of P. hall Thursday night, committee presence! several recom- Jan. 26. All members, members, their theirguests, ---- ' 112 Cleveland 8t, Nashville mendations to the group for tonsid- and —J-----anyone — ebe interested ---in the Phone 3662 oration. We sincerely regret that welfare of the Boat & Sportsmen’s VEVVS illness necessitates the resignation club are invited to attend. Every­ of Mrs. W. O. Dean as Secy, of one that comes is requested to bring Has Been Licensed as BEAUTY SHOP Christian Social Relations and Local their own sandwiches, dishes, sil ­ A Real Estate Representative Chufwh Activities, also Mrs. Tonkin verware and a dish to pass. The 'pen Dally Except Sunday. In This Area as Spiritual Life Secy. Mrs. G. E. drinks will be furnished by the club: Evenings by Appointment. Wright was elected to fill the vacan­ coffee for the adults and milk and for Phone 3901. cy. The recommendation to change soft drinks for the children. the lime of meetings from the third The potluck supper will startat DeBOLTREALTY to the fourth Thursday of each 7:00 p. m., and at 8:00 p. m. there month, also if places are available will be a short talk by Ronald Mc­ lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllflillllllllllllllll 696 W. Mich. — Phone WO 35551 to hold such meetings in the homes Kibben, the State Conservation of­ Battle Creek of members, was acted on favorably, ficer for this area, and he will also 33-35 UN KIT HANK SfZ as were the balance of the recom­ show a movie that will be furnished mendations. . by the Conservation department. Mrs. Gale Keihl. hostess for the There were nine members present day, presented the program. A at the last meeting of the club, and Changeless Gospel in a Revolution­ a new Junior member was signed ary Age. Mrs. Wright gave the de- up—Larry Hansbarger. Two more Moore-Wood— the 117th Psalm and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ votionals,ofusing members have signed up Psalm 95, for her dis- :Juniorthe sing, Mich., announce the marriage portions club since the meeting— The topic. "Look at Ours with of her daughter, Grace Louise Wood, cussion. Marvin Ackley and Donald Cooley. World," was given by Mrs. Fred to Mr. Frank William Moore, son of Camp. The Meaning of Revolution Arrangements are being made to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore of Perry, was very capably given by Mrs. have another movie at the next reg­ Iowa. The service was read by Dr. Pfaff. Mrs. Cecil Barrett ular meeting of the club, which is Leonard A. Parr at the Douglas Robert told us of the effect these rapid scheduled for the first Thursday of Memorial Chapel of the First Con­ changes have on Missionary pro­ February, the 2nd. gregational church, Ann Arbor, gram, and the the real problem they The ribbons for the indoor ribbon Mich., on December 19, 1955. bring to every earnest Christian. shoots were not here in time to give The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. E. S. Hafner invited the out for the first ribbon shoot of the Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and a group winter, but they are here now, and to meet in her home the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of fourth Thursday in February. Mrs. we have sufficient ribbons for both Nashville. She graduated from Keihl served tea and cookies . indoors and outdoors on the field Nashville High school in 1937. She course to last for another year. has taken A. B. and A. M. degrees The next indoor ribbon shoot will at the University of Michigan where held on the indoor range over the she is now serving as Teaching Fel­ Card of Thanks be Seeing GAMBLE'S for ANY 5c to $1.00 store, on Wednesday, low in the Department of Anthro­ and EVERYTHING In auto Jan. 25. This will be the second of pology while completing the re=" part and accessory line is suc­ the season, and we have two more quirements for the Ph. D. degree in Card of Thanks— cessful. In addition, we charge f>lanned, one for the last Thursday Anthropology. low prices! You’ll always A sincere "Thank you" to all my Mr. Moore is on the faculty of dear friends who remembered me in n February, and the last Wednes­ come out the winner when do­ day of March we wilF shoot for the Yale University, New Haven, Conn., any ing business with us. By the way while atShe hospital and indoor trophy. One thing to re ­ where the couple will make their since returning home< way, have you seen our won­ member about the trophy shoot, is home. derful selection of CORONA­ p Mrs. Ethel Curtis. you must shoot at least two ribbon DO APPLIANCES? They conshoots on our indoor course to be JOYCE KRIEG’S ENGAGEMENT not be excelled for quality or eligible. Only six members shot in ANNOUNCED AT VICKSBURG price! Excellent values in I want to thank all of my friends the last indoor ribbon shoot, so most second hand washers. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. for the lovely cards and flowers of the club is ineligible at present, Krieg, formerly of Nashville and while I was in the hospital, and for but they can make up for it by now at ' Vicksburg, have announced those that were kind enough to visit shooting Wednesday. Jan. 26. Need­ the engagement of their daughter, me. It has all been appreciated less to say, if you did not shoot in MWArSMTTIK Joyce Ruth, to Mr. David Lee Kline, very much. BUYS AT the last one and do not shoot Jan. son of Mrs. Ray Miller of Kalama­ p Phillip Max Wilson. 26. you will be ineligible for compezoo and Richard Kline of School­ tion in the trophy shoot See craft. Miss Krieg, a graduate of Card of Thanks— you the 26th. Vicksburg High school, is employed We wish to thank the relatives Homer Snow. IIIHIIIIIIlllIllliIllIIlWUlilllllUIIIIIIllllll at the Upjohn company in Kalama­ and friends for their kind help in zoo. Her fiance is a senior at School­ our hour of need; Rev. Paul Rich­ craft High school. No wedding ards for his comforting words, Joe date has been set. Otto for his help and the homelike atmosphere of their home. Your kindness will always be remember­ Melissa Roe P. M. Group— AUTHORIZED The Melissa Roe Past Matron ed. Mrs. Mervin Troxel. group met Monday evening at the GUIDE T3 56 CARS HAVE T3’s. Vember, Troxel and family. home of Kathryn Beedle, with Mar­ jorie Hill as co-hostess. The meet­ NEW — NEW — NEW' M. G. Birthday Club— ing was opened by the president. .... The Maple Grove birthday club Kathryn Beedle. Mrs. Minnie CortHEADLAMP SAFETY AIM STATION right led the devotionals. The min­ met Thursday, Jan. 19, at the town­ utes of the November meeting were ship hall in Maple Grove. Mrs. Iva More Light — Aimed Right read and approved. Several pro­ Martin and Mrs. Ada Balch were In Minutes — In Daylight jects were discussed, after which hostesses. Seventeen members and two guests were present . The next the meeting adjourned. The rest of ... All Cars ... the evening was spent in exchang­ meeting will be Feb. 15, at the hall. ing late Christmas gifts and play­ Mrs. Geneva Schantz and Mrs. ing bingo. Prizes were given to Janie Schantz will be the hostesses. AL BENNETT’S GARAGE Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Carl Tut­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer tle, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Phone 4081 Nashville Miinnie Cortright. Lovely refresh­ spent Saturday eve with Mr. and ments were served by the hostesses. Mt? Harold Figg of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson of I Plymouth, Mich., were Saturday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. News Ads get results. Try «*•! L IS GOOD FOR YOU Salute. Admiral Freezers... Refrigerators... Ranges... Radios... Phonographs... Combinations 26 j THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FREEZERS ........... RANGES ............... REFRIGERATORS TELEVISIONS...... RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS (Automatic) ... MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 00 the important occation of F armers* Week (g ... ■< !?S^y%e?!S?Mjt.nChi9rah Jan. 30 - Feb. 3 Prices Start at ....... $199.95 $199.95 $169.95 $169.95 Mui that has been gained aver the years by Michigan's farmers is the result of the co-operative rrorarrb, experimental and educational work of the College of Agriculture of Michigan State University. During Farmer^ Week, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3, thousands of farmers will meet with the faculty and extension staff of the University to learn about and discuss new developments and improved methods m the production and marketing of Agricultural products. There will be many dairy-farmer members at the Michigan Milk Producers Association on hand. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AC M Oweerferf <>,,<■< fry 17,000 My r—w» 4M IM*—<"» BvUlas Mrak S.MidHra LOVELL Vermontville IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 �it Saturday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rtoor and Mr. and Mrs Will Richards were at! Ludington Saturday evening attend- • ..ing the wedding of Miss Beverly Hoffman of Ludington and Jonn Crago of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger spent Sunday at Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkel, and at­ part of the week. tended the Methodist church servicDr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of ex. Rev. Hdrigel was a high school Eaton Rapids. Dr. and Mrs W. A. classmate of Mrs. Garlinger. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Dr. and —Paper Table Covering, in 300-ft. rolls, at the Nashville News. Mrs. W A. Vance. Mr, Clarke Davis. Mrs Briggs of Vermontville. Mrs. Edith Slout Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Friday afternoon in Hastings. Mrs. Glyda Hitt, her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Rickie, and two granddaughters of Lansing called C. E. MATER Mrs. Geneva Schantz, of Battle Sack ‘Creek with Mr. and Mr». Harlan Marten, to honor the birthday of ICreek was a Friday evening guest BEAL E8TArte of Mrs. Carol Jones. i Pam Marten. ‘ < Max Wilson .son of Mr. and Mrs. Otty sad Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and ;Harvey Wilson, is convalescing at family were Sunday dinner guests home, following surgery at Pennock —-P— of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey of hospital last week Tuesday. 75 Years Ago. No* aad Coed Oars Chester. Mrs. Wm. Parker of Providence. Bill Beanblossom came near stag- . Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew R. I., and Mrs. Vera Klomparens of gering off this mortal coil one night toov jerrv to> Cliicago Friday to Washington. D. C. are visiting Mr. last week. He wm discovered by the £j! for for and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. the doc doctor OMee Pluae Hiram Coe, lying helpleae in the If. .. .. 44^ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at­ IM A Main 84BIU hollow near the Charles Furniss I 9^!., tended their Pedro club at the home plffCe, with a C """ of— -___ ^ipntortainAn at quart whUkey at a* familv oiTindav birthday M by bv tharumey'i^ide! party Saturday evening. There of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth of which was m X -------------------him^de^d wm 23 23 present present to to honor honor the the birth birth-­ of Vermontville'. Saturday evening. him. Mr. Coe got him inside and days of Milford Mason, Mrs. Rob­ AUCTION . thawed out and except for frost­ ! Located 1 mile east of Sunfield on bites he apparently is as good as ert Brown, Boyd and Lester Wood­ and Darrell Hale. Mr. and . M-43, on new. This is about the third time bury, | Saturday, Jan. 28, at 1:00 p. m. this winter Bill’s weakness has left Mrs. Jay DeLong of Lansing were 2 Holstein cows, due day of sale, him lying unconscious in sub-zero Saturday callers at the Woodbury '4 Holstein cows, fresh 8-9 weeks. weather, and he is fortunate that home. Hoistin heifer calf. 9 weeks old. some good Samaritan hafc come along Dale Randall, Mrs. Myron Ran­ (Not a large herd but one of the each time and discovered him in dall and Mrs. Nerva Randail were at Bristol, Ind., Sunday visiting best). 1955 Riteway single unit time. Mrs. Clyde Hilbish. She and Mrs. milker with pipe line, Ford Airline far we have had sixty days Nerva Randall are sisters milker with two units, 8 milk cans, ofThus good sleighing, and a regular old / Dale Randall was in Detroit a milk pails, strainer, John Deere A sou-easter afternoon { setting in this aftcrr.ccr few days last week. tractor with new cultivator. Case promises more of the same. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond 2-14 in. plows, Case VAC tractor Change The dramatic club members are were Sunday dinner guests of her with 2-14 in. mounted plows, 1952 Case combine, John Deere 13-hoe rehearsing Prof. Timmerman's new folks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Recent callers at the Glenn Wells Your Oil Now grain drill with fertilizer and seed­ play, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster," er attachments, 1955 Case corn which they will present March 4 at home have been: Doris Rockwell. Frank Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl planter with fertilizer and check the opera house. C. W. Smith has sold his meat Granger, Earl Howe, and Will Bar row attachments. 1955 Case 4-section Let our experienced service­ tractor drag, 1955 Co-Op. 8 ft disc, market to M. B. Brooks and John ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Har­ Case heavy duty wagon with flat Fumiss. These gentlemen have ry were Sunday dinner guests of men put your car Into top driv­ rack and grain box (extra good), hired the services of Fritz Frederick the Wells family. Sunday afternoon visitors to honor the birthday of 'rubber tired wagon with grain box, to stay on and run the business. ing condition with a complete Peter Deller has the brick on the Mrs. Wells were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Massey-Harris side delivery rake, ground to build a fine new house on Ralph Wells and Douglas. oil change and lube job. See > hay loader, Oliver 3-section drag, IHC mower, IHC manure spreader. his farm two miles west of the vil- . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent ua for all your car servicing Saturday evening at the home of . new cultipacker, buzz saw for John H. M. Lee has traded horses five Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. ;■ Deere tractor, walking plow, 1953 needs. Mrs. Doris Rockwell and Rockie IHC 1-2 ton pickup (looks like new; times already this year, which is very low mileage), 225 bales clover, something of a record, even for him. were in Lansing Saturday. Clayton Wells spent the week 400 era!UH crates wrn. corn, 125 bushels oats, 15 Right now he is driving a big, rangals. o‘l, grass seeder, 300 ft 1-2 in. gy black horse that he has to har­ end at the home of his parents, K . paif -------------from the safety of the next Mr. and Mrs. Garl Wells. rope, new grease,----------sap pan,elec-lness — Pearl King of Lansing was a Fri­ trie fencer, 2 rolls picket xence, al­ stall, and by means of cautious groping and pulling of straps with a day afternoon caller of Mr. and uminum scoop shovel. long wire hook, the beast being Mrs. Carl Wells. j x Terms — Cash. somewhat free with both hooves and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher, Props. teeth. He is, however, quite the Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ fastest 285^^NASHVILIE thing in this part of the Leon Housler and family of Char­ ton, Auctioneers. Vermontville — country. lotte. । Phones 2142, 3210, or 2371. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and In teih at the Wayne Research Farm, this new high energy Milford Mason and Kenyon Peabody, Mrs. Wm. Hill were Mr. and Mrs. starter gave an 8% increase in growth with S'A /o greater • Clerks. Lloyd Hill, Mrs. Iva HUI. and Wini­ feed efficiency over last year’s formula. Wayne High Energy Von W. Fun.iss has rented from fred Wells. Chick Starter cosh less in the Iona run became its ' Productive Mrs. O. M. Beck the former milli­ Mrs. Carroll Wells and her moth­ nery store, next door to his drug er, Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield, Efficiency" gives you the fast, early growth needed to develop store, and will have an archway cut spent Wednesday in Lansing shop­ pulleh that will become heavy layers ... with less feed required between the two places, making the ping. Saturday evening callers of to do the job. two stores in one. The additional Mr. add Mrs. Wells were Richard space will be used for a wallpaper Todd and Louise Barney. Mr. and and book store and thru the warm Mrs. Wells were Sundav dinner With the New Nicarbazin, $5.00 cwt. season also will include his soda guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly fountain. of Litchfield. H. E. Downing and Wm. Woodard Mrs. Warren Taylor was in Char­ ’ are going into the cement brick ma­ lotte Saturday to visit her niece, nufacturing business and expect to Mrs. Ridhard Cherry. \ commence operations in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOR Phone 4741 ■ They have bought a brick-making were Saturday and Sunday visitors WOODLAND NASHVILLE machine from the Queen City Brick oi Mrs. Milo Edson. Mr. and Mrs. ' Machine Co. of Traverse City, which Joe Bodo were also there Sunday. ■ will produce a thousand bricks a ‘ Mrs. Edith Alsover spent Sunday AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION : day, operated by one man. The ma­ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. ' chine will be installed on Mr. WoodI ard's place, where there is lots of ; sand. j An extensive January thaw last Announces the Appointment of week caused Quaker brook to flood its banks and the basement of the (depot was flooded, putting the heat• ing plant out of commission. j There is considerable strife in Ma;ple Grove and Assyria township beRoute 2, Nashville. Phone 3352 । tween rival telephone gangs operatI ing in that area. The trouble is be­ tween Citizens Telephone Co. of As New DeKalb Dealer Nashville and Citizens Co. of Belle­ vue. Some farmers are ending up In Maple Grove, Assyria and Baltimore Townships, with three different telephone ser­ vices. For Less Than Some Conventional Type A baby boy came to brighten the John Higdon home at Barryville First Line Tires and Tubes! Friday morning. Lots of la grippe and chickenpox around. sixrm •■Buiujay evening mi WAYNiHIGHEffiRGT CHICK STARTER Puts 'Em Ouitttfwit In Every Way WHIR ’S CITIES(j^)SERVKE ...with New Wayne PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY Announcement! Riverside Feed Mill DeKALB NOW —The Great New VERN W. MARSHALL Gulf Tubeless Tire DeKalb Hybrid Seed Com . . and . . DeKalb Chix CALL 3352, NASHVILLE POLE BUILDINGS Your Best Choice of Construction for CATTLE AND SHEEP SHEDS . . . HOG HOUSES MACHINERY SHEDS . . BROODER HOUSES LAYING HOUSES 25 Years Ago. The annual meeting of the Far­ mers’ Cooperative Creamery asso­ ciation in the Star theatre Monday saw almost a full representation of the nearly 1100 stockholders. All directors were re-elected for anoth­ er year. During 1930 the associa­ tion took in 1,024,777 pounds of cream and sold 562,623 pounds of butter, in addition to powdered skim milk, powdered buttermilk and cheese. Total receipts for the year amounted to $215,547.93. The newly elected board of edu­ cation of the Nashville consolidated school district met Monday evening and elected officers as follows: Dr. W. A. Vance, president; Frank Lentz secretary; E. H. Lathrop, treasurer; S. W. Smith and Dr. O. O. Mater, directors. The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce held its annual meeting Mon­ day evening, at Belson’s Bakery, with 28 members present Newly elected officers are; Menno Wenger, president; Gordon C. Edmonds, vice­ president; Henry Remington, secre­ tary; E. L. Appelman, treasurer: di­ rectors, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, G L. Glasgow, E. D. Olmstead, and L. H. safety ftnsn They’re Wonderful, these Great New Gulf Tubeless Tires, with New, Life-Saving Blow-out Protection, and we’ll admit the price was a little high at first. NOW, we can sell you a New Gulf Tubeless Tire for LESS than the price of a First Line Tire and Tube. For Example: GULF TUBELESS TIRE, 6.70 - 15,........ .. Only $29.45 AU Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way* JOE VUES We invite you to inspect the new Pole Building we recently put up । for Dr. O. O. Mater. Now — We can build you a full 40-foot span with NO CENTER POLES! LOW ORIGINAL COST ... FAST CONSTRUCTION LOW MAINTENANCE ... LONG LIFE . YouTJon't Need to Wait for Spring; We Can Erect a New Pole Building for You NOW! Let Us Gve You a Free Estimate General Contractor Route 3, Hastings — Phone 4-5652, Hastings Or Contact thru Randall Lumber 4 Coal Co. Auctioneer Graduate. Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world's largest Phone 5305 NaabvOle Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced, Now. ’ KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Haetlnai SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning. Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1980J John D. Smith No Inner Tube to Blow Out! Greater Tire Strength! Air-Tight Seeling Ridges! Non-Skid! Cool Running! Pius—The Gulf “Low-Pressure” Ride that smothers vibration, absorbs jarring shock, gives a smoother, softer ride. ... A written warranty with every Gulf Paancngcr Um. BIG SAVING on CONVENTIONAL, STANDARD PRESSURE TIRES! 25 per cent Off on Size 6.00-16 the Rest of this Month. �iller’s. Those present Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs.1 Mrs. Maurice Miller of Battle Mrs. Milo Edson is at her home Please remember the WSCS din Olsen, sr., Mrs. far a few days. Marilyn Martin is ner this 'Thursday at the Russell Ward Priesman were at the Chapel Creek and Lena Wolf called Sun­ Chas, vajui, Boyd airs, none rowier, Mrs. Rollo Fowler, staying nights with her. Mr. and Mead home. in Vermontville Wednesday to get day on Mrs. Lelia Bidelman. WE REMOVE Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Mrs. Willard Mosher visited her oni Mrs. Earl Tobias entertained the the Extension lesson. sson. • Mrs. Maurice Miller, Lena I-ena Wolf marsh. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Sunday. • Thornapple Extension group Tues: and granddaughter June attended Coy Brumm, Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Dead or Disabled There was a good attendance at! a shower at the home of Mrs. Le­ Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. H? B. McIntyre The Stanton children have the ' at 1111 all-day meeting. Lloyd Horae, and Cattie chickennox. | Fisher of the Center road was a the family supper at the Kalamo ona Jones near Doster, for the lat­ were guests. The roll call topic was Methodist church Saturday night. ter’s daughter and husband. Mr. a “Pet Peeve.” The lesson on And Other Farm Mr. ud Mn. Wm. Stanton at-1 .na All enjoyed the pictures of the Holy and Mrs. Shirley Thompson, who Sf™ ol^ sSuria^ lampshades was given by Mrs. Animal* Land, shown by Mrs. dotfelty of were recently married. Lloyd Wilcox. The hostess served | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and urdayTvenin£^ Ainsworth bat- ■ Johncock johncock and BOn son Pau| near ciOver- Charlotte. FOR PROMPT SERVICE refreshments of salad, dainty crac­ I dale. family were Saturday supper guests kers and tea. Everyone had .a very Seaman F. C. L. W. Withy came1 of Mrs. Lena Wolf and family. PHONE Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City j The Mothers’ club bake sale net' nice time in spite of icy roads. Monday afternoon from Mobile, spent the week end at home. ” IONIA 400 j ted them around $30. They will use last Mrs. Fred Reid, formerly of this Ala., for a 10-day leave. He left this Mr. arid Mrs. Carol Wright. John |it for special projects. Tuesday to return to his ship, the community and mother of Clyde! Clark of Charlotte and Miss Max­ i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were carrier Tripoli. Mrs. Alice DuBois Reid, passed away at her farm' Sam ~ Smith 'is a patient at Pen­ v he had surine Harmon of Lansing spent Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and children of Portland spent Sat­ home Saturday evening. Funeral nock hospital, where ; Mrs. Elmer Gillett. . services were held in Nashville on gery on Monday. day at Earl Harmon's. urday night and Sunday at the L. Tuesday afternoon I ! Mrs. Jifne Nesbet was a Sunday J. Withy home to visit her brother. ; Fire destryed the barn on the C.1 - -------------------[dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ChesI ter Long of Hastings. The occasion Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and'®- Voorhees-' farm ’Sunday "after­ was the birthdays of Roxie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and noon. _ daughter of the Bruce Longs of children of Lansing were Sunday Mr. “ and Mrs. Bill Spaulding of MWiimiiiHiiiRimniiniiitinniimiiniu Galesburg, and Miss Barbara Long dinner guests of Mr. »and Mrs. Cal­ East Lansing were Sunday guests .of Grand Rapids, who with her sis­ vin Lowe, in honor of Richard's of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Their daughter Kathy Miss Dorothy Long, were also birthday. Business and Professional ter, returned home with them after dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called spending a week with her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Leach lake were Tuesday supper guests of on Mr. and Mrs. F. Perry at Grancj parents. DIRECTORY Mr. ---------- o---and Mrs. Charles Day. The Ledge Sunday afternoon. They aiSo mmnwmiumnimimiitmiiiiiimiiiiiii Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were called at the Ira Snavely home Sun­ day afternoon. . East Castleton Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Millie Frey visited at the By Mrs. Eugene Cousins STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. children were Sunday dinner guests Jack Frey home in Battle Creek on IONIA, MICHIGAN of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Cecil Curtis is confined to Tuesday, and she called on Mrs. Ina her THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. family. bed with the flu. Swartout of Bellevue Tuesday after­ The Castleton Community club 307 North Main St noon. . meets Feb. 4, at 7:30p. m.. with a Producer of Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis or potluck supper, and games follow­ Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Lansing were Saturday afternoon ing.* The Gerald Maters are on the By Mrs. Earl Llnsley callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. supper committee, and the Wesley U. S. Certified Pullorum Clean Clucks Phones—Office. 2321 Wednesday callers of Mrs. Jose­ Curtises on the entertainment comz~ ' Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Millie mittee. Bring dish to pass and Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 phine* Mapes were Mrs. Harriett Winters and Nancy of near Battle Frey. Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Mil-,_________ sandwiches,_____ and card tables. Ev-1 — Livability Guaranteed — Creek, Mrs. Gladycene Robinson of dred Severn, Mrs. Craun and Mrs. | eryone jryone welcome. West Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens Edna Perry were among those at‘ and "Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and grandson, Eric Olmstead, of tending the birthday club at the family were with Dr. and Mrs. O. E. T. MORRIS, M.D/ Floyd Boyd home Wednesday. O. Mater and John Sunday eve. j Physician amt Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Professional calls attended night family of Battle Creek were Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Nancy Smith spent Friday night Potterville visited his mother, Mrs. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR day supper guests of Mrs. Bass’ Lillie Fox, and family last Monday. with her grandmother, Mrs. Sam parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Smith. Letitia Watson stayed Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day and Monday nights. White Rocks Office hours, 1 to 3 and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Wednesday with her mother and White Leghorns 7 to 8 p.m. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended dren, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mur­ the funeral of Mrs. John Harmon at Barred Rocks New Hampshire* phy, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. Charlotte Saturday afternoon. DR. R. E. WHITE Red X Rock Cross Assorted Chicks and Mrs. Darrold Beam and chil­ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and MILLER Osteopathic Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner dren of Bellevue. Physician and Surgeon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of S. Office Hours: Afternoons except Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ of Nashville. Heating Company Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. old Jones Wednesday evening., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Complete Service on Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Cifton Their Thursday afternoon visitors 7:00 to 8:00. Sunday eve OIL — COAL — GAS were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson ■ Gregg urregg of oi Lansing tamsmg were ouuuay 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 and Robin Elaine of near Battle callers at the Taylor-Fox home. HEATING EQUIPMENT Greek I -1 o Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and | In the Service Industries for the We Service Tomorrow dr. neil McLaughlin Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and printing trade such as typesetters. What We Sell Today. Mrs. Howard Coffman and family engravers, etc., there are 2300 es­ Dentist — X-Ray Phone 5251 Nashville PHONE 2211 Battle Creek. I tablishments, 44,000 employes, and 804 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 in Mr. and Mrs. Weers and daugh- an annual sales volume of about Office Hours: ter Joan of Olivet spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 Monday through Friday. old Jones. Closed Saturdays. i Scott and Rae Ann Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Saturday and Sun­ day with their grandparents, Mr. Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS and Mrs. Earl Linsley, while their Optometrist parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ Ur®* Examined. Glasses Fitted. sen, attended the funeral of Frank Vision Training. Rydman at Coleman, Saturday af­ ternoon. . Donald Coffman and daughter Tonya Sue of Battle Creek were ' Phone lor Appointment Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Harold Jones, jr. .and son Harley, and Ed-1 rc® ward Rouse of near Battle Creek. Life — Auto — Fire Sunday supper guests were Mr. GEO. H. WILSON and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Phone 4131 Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Copier State and Reed Sets. Hamilton. Callers were Mr. and Nashville Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and family of McDERBY’S AGENCY near Battle Creek. Mrs. Pat Burd entertained sev­ Insurance — Surety Bonds eral ladies Tuesday morning with j — All Forms — a demonstration party and break- Valley Chemical Co. We Are Local Agents for McPherson Hatchery Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Here They Are! New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks for '56! J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Foe INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. district plans to entertain the Ev­ ans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ day. Jan. 25. _______ Barryville-Mornan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureflf group met Thursday evening with the L. A. Days, with twenty attending. An interesting discussion, “Farmer Looks at the Guaranteed [Annual Wage.” was led by Fred I Shipp. The group voted $10.00 on For Better Insurance Service ! the “Edgar Tobias Fund,” and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. L. A. Day Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. i brought reports from the Women's John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency ' committee meeting. Cake, ice cream I and coffee were served by the host­ All Kinds of Dependable ess. We were happy to have Mr. and Insurance. । Mrs. Clarence Shaw join our group Nashville. I and join in the discussion. MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Fast Pacta About Naw 5W-20 10W-30 An automatic transmission for every series! A super-efficient, short­ stroke V8 for every model I Higher powered, higher compression 6**1 HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF ALIGHT OIL FOR EASY STARTING IN COLD WEATHER PLUS HEAVY OIL PROTEC­ TION AND LOW CONSUMPTION. New, higher capacity! Come in and see all the new things that’ll „ whittle down hauling time and slice your costsl New ’56 Chevrolet trucks bring you new power-a short-stroke V8* for every model, and higher compression 6’s that pack a bigger power punch than ever! And you can haul bigger loads! These new Chevrolet trucks are rated up to a hefty 19.500-Ib. G.V.W. Then there’s an automatic trans­ mission for every series —a wider range of Hydra-Maticf models, plus Powermaticf, a new six-speed heavy­ duty automatic. Come in and look ’em over! FOWLER’S, Inc ( A A Modem, Short-Stroke V8 for Every Model • More Powerful Volve-inHeod Sixes • An Automatic Drive for Every Series • New Five-Speed Syn­ chro-Mesh Transmissiont • High-Level Ventilation • Concealed Safety Steps Tubeless Tires, Standard on All Models Fresh, Functional Work Styling. *V8 standard in L£.F. models, an extra­ cost option in all others. 10ptional at 117 E. Lawrence Ave, Phone 4 �For Sale — Hereford calves. 300 to New Direct Drive 400 lbs. Steaiys Stockyards at CLINTON CHAIN SAWS Marshall and Olivet. 3336c nil ... Call in Your News Ads ... te.M 1231 as low as $159.50. RATKA. For 36 word* er Isos—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, For Sale—1940 OldsmobUe. In good LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. If charEjftd; 3Oc If tn advance.. . 35 wordu or leas, three succes­ EATON AGENCY For Sale — Holstein cows. Three- Phone 3531 running order; new universal VermontviUe sive w£ldv insertion*. 90c, if charged, 7Oc if paid in advance. . . . fresh In November, two due In Joint new battery, complete new ai-c I INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE February. Phone Lake OdessaDisplay dtaeslfled rate, 5bc per column inch exhaust Valves ground In Octo­ AUCTION SERVICE Drake 44710. 31-33p ber, •55. Left running board is For Sale — Many cords of firewood not good. CaU 2951 or 4628. AUCTIONEERS BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap for furnace or stove, large or DeKalb Chlx tsame as corn), 20 per 31-33p Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton | iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St cent higher yield, greater livabil­ small. Also fireplace logs, cut to special Notices I Phone 4701.• 29-tfc No Sale Too Large or Too Smail. ity, less culls. First at Michigan order. $3.50 per cord and up. Po­ Rugs for sale, and weaving done. Complete Sale Service. State University in 1955. Hatched tatoes at the house. Earl Schulze, Kent Mead, phone 2194. 31-33p M. A M. BODY SHOP at Dymonds, Charlotte. Appre­ ■ 416 Durkee St SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading Management — Advertising 32-34p 738 Reed St, Nashville ciate your order now. Raymond magazines. Also agent for De-; For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of Clerking — Selling Franks, Dealer. Vermontville For Sale—One 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft 8 troit Free Press. Lansing State Phone 2180 Michigan's oldest and most pro­ For Top Dollar at Your Sale phone 2825.__________ 31-33p Journal. Charlotte Republican gressive hatcheries. White Leg­ in. inside door with hardware. Cali Vermontville Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and Fender & Body Bumping Painting One 16 in. x 28 In. white enam­ horns and six heavy breeds. Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, 2142 — 2371 — 3210. GET GETTY’S CHICKS — Gasson- eled sink. Inquire Don SkedgeU, $14.90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ Free Estimates Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple NashviUe phone 4766. 292 S. Main St., Vermontville. horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy 28-tfc 33P White Rocks', California Grays, a Phone 3841.___________ 28-tfc acres __ good work land, 96 acres, 80 ___ breed pulteu.S 22.00-23.00. Rhode new heavy breed that lays white 8-room modern home, ___ new r ___ pole Island Red pullets, $27JO. Three — Excavating, grad­ HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ BULLDOZING dairy bam, basement barn 40x56,- ' eggs; and the sensational Gray X Real Bargain, two last year model leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, ing and circle saw filing. ComRefrigerators at a big saving. silo, 3 corn cribs, grade A milk­ Leghorn cross that out-performs proved, PuBorum-typhoid-clean owner and operator, 220 N. Ion ia Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. Sylvania and Admiral Television as . Also turkey poults and ducklings. nlete lawn mower service. Tim house with cooler and milking Road, VermontviUe. Phone 2771. AU breeders on our own farm. Copley, 130 South Main St, machine, 2 poultry houses, also Verlln Murphy, Agent Phone low as $175.00. 12-12p Nashville. 27-tfc Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry Used electric table top Range, good included are 45 head of Holstein NashviUe 2781. 30-37p Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, dairy cattie. Good terms. condition, $25.00. LENNOX Mich. Phone 3395.23-tic For Sale — Two Durham bulls. 8 78 acres south of Vermontville, sixWATER Used Washer, $25.00. Heating — Air Conditioning and 9 months old; both red roan room house, 2 barns, tool shed, ga­ CLOSEOUT BARGAINS In color. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ OU —Gas —Coal rage, on blacktop road; natural ■ Well Drilling and Repairing LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Boys' and Girls' Lined Jeans, kee St 33p gas available. Phone 3531 VermontviUe Service and Cleaning DONALD SKEDGELL broken sizes, now$1.98 ________________________ 31c_ 5 acres, modem 2-family home with All Makes of Furnaces. Nashville, Phone 4766 For Sale—400 bales of hay, clover fireplace, barn, hog house, located Boys' Lined Jackets, one size 2, was $2.59, now $1.49; three size 3, were For Sale—J. I. Case one-row corn and brome. CaU 4450, NashviUe. C J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE on main road close in. 45 more picker, with Sears Roebuck aheUer ___ ■__ tfc 32-31p acres available If wanted. 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Ladles' Lined Jeans, sizes mounted. Also F-14 Farmall trac ­ Vermontville — 2-story 7-room mod ­ Hastings, Michigan. EXPERT repair for all makes of sizes 16 and 18, now —— $2.59 tor with cultivator, double cultlern, 3 bedrooms, 4-piece bath, nice Boys’ or Girls' Wool Jackets. vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ 10-tfc packer, corn drill. grain drill, drag basement with gas heat large lot chines. All work guaranteed. quilted wool lining, one of each with 2-car garage, small bam and disc. Joe Pugh, phone Ver­ Call for Mr. Phelps, NashvUle in size 14, 12, 10 and 4. Were YOU MAY SAVE THE COST 10x30. Terms. 32-37p montviUe 2922. phone 48ft, 2C4tfc $7.98, now$5.98 OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Infants' SnowSults Greatly Reduc. WILLIAM J. STANTON WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. For Sale — Quantity of baled hay. Phone PO 3-7021, Collect L. A. Day, phone Nashville 3687. ZOOMA-TENNA! THE FAMILY STORE SHELDON C. HARRISON ________________________ 33-tfc You get it only with 33c Master Plumber x CROSLEY TV For Sale — A lovely two-bedroom Heating Air Conditioning at cottage at Algonquin lake. 75 ft. For Sale — 1946 Olds Hydramatic; Save on a — All Work Guaranteed — motor, tires and body good. New lake frontage. Has beautiful THREE BIG DAYS — Bellevue, Mich. NEW MANURE SPREADER NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. battery. First farm on Kellogg shade, 20-ft living room facing Phone 5091 Nashville _____________________ 30-tfc Road. Earl Miller, R. L Nash­ lake; has glass enclosed porch on 40 bushel. $225.00. Thurs., Fri., Sat. ville._________________ 33c back. At $8900. Phone Adah 70 bushel, $395.00. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ _______________ ________ 19-tfc Murray, 5891, Saleslady for Allan PAIR; all portable appliances. C. 100 bushel P. T. O., $495.00. John Deere. 60. late 52, extra good. We Mutt Clear Out 33-p R. Greenfield, 10T South State St TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Hyde, Broker. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power yards, and local sales. Also local LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 454L 28-33p lilt Cultivator. All Our Toys! WE HAVE SEVERAL CI .TENTS general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Vermontville David Bradley Garden Tractor and Phone 3531 WANTING TO BUY _ WORK 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. BLOCK Cultivator. ...» ONE-THIRD OFF! 35-tfc . -. 32 0 —Homes with Small Acreage. , . „ Jobs LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. And Chimney Work. Colgate's 49c Large Tubes Phone 3531 Vermontville Free Estimates. 31-c —Lake Front Cottages. — Toothpaste .. 2 for 69c Wanted JOE PUGH —Business Property. FISHERMEN: Now handling most Phone 2922 Vermontville Dr. West’s Regular 59c — Contact — all kinds of winter bait, including Toothbrushes .. 39c speck minnows, reedamltes, com MAURICE PURCHIS 17-17p Waited—Washing, ironings, or alborers and wigglers. Tom Beard, Regular 98c Bottle of 100 Repairing Cars and Trucks / terations. 513 South Main, Nash­ Phone 3662, Nashville era, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc In Nashville Since 1922. ville. 32-c or Anacin Tablets .... 89c 32-c BUD’S GARAGE Regular $1.23 Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber DeBOLT REALTY Case SC Tractor and power lift and veneer logs. Write Leland Boyd A. Ols^n Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. Bufferin .................98c cultivator. DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Frl. and SaL, Jan. 27*28 423 North Main St 32-tfc Doan's 1 to Customer Case VC Tractor and power lift 9-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick, Kidney Pills........ 79c WE HAVE A CLIENT cultivator. up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, ... on small farm near Battle Farmall H Tractor and power lift phone 2781.30-4p Full Line of Leading Creek who wishes to buy 120 acres THE Cultivator. Wanted — Enterprising farmer to south of Nashville. Reliable pprty, Magazines RACERS operate Clarke E. Davis farm, with seven years seniority at Eaton A'lH’l^L'r-S’tullliard .­ IOVET-I- IMPLEMENT CO. ; Woodland, on a 50-50 partnership Mfg. Co., wishes to borrow $10,000 Phone 3531 Vermontville de Luxe Batteries . basis, starting March 1st Dairy on land ’ ' contract at ___________________ 32-c farm producing grade A milk. For All Hearing Aids 6 PER CENT INTEREST. 1 Phone George Hall, Vermontville Will repay $100 Monthly. Several thousand cords of top wood, Worm Pigs with : 3421.__________________ 29-tfC with Kirk Douglas. buzz poles, and what have you, to Please Contact Parvex Wanted — Middle-aged woman for give away, free. John J. Dull, at COAL • OIL • GAS DeBOLT REALTY | light housework and care of chil' Morgan. Phone 4064, Nashville. Easy, Safe, Economical 696 West Michigan Ave. 30-tfc । dren while mother works. Live in CONVERSION BURNERS Only 10c per pig. Sun. and Mon., Phone 2437, Nashville.__ 33-c Battle Creek BLOWERS 1937 John Deere B with cultivator. Sun. Phone WO 2-5551. pm .Wanted — Washings and ironing; Like new 1955 Ferguson 35, only 32-33c AIR CONDITIONERS ' also baby-sitting. Phone 5126, used 400 hours. । Nashville.3334p Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. 24-Hour Service Would like baby sitting from Mon* For Rent LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. NASHVILLE , day through Friday. Mrs. Mina Phone 3531 Vermontville PHARMACY I Cronk, 403 Reed St, Nashville, Russ Kerbyson | Mich.33-p_ For Rent—3-room apartment, utility OPEN EVENINGS Hl Q OO room, full bath, automatic gas REEDAMTTES and Corn Borers for PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE .Wanted—Want to buy a used sewheat, hot and cold water. Adults sale. Marvin and Jim Hummel 823 W. Main, Vermontville • ing machine. Must be in good 716 Gregg St Phone 3672. only. 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. Phone 4081 ! condition. Nashville phone 5172. Also sleeping room, day or week. * 33-p _______________________ 32-34p For Sale—Piano. In good condition, and bench; $20. Roy Beardslee, Let us overhaul your Tractor now 149 East First street, Vermont­ before the spring rush. ville; phone 2101. 33cWe overhaul all makes. For Sale or Trade for Hay — 1948 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ford pick-up. Ray Boise, 4610 Phone 3531 Vermontville Curtis Rd. Nashville phone 2125. 33-c ____________ ._____________ 33-p Real Estate For Sale DRUG SALE Flo Theatre SUNBEAM Furnaces MMDENS SAVE ON FEED per dozen eggs produced You want the layers that not only produce MORE EGGS... but LAY EGGS AT MUCH LOWER FEED COST PER DOZEN. Hy-Lines do just that, in comparison with old-fash­ ioned chickens. Hy-Lines can give you what amounts to 4cto 9c more income per dozen eggs ... as proved in 104 different feed tests for 11 months under practical farm conditions. TTH/WZ. <■“— ADVANTAGE* ' H* OOZtN (CCS LAID OVSt UCHOTN5 ______ LI Be Im M 4.4. SAVtD OVR CkOSSMIDS____ 1.4 to. Im 1AVTO OVU HEAVY *UED$___ 2.4 Ita. Im (red—9.6< SAVED •. . . . . . . I ti» PUEITAS600 Solid Molded Toilet Seat • Made of amazing new Puralite, molded under 400,000 pounds pressure .... the Puritan 600 is sturdy, long lasting, good looking—combines the advantages of both It bo* a glowy, porcelain-lil., boiwd-on finiah, ovailobl. In tight blu., light green, light yellow, burgundy, rare and wWe. Fili all standard bowl*. Eowly totalled by anyone. ORDER FROM Albert Bell, Phone Nashville 5833. Bob Clark, Phone Hastings, 4-6114, Bay fb. PUHTAN MO ... Far beatrfy. for qvolity, for arooomy. SK.95 Sw**”” Keihl Hardware ‘ MME mi • - IUHILLE The stop light completely BEDROOM! SJwp at late as you SICKROOM! EXLITE Rcorw-DorUrwng □hedw* mean undisturbed rwt for the t tevoBd. / MURSSRYI EXUTE d»odM mak. it TV BOOM! LM EXLHT window Aodot COLOBS. White, EggMk lev, U«ht Tee � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-02-02.pdf a26faa56ba6d3029de6593428af80ca0 PDF Text Text School News Bits The refusal of the County Health Department to approve the plans lor the new addition has seriously dtarupted building plans. The re­ fusal came at the last minute and with no warning, causing a neces­ sary postponement of the bid date. We hope that no further delay will be necessary since several contrac­ tors are interested and delaying could cause them to turn to other projects. School will be __________________ dismissed on Mon* day, Feb. 6, for County Institute. Ti»e teachers will attend the Insti­ tute at Hastings where a fine study program has been set up. The Board of Education and your Sup­ erintendent will attend a state meeting of School Boards at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. 'rhe letters sent from the school concerning the fluoride treatment for teeth should be returned as soon as possible. | TALK of the TOWN j Warren Burdick, proprietor of Burdick's Tavern, broke his left leg Saturday night when he sUpped on the ice near the back door of the tavern. He was taken to Leila hos­ pital, Battle Creek. FEB. 2, 1956 VOLUME LXXXH A freezing rain, commencing a little before noon on Saturday, pro­ duced good skating on sidewalks and highways and caused literally ‘ hundreds of accidents, ranging from uncomfortable falls to fatal. auto crashes. No serious wrecks were reported in this vicinity, but Boat & Sportsmen’s Babcock's Gulf Service had several wrecker calls on minor mishaps. Temperatures went high enough Club News Notes iu luvacii me worst wuiai Ml uic Sunday to loosen the of the glare of ice on main roads, but Sunre jWer« bi day night brought more freezing Jnends ol 016 ,club ^’>wed by a couple of inches ed the program put on the Boat & ram, followed of snow, and t„ highways again were । Sportsmen s club, consisting of a : potluck supper and a movie shown treacherous. by Ronald McKibben, the Conser। vation officer for Barry county. It has been suggested that a ; There was plenty to eat for all, and were*-----furnished by birthday card shower for Paul Hos- coffee —**— and ““J milk -----mer would be a fine idea. Mr. Hos­ the club. The movie Mr. McKib­ mer. who has been invalided for ben brought was the year’s life of a months, following several heart at­ qttall, starting in the spring and a year. tacks, entered Veterans hospital at going „—„through ------ „. Ann Arbor on Monday of this week. The ribbons for the last two inHis birthday is Friday, Feb. 3. His door archery shoots were awarded to the winners after the potluck address is: 41 supper was served. Paul Hosmer, Ward 5 West,, Thursday, Feb. 2, is the date of Veterans Administration Hos‘ the next regular meeting of the pi tai, 2215 Fuller Road, Ann Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s club. Arbor, Mich. ‘It Is getting about time to start making plans for the next summer O. Fred Lone is in critical condi­ outdoor archer shoots and boat tion at Pennock hospital, where he races. If you have any suggestions was taken Monday afternoon after be sure to bring them with you. being discovered unconscious at his There were thirteen in our last home on West Francis street It is indoor ribbon shoot. Gene Fisher believed that he suffered a head in­ took top honors in the men’s divi­ jury in a fall outside his home ear­ sion with a score of 405; Dave Acklier in the day. Obviously out of ett took top honors in the junior his head as a result, he had pretty division; and Vinita Snow was the . thoroughly wrecked the interior of only woman entered. are ---now -----------------fifteen archers his home and when discovered by a There ------ — telephone serviceman was lying in eligible to compete for the trophy his wnderwear on the floor, amid that will be given at the shoot broken dishes and other wreckage. March 28th. Anyone in the club Village Marshal Ray Pennock call- can compete for ribbons at this ed the Otto ambulance and assisted shoot but only fifteen are eligible in moving him to the hospital. ; to win the trophy. ----We have some junior members . coming up in the ranks that are George tt H. /(xj Homer) Gribbin " was ’“" i getting to be pretty good - archers. offered a fellowship by the Eisen­ We need more women to compete hower Fellowship Exchange, Inc., for our ribbons and trophies to to observe the effects of the United make a little competition. States technical aid program on Let’s all get to the meeting that people of the Middle East; the is to be held Thursday and see countries of Libya, Egypt, Israel, what is going on in the club. We Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Pakis­ need the support of a lot more ar­ tan, India and Turkey. This would chers and sportsmen. have meant a seven or eight months ^-Horner Snow. trip, and was not accepted as Ho­ mer did not think he wished to be away from home so long. The Foundation was established in 1953 as a gift to Pres. Eisenhower. NUMBER Health Dept. Refuses School Bldg. Approval Vic Higdon Gives Prizes for Slogans Victor Higdon, who recently moved his Home Watch Repair from his home into new quarters in Maker’s Supermarket, came up with a novel idea for securing an adver­ tising slogan. Thru the coopera­ tion of Mrs. Irene Hamp, he offered a prize for the best slogan and put her business training class and Miss LaDuke’s bookkeeping class. to work dreaming up ideas. i The judges, Mrs. Hamp, Mr. Hig­ don and Don Hinderliter, editor of\ The Nashville News, considered all the entries which were identified only by numbers, in lieu of names. | and picked first and second place, winners. Mr. Higdon had offered a fancy idenification bracelet with photo compartment, to the I winner, but he decided to add a ■ second prize of less expensive iden-; tification bracelet for the second; prize. Winner of first prize turned out to be Janet Marshall. Her slogan is "See Vic, for jewelry that’s slick.” The consolation prize goes to Jerry Fowler. His slogan is, "Bring me your watch while you go shopping: let me fix it so it won’t be stopping." 5 Cents Last-Minute Objections to Municipal Sewage Hookup Delays Contracting flfw / SPIED LAW SPEED I limit On and J tf fosru) After midnight Thursday, Feb. 2, new speed limits will be enforced thru Michigan. The law, passed in a special session of the Legislature, states that maximum speed limits thruout the state shall be 65 miles per hour during daylight hours and 55 m. p. h. at night unless otherwise posted. E. S. Matheson, general manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan, shows one of the posters his organization has prepared, outlining the law. Copies are being mailed to gasoline stations thruout file state. The Michigan State Highway department has erected new speed limit signs at intervals of six to ten miles. The 20 by 30 inch signs, featuring black letters on white, are treated with a special reflectorized paint, so' that the figures read 65 in day­ light and 55 at night, under the glare of headlights. Win Over Woodland Gives Tigers Undisputed 2nd Place The date for letting the contract on any construction in the village. on the four room additL. Ition at the Approval was given on the original Nashville Fuller St school -----------------------------tool has been school in 1950 and on the addditions postponed from Jan. 31 to Feb. 7 in 1952 and 1954. Village officials because the Barry County Health state that no pressure has been Department has refused to approve brought to bear on them to imthe building plans. Before a con- prove sewage disposal in recent -tract ---- - can — be let,, for ._ . school building months. or additions approval of the con­ —>v come from the — ..In n»ny cases where villages struction must State Department of Public Instruc- show intent to construct sewage — • agency ----- ----------------permission is granted to tion. This depends uponthe systems, , — dump sewage until the proper fafa­ local Health Departments to ap-1 prove of sanitation in the buildings, cilities are constructed. Several vr .At. n a years ago the village of Nashville The Health Department Hirec- had plans drawn for a disposal systor, Dr. Joseph Heaslip, and the i tern but these proved to be faulty, county sanitation engineer, Ken-1 The gun brought by the engineer neth Grodavant, have given as the I drawing the plan s was dismissed reason for disapproval the fact that on Jai-f 3 on grounds that the the sewage from the village of! plans not The Nashville and the school runs into fcea]th Department states that Quaker brook without ^treatoent. ’ the8e plans are not sufficient to Up to this time the Health Depart-1 Show ml . .. -better sew­ _itent of. building ment has never refused approval age disposal systems and do not show intent on the part of the vil­ lage to secure new plans in the fu­ ture. Supt John Kimball states that since no warning was given that the plans would not be approved it was necessary to postpone the bid­ ding on the contract until approval is given. It is the hope of school Janet Garlinger, daughter of Mr. officials that the bidding will not be and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and a postponed again since any delay junior at Nashville High school, will seriously hurt the chances of was adjudged champion cherry pie the district for receiving good bids baker of Barry county, in the coun­ on the project. The need for the ty-wide contest at Hastings Satur­ rooms forces the letting of the con­ day. Louise Bell, 14-year-old tract at an early date so that con­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert struction may be completed by the Bell of Nashville, placed second. start of school in the fall Noreta Enz, 15 ,of Woodland and Brenda Gronewald, 15, of Freeport tied for third place. Miss Garlinger will represent Barry county in the state contest at Grand Rapids, Feb. 9 and 10. This was the first time she had competed in the annual contest. Janet was to celebrate her 17th birthday on Wednesday of this In the future the Nashville week. She is a 4-H club member and ie- active in the M-66 4-H club schools will be able .to offer some led by Mrs. Don Tredinnick. Lou­ adult courses without cost to the ise is a member of the Barryville students. Funds are available from the state for the reimbursement of 4-H club. adult education programs if the school meets certain requirements. BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD In a letter received from the State Department of Public Instruction EVANGELISTIC SERVICES on Jan. 27, the Nashville school has The Nashville Independent Bap­ been included for reimbursement in tist church will begin a two-week 17 different class categories. Class­ series of Evangelistic services on es must meet certain standards and Tuesday, Feb. 7, thru Sunday, Feb. be taught by certified High school 19. The services will begin at 8:00 teachers in order to be eligible for p. m. each evening with -the Rev. reimbursement. Paul Boger, pastor of the Clarks­ It is the hope of the school to of­ ville Bible church, as the speaker. Special music will be provided fer a wider variety of classes for each evening from churches coop­ adults in the future taking advan­ erating with the Independent Bap­ tage of the reimbursement to lower tist church in our monthly district the costs to the individual student. Youth Rallies. Some of the special music will also be provided by the MIDDLEVILLE WINS talent within the Baptist church. In the way of special music, Satur­ JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY day evening, Feb. 11, should be par­ Middle\ die’s seventh and eighth ticularly good; the choir from the Grandville Bible church, Grand­ ville, Mich., will be on hand for that last week, beating Nashville, 40-30, service. in the final Thursday night Everyone is cordially invited to attend every one of these services. The tournament an annual invi­ You’ll be glad you did. tational event sponsored by Nash­ ---------- o----------ville and played in the local gym. showed a profit this year for the RICHARD SMITHS’ BABY first time. Better attendance pro­ LIVES ONLY 16 HOURS duced a profit expected to amount Sun- to close to $60, which is earmarked A son, Daniel Kent, born----day morning at Elm Street hospi­ for purchasing football equipment tal, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. for junior High. Richard Smith, died the same night, just 16 hours after birth. Burial I Beiflh Parents to Meeb— sendees were hdld Tuesday morn­ ing at the Mausoleum in Lakeview The Beigh Parents group will cemetery, with the Rev. Fr. Joseph meet Monday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o’clock. Movies on Canada will be Wright of Hastings officiating. Survivors besides the parents shown and refreshments will be are two brothers, Richard, jr., and served in the lunch room. Parente Donald; the maternal grandpar­ and all others interested will be ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Plant welcome. Two Nashville Girls Winners in Cherry Pie Baking Contest Nashville School Approved for Adult Education (By Robert Spohn.) Tri-C Basketball Nashville High’s basketball team • rolled to an easy Standing.— Woodland last Friday night, 63-53. Lake Odessa _ Nashville is now all alone in second Vermontville place, with Vermontville and Lake Nashville Odessa fighting 'it out for first Woodland 3 place. 4 Olivet Nashville opened up with both 6 Bellevue barrels in the first quarter and ran 7 up a ten-point lead before Wood­ Portland 8 land could get started. Then the Dimondale Tigers cooled off and Woodland Games Last Friday— started scoring. At the end of the Nashville 63, Woodland 53. first quarter Nashville had a four75, Portland 46. point lead, 18-14. During the sec­ Vermontville Lake Odessa 47, Bellevue 45. ond quarter Woodland whittled Olivet 50, Dimondale 49. Nashville’s lead by one point, the half-time count being Nashville 25, Reserve Games. Woodland 22. Nashville 58, Woodland 36. Nashville put on a scoring show Vermontville 53, Portland 51. in the third period and outscored Lake Odessa 41, Bellevue 38. Woodland, 17-9. The score was Olivet 62, Dimondale 41. Nashville 42, Woodland 31, going into the fourth period. Games Friday, Feb. 3— A note from Mrs. Ottie Lykins at Coach Carrigan started running Olivet at Nashville. At one o’clock on Wednesday, ' in the second team, and Woodland Tampa, Fla., says, "Had I known they would cut ice down here I’d Jan. 4, the Future Nurses’ club took came to within ten points of Nash­ Lake Odessa at Woodland. Bellevue at Vermontville. a bus to Hastings Pennock hospi ­ have stayed in Nashville. Worst ville before the buzzer sounded. Dimondale at Portland. winter in the nine years I have tal. We arrived earlier than the । Nashville won, 63-53. been coming down here. Was at time of the appointment, so we i। Larry Bird was high for Wood' freezing last night, 42 above at 9 waited about ten minutes for Mrs.iland, and for the game, with 20 Casey, the Supt of Nurses. a. m. Have a fire every day.” points. Bernie Stutz led Nashville MICHIGAN BELL MAKES When she came, we went u] with 16 points, and Dick Hamilton WHOPPING TAX PAYMENT floor, which conf itains followed is. Maple Leaf Grange again this the second The Nashville school system re­ rooms, two wards, and one | year is promoting a benefit dance private ceived $4,195 of $8,286,848 paid to Reserves. for the Polio fund. It win be Sat­ large and one smaller operating। the state Primary School Fund by room. I , , urday night of this week, with The The third floor is the medical; Coach Smith’s reserve squad took the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ Rhythm Kings playing for both floor, which has private rooms only. I their game from Woodland, 58-36. pany in 1955 as the company re­ round and square dancing. When we first arrived, the babies The Cubs took a lead and kept mained the largest single contribu­ in the maternity ward were out, so building it all thru the game. This tor. William O. Best, area manager Of all the Nashville students at we had to wait We finished the puts the Tigers in a tie for second Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith o Michigan State University, Betty second and third floors and then j place, one game out of first place, for Michigan Bell, reported that parents, vine; and the maternal great we visited the basement, which Dell Bell paced the Cubs with 24 the payment to the local public Nash grandmother, Mrs. LeBarr, of Flint school system was based on a school holds the main kitchen, the labora- i points, and H. Markwart was high —:------- o---------census of 885, as compiled by the That means she has maintained an tory and x-ray rooms, the physical- for Woodland with 12 points, State Department, of Public In­ LION8 RAISE $32 therapy room, the pharmacy, and | -----------o---------struction. also a small room where they give Schools thruout Barry county, in­ FOR POLIO FUND daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton basil-metabolism tests. ( ' F. H. A. News Mason. * The babies in the maternity waru : Mrs. Virginia Roberts gave a cluding the village of Nashville, The benefit basketball games at were back in the nursery then, so 'demonstration for the Future were allocated $35,725 for 7,537 Vermontville, promoted jointly by Nashville and Vermontville Lions Jan. pupils. The Nashville fire department we went up and visited them. There Homemakers of America. on of the Michigan Bell’s tax payment, the clubs, netted about $32 for the answered a call Tuesday forenoon, were only about five babies there 24. As a representative March of Dimes. Only three largest in the company ’ s history, /, Mrs. Rob ­ that day. One baby was bom Princess China company, J. to , the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Jve different amounted to $4.74 for each of the Nashville Lions, President Don fiv_ at Barryville, where a chimney was three hours before and it weighed erts talked on the world. Tredinnick, Chuck Ross and Nelson Later 1,746,789 youngsters in the state 10 lbs. Another little baby was a I types of china in the wo burning out No damage was done. week old and in an incubator; it she showed her display of patterns between the ages of 5 and 19 who Brumm, showed up for the prelim­ inary, quarter-speed game between to group. A -short business cuv are wo on the rolls. IV the U1C 6 iuur‘ n uiv census *<■ weighed only about 3 or 4 lbs. After this visit it was time to meeting was held afterward. Plans'. The company, in common with the two clubs. With Coaches Ed­ BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE die Carrigan and Dave McDowell exarc underway for a Valentine par- railroads,_______ Pullman,_______ railway leave. We got back to school about MISSIONARY SPEAKER tv, February. ; rtnocc j press,fAlAtrr*flnh telegraph,f and other tele­ filling in, the Nashville team won. ten minutes to three, bo we were in ty in MONDAY EVE, FEB. 8. phone companies, pays a state prop- The main event was a game be­ time for our last class. Everyone ■ erty tax earmarked for the Prl- tween Vermontville and woodland nice time. Pythian Sisters— Rev. Jim Cook, from the Rocky had a very I mary Fund in lieu of other proper­ high school alumni. ---------- o........ — Mountain Bible Mission working Regular meeting of Pythian Sta­ ty taxes. . • among the Navajo Indians and the ff COACH CARRIGAN, PLAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and tens, Monday evening, Feb. 6. Mormons in Colorado and Utah, Carma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Al possible, would like to install the ON rAdIO'PROGRAM will be speaking Monday evening Smith and Sandra were at Manistee officers who were unable to be pres­ Polio Benefit Dance— Head Basketball Coach Eddie at the Independent Baptist church. over the week end and attended ent at the last meeting. Maple Leaf Grange hall, on M-66, The service will begin at 8:00 p. m. Saturday night, Feb. 4. Round and Carrigan and two players, Captain This service should be especially Janet Hawkins, to Phillip Kuczynsquare dancing to music of The Dave Yarger and Bernie Stutz, Rachel Circle— were guests on Bob Culp’s "Coach­ interesting to many folks in Nash­ ski, on Saturday. Rhythm Kings.—adv.c. es’ Corner” program over WKZO, The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ ville because Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kalamazoo, Saturday. Sportscaster dist church will meet Thursday. Halsey (Marian Huwe) are expect Culp spent 15 minutes interviewing Oren Wolcott and Rex'. Richard Feb. 9, in the Boston room, for a 1 Garden Club— Bring The Garden club will be enter­ them, concerning Tri-C league com­ McGee of Hastings were Monday o'clock potluck luncheon. petition and Nashville’s outlook in tained Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the home callers of Mrs. Etta Baker at the your own beverage, and items for of Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. auction. Jones convalescent home. one is cordially invited to attend. Future Nurses Visit Hospital ■ • ’•£ ■' - MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Hastings Livestock Stales. FRIDAY, JAN. 27. Feeder Pigs$5.50-16.50 Top Calves — Seconds S8-18 Common and Culls $37 Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls $8-1 $12-1 Boars Top Calf, $30.00—Ralph Bliss, R. 1. Nashville. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET. Furnished by Feed MUL White Wheat . Red Wheat Oats----------- && bSST J. ■- ' . ■ ,r �= ===== Nashville - W. X. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • • Hot' Lunch, Feb. 7-10— 5, G. Collier— We have been collecting pictures of Abraham Lincoln for our bulle­ tin board. In art class we cut Lincoln and Washington pictures out of black paper and mounted them on white. We also made Valentine men. Those who wrote a perfect spell­ ing te«t were: Lynette Ely, Doug­ las Frazier. Steven Graham, Vance Higdon, Linda James, Clifford Lundstrum, Hughie McPherson, Ro­ berta Ostrern. Loujean Scott, Joan Townsend, Paul Walter and Dean Stuart MUNRO’S Groceteria Monday—Teachers Institute. Tuesday—Spanish rice, bread and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter sandwich, green beans, cheese, milk, apple­ sauce. Thursday— Hot pork sandwiches, peas, bread and butter sandwich, plums, milk. Friday — Mashed potatoes and butter, cheese sandwich, tomatoes, cherries, milk. Dozen Florida Large Size Oranges ...... 39c Florida 3 for 25c Grapefruit ... Dozen Lemons 59c Bananas .. 19c Bordo Pitted Lb. box .. 39c Dates .... U. S. No. 1 . - Spy Apples .......... 39c Royal Chocolate 4 phga. Pudding ............. 29c Our first semester has ended. We still have 34 enrolled and the following had perfect attendance: Linda Belson, Marcia Edmonds, Mary Lou McPherson, John Par­ sons, Roxanna Rugg, Homer Schantz and Sam Varney. We are learning about Switzer­ land in geography. Joan Vanderwater brought a story and pictures to share with us.'- We have found that red is their favorite color. Connie Fisher and Max Gibson have been absent this week be­ cause of illness. Our room plans to decorate the hall bulletin board for February. Those getting A’s in spelling were Jeralee C., Judy C., Juanita R, Ann F., Jack G., Robert F., Mike W., Jo Ann L, Lida P., Su­ zanne S., Judy H., Stewart G., Terry B., Skippy P., Eddie R, Ed­ die M. We hate enjoyed the items from pk0- Sfi'a Bufferin Tablets.. 53c ’ 3 roll. Toilet Tissue ...... 25c Michigan Yellow The Home of Lb. Onions ..............— 5c Shurfine GOOD FOOD 3 lb. can . Shortening .......... 69c 2 bottle. Shurfine Catsup ............... - 45c Shurfine _ Shurfine 2 can. Grapefruit Sects. 33c 1 lb. box Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. Prunes ... 33c Prunes ... 63c Raisins ... 41c Fountain Service. Seedjess 4 lb. bag Raisins ... 73c , Open Every Day Except Thursday. 2 lb. box Short Order*. 2 lb. bag 2 cans NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ... 25c Cleaner Zion 2 lb. box Fig Bars ... 49c MARCH OF DIMES L. - January 3to 3! Japan and China brought by mem­ bers of the class. Juanita Brown and Mike Williams brought silk embroidered kimonos, Ann Fair­ banks brought cups and saucers, Steven Baxter brought a pin holder and teapot, Juanita also brought Japanese money and coins, and Mike and Juanita brought photo­ graphs. Linda Pennock brought a Chinese newspaper, a necklace and some paper. Jerry Andrus has left for a trip to California and Mexico. Sandra Smith was surprised by. her decorated desk and a welcome sign when she returned to school after her eye surgery. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Palmer— The people who didn't miss any time are Judy Strong, Kay Jarrard, Carl Cabral. Tommy Borst and Carol Beedle. In geography we are making a products map of the United States. Mrs. Clarence Shaw lent us the book of Colorful California, by Vera E. Ostroth. The author is Mrs. Shaw's cousin. In arithmetic we are learning to divide with two numbers. Mrs. Palmer bought our room a parakeet His name is Lucky. We are frying to teach it to say Good Morning, Pretty Boy, Lucky’s Pret­ tyThe people who received A’s’ in spelling are Alvin Barkley, Carl Cabral, Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Jean Everett, Jack Gar­ linger, Carol Ann Greenfield. Kay Jarrard. Barbara Jones, Ronald Price, Nancy Shaw, Sharon Stitt, Judy Strong. Cathy White and Rus­ sell Cross. Mrs. Palmer is reading the story of My Friend Flicka, by Mary O'Hara. Reporter, Carol Beedle. The A’s in spelling this week are: RICE'S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Good Seasons (Assorted) 39c TWO-YEAR SUPPLY Your Choice of Either One Cate (48 can*) Birdseye Pies Sunbrite Cleanser Beef — Chicken — Turkey Rated by C. U. Te*t a* -Safe and Mild* 3 for 79c $3.00 Birdseye Peas 5 pkgs. $1.00 Marcal Pork & Beans 35c Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 99c McIntosh Apples 4 lb. poly bag 33c Kitchen Towels Uje In Home, Garage, or Workshop Tarty, Fraah 4-in-l Saltine* $6.00 ■ moat »ou»>arn Style 1 lb. box a One Pound SSo Earrirgs — Pins — Necklaces — Novelty Bracelets Scatter Pins, etc. Your Choice, Each $1.00 SEE OUR JEWELRY WINDOW NOW! Melt Her Heart with a beautiful new Elgin or Wadsworth Wrist Watch, $19.95 up. Only Elgin has the Dua-Power Mainspring — guaranteed never to break . . . Extfa Large Selection. VALENTINES—Humorous, Relative and Conventional Red Heart Boxed Chocolates and Valentine Wrapped 89c to $2.50. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Charleen Andrus is on a vacation trip with her family. They hope to go as far as Mexico City. Suzanne Baas is absent again becouse of illness. Valerie Edmonds is recovering at her home from an appendec­ tomy. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday were: Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wanda’ Graham, Billy Jones, Neola Matthews, Maynard McClel­ land, Juanita Murphy, Dennis Pen­ nock. Natalie Sheldon, Max Sny­ der. Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler and Jack Wolfe. Leonard Pixley accompanied Mr. Hundreds of other Valentine Gifts At Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Our years of fair dealing are your guarantee of satisfaction. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville Now is the Time to Stock Up Your Freezer During Our Big Annual Pictsweet Wer Carnival 10 oz. Pkgs. Pictsweet Fresh Frozen 61°r 99c Cut Corn 10 oz. Pkgs. Pictsweet Fresh Frozen Peas Pictsweet Fresh Frozen 10 oz- Pkgs. . Strawberries Z<»49c 10 'n~ Pictsweet Fresh Frozen Raspberries Mixed Vegetable., 10 oz. Diced Potatoee, 14 oz.--------- CAM French Fried Potatoee, 9 ox * V* M Potato Patties, It ox--------- On* Pound 4*c ft* Potatoes “x-nnc Spare Ribs : Chuck Roast ■ SIDE g | |h PORI c™*d UUID 35k Z tor 49c - 8pln*ph' chopped **------------- Cut Br°°“ ’ 10 Rhubarb, 12 . Waffle*, 8 Also Special Savings on ALL OTHER Pictsweet Frozen Foods Special Attention Given Full Case Orders. Buy As You Like — Packaged Average 3 lbs. — Thighs 49c Large Slice* Bologna 3 lbs. 99c ■ Yeung Beef Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Bob Franks, Russell Hayden, Donna Higdon, Dickie Huckendubler, James Hult, Terry Hunt, Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur, Billy Snow­ den, Garry Spidel, Ralph Tutle and Gary Walters. We had an election of officers on Thursday. Our new president is David Pfaff, our vice-president is Donna Higdon, our secretary is Garry Spidel and our treasurer is Janice Fleming. Those not absent the last six weeks are Mary^ Beedle, Larry Boise, Zona Faust,Xpbert Franks. Lloyd Gross, James Hult, Terry Hunt, David Pfaff, Wendell Segur, David Symonds, Nancy Tredinnick, Ralph Tuttle and Rita Whitaker. Those not absent the first semes­ ter are Larry Boise, Zona Faust, James Hult, Terry Hunt, David Pfaff, Wendell Segur, Nancy Tre­ dinnick. Ralph Tuttle and Rita Whitaker. 27c Ground Beef ■ Pork Sausage ! 3 lbs. 79c ■ HOME 4t99c-*« : One Pound 29o ! ■■■■■saaaaaaaasai ■ Meaty, Freeh £ BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY Have You Tried OCOMA Turkey Parts? WITH ORDER OF 55.00 OR MORE 39c We have just received a large assortment of Flavorkltt Nabisco Cookies Strawberry Shortbread Sandwiches — 10 oz. Nashvll!* Phons 5251 Scott Co. Red Kidney or First Come, First Served! Supply Limited Salad Kits We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Valentines Day Jout i/ie Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming— Phone 3071 Complete Service on OIL — COAL—GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT Just in Time for The following people received A’s in spelling this week: Marilyn Bell, Judith Corkins, Lois Hickey, Donnya Howard. Jane Randall, Lester Russell. Beth Tomaras, Martin Tut­ tle and Judy White. We still have a great deal of empty seats due to sickness. We hope our room will soon have the full number of smiling faces. In art class we have been draw­ ing with chalk and find it loads of fun to watch shapes take form on black pieces of construction paper. During this cold weather we sometimes wish we were in Florida with our “visiting pal,’” Freddie Fuhr. Salad Dressing .... 47c MILLER Heating Company I Grade 5, Mrs. Boline— 1 quart Jar _ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter’s birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Ralph Rasey. Hiram Baxter of Hastings was an afternoon caller. Grade 3, Mr*. King— We were happy to have so many of our parents in for lunch last week. .z. We are studying about shelter of people in different parts of the world. We are making an igloo, a boat house, an apartment house, and trailer house. We have not yet started to make the other kinds of houses we have found out about We are looking for pictures of homes. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the first semester were: Royce Demond, Brenda Doty and Ann SkedgelL Our last fire drill caught us in the midst of an art class. We were finger painting. Everyone looked at us. Our hands were covered with paint Many of us had our aprons on. Grade 4, Mrs. Schantz— Northern where they attended the Shrine Circus. In arithmetic we are still work­ ing with denominate numbers. One day last week we worked with our compasses and protractors. In English we are studying possessives. We are a little con­ fused as to when to use the apos­ trophe. Some of us were using it in simple plurals. me.too MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market Legs 49c Wings 39c �The log 1>oom continues, and Ab. rerti was seen on Thursday haulg a mammoth sycamore. 20 feet length and 30 Inches in diameter at the top, toward Dickinson’s mill It was a beauty, and scaled 845 feet, board measure. Dr. C. W. Goucher has dispensed •-------------- W!j with •-*his elderly housekeeper replaced her with a brand new wife, the former Mrs. Susan Oldfield of Maple Grove. Businessmen of the village___ asked to meet at the Wolcott House Tuesday evening next, to discuss the possibilities and advisabilities of raising the required capital for bringing a new hosiery mill to Nashville. The gentlemen who are attempting to promote the manufac­ tory say they would plan to employ Twice As Fast As Ordinary Dryers! THE NEW BENDIX SUPER-FAST Automatic Dryer — FREELAUNDRY CART As Advertised by CONSUMERS POWER CO. With Every BENDIX or MAYTAG Automatic Dryer Bought at NICHOLAS and girls, when they get to run­ ning at full production. Omo Strong, editor of the Nash­ ville News, is the new vice-presi­ dent of the state Press Association. Bad colds is the general com­ plaint. Lots of sick horses, too, in these parts. Three at the livery APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashvlllle OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 25 Years Ago. ’ ! About 170 men of the common­ . ity gathered at the Evangelical church Monday evening for a ban­ quet, after which a new organiza­ tion, to be known as The Brother- A good Insurance Program before a foes occurs— HINDSIGHT Those who wish they had consulted our agency before the loss— ’ on ure, about half and half, says Dut Jim McElwain has signed up to go on the road in the spring, sell­ ing fanning mills manufactured by a firm at Otsego. Jim says he has an unlimited expense account but no salary. Ovid Nelson of Lake Odessa pleasured himself in this village Saturday. Fred G Baker has opened for business in F. E. VanOrsdal’s build­ ing. He calls his place The Ex­ change and will handle about ev­ erything, particularly second hand goods. Phil Dahlhouser is incapacitated as a result of being unceremon­ ious! y precipitated from a chair while peacefully reposing at Wol-’ cott & Son's Harness Shop, one day last week. One day last week MartinGra___ ham caught 68 frogs and 11 bull­ heads. One other day Porter Kinne picked up 13 turtles. Sure sign of an open winter. A team belonging to Isaac Ben­ son ran away in Vermontville last Thursday and performed a remark­ able feat Turning onto the rail­ road on South Main street they ran along the tracks for three and a half miles before finally being caught by some men who pursued them on a handcar. The horses were but slightly bruised and the wagon practically undamaged. Teachers thruout the state are being asked to contribute 10 to 25 cents each to finance a bust of John D. Pierce, the man who planned Michigan’s present school system, I during the early days. The bust is • to be placed in the state capital. I Another Electric railroad scheme , is under way. This newest one is : scheduled to run from Albion to , Charlotte, thence thru Vermont­ ville and Nashville to Hastings, I and north to Lowell, where connecj tions will be made with the Grand Rapids and Ionia line, now under • construction. FORESIGHT Consult EATON AGENCY Vermontville 178 South Main BARRY COUNTY FARMERS HONORED AT M. S. U, Phone 2142 J" Council Proceedings j The Kaechele Brothers, west of Middleville,________ _________ and Lloyd ,____________ and Robert . January 12. 1956. Gaskill of Dowling were honored' Regular meeting of the village at Michigan State University, Tues- council was held in the recreation day nigh as members of the “500, room of the fire barn, called to orClub,” a group of dairymen whose der by Pres, pro tem Dean with the herds have averaged 500 pounds of following trustees present: McPeck, butterfat in the past five years. Miller, Dean, Mason, Lathrop, BenThe Kaechele Brothers stood in nett 24th and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill; Moyed by Mason supported by stood in 34th place among the 38 Miller >ihat the minutes of the members of the 1956 honor roll ad- meeting Tield Dec. 22, 1955, be apmitted to the club. Kaecheles’ and proved. Motion carried, ayes all. Gaskills’ Holsteins averaged 513 Moved by Bennett supported by and 501.8 pounds of butterfat and McPeck that the following bills be 14,192 and'12,285 pounds of milk. allowed and orders drawn on the These farmers have been on D.’treasurer for the same: village laH. I, A. testing in Barry county, bor, $44.00; village material, $614; Through this program and good street dept - ----Jt labor, $279.00; street selection of breeding stock they dept — mate ferial, $27.85; police dept have been able to build up their, uwvA labor, $297.85; water dept, labor, herd,. $113.00; water ____ dept material, Also honored at the same meet-1, $133.75. Motion Zhfotlcn _______ jyp __n^____ nil ing were 14 farmers who joined I As there was no other business the “400 Club'’—those whose herds1 to be transacted, meeting was adaveraged 400 pounds of butterfat joumed J-------J *--— pro — *tem — ~ by ”Pres, Dean. for five years but less than 500 Approved Jan. 26, 1956. pounds. Among these were Ralph Pres., J. P. Green. and Wayne Pennock of Nashville Clerk, A. R. Teeter. and Karl Eckardt ft Son of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Victor K. Brumm, Mrs. Jus­ tin Cooley and Debra, and Pfc. Ray Farmers Union Notice— Porter spent part of last week in Detroit and Mrs. Land-O-Lakes Local of Michigan --— with -—Mr. ---- — ■- — - —Chas. Farmers Union is extending a cor- r SP“"®returned to his base dial welcome to all Farmers Union a* Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, members, business people, anyone I ----------- °---------wishing to hear John Spoelmann, I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stickle of P,n7!lden'„Jif M c!"5an,. Ja™ers Kalamazoo were dinner- guests ol Union, Friday night, t eb. 3, al Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl on Sun­ Veterans Hall, one mile east of, day. Hickory Corners. Mr. Spoelmann. just returned from Washington 5555 where the farm issue is one of the EMM hottest Farmers Union is fight ing for 100 per cent of parity, in­ cluding dairying. Dairy farnfers will be most interested. Family farmers are hard hit and must or­ ganize to help bring about better conditions for themselves. Re­ freshments will be served by Land O-Lakes Local. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara of Lansing were Saturday af­ ternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton of Eckerman were’ Saturday until Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas of Lansing, returning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rey­ nolds of Bedford to spend the week end at Boyne City and Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Battle Creek and Mrs. Eiva Goodson took Ruby back to Big Rapids Sunday afternoon, after a week end at home. Mrs. Von W. Furniss, who has been visiting at the A. W. Bateman home in Detroit, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, Mr .and Mrs. Gaius Wyeoff and Mrs. Herman Viemaster of Battle; Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs.1 Lucy Seadorf. a visitor at the Ronaid Kenyon home. were lut gu«t» of week Mr». children at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. family entertained Mr. and 1 Thos. Mahar and Allen of ' montville at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Michael left Sunday for a----trip to Florida* Ernest down from Lansing after a few days with Mr. and rell Babcock and Bonnie. We Can Bring The Essence of Spring Right Into Your Living Room With Re-Upholstered Furniture. Pick up the phone and leave the reet to u*. We'll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to give you home a new spring look. FREE E8TIMATK Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips st Nashville Phone 4882 PRICE THE ROCKET I YOU'LL Go l BTIRE SALEZ Get A Modem Automatic Clothes Dyer Mni This BIGSALE BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER RECEIVE A CONVENIENT, FOLDING, EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART BUY NOW AND THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER hood, and to have a dinner meeting the first Monday of each month, was formed. The Rev. Albert Ostrdth was elected president of the Soup, Arthur Lathrop vice-pres1­ nt, Fred Hanes secretary-treas­ urer, Chester Smith, J. C. F'umiss and Rev. S. J. Francis trustees. j Hastings’ fine new Central High school building is being formally., dedicated on Thursday evening of this week. First use of the new auditorium was for the Rotarians' । benefit minstrel show Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. ; Little Maxine Leedy suffered a painful but not blinding injury to* one eye last week -when she acci­ dentally ran into a hot stove poker I her mother was using to stoke the! kitchen stove. Now she has come! down with chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle left ATLAS Tubeless First Line Tires Size 6.70 x IS — All Black — Fully Guaranteed, in Writing Regular Price Installed FREE! $29.40 Plus Tax SALE PRICE........ White Sidewalls Slightly Higher Plus Tax, and Your vid Tire WE HA VE OVER 40 NEW TIRES IN STOCK — We Also Stock, Sell and Install Truck Tires — BOB’S STANBARB SERVICE South Main St Miss Phyllis Brumm, student nurse at the University of Mich­ igan hospital, has had to drop her study and training for a few months while she recovers from sinus trouble. SJJ14S ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phono 3811 ATLAS TIRES . . . BATTERIES . . . ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION . . . WHEEL BALANCING . . . MOTOR TUNE-UP CAR WASHING . . . BRAKE SERVICE — Open Seven Days a Week — STANDARD �, MICHIGAN ■t Nashvlll*, Barry Co. FOODSI M«mb«r Barry and Eaton Count!*. 42.00 yr. ElMwharo In tt» U. S. S2.S0 yr. OF events DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Public*,. Notional AdvartMng R.premnUtlve WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. S2O Broadway, Naw York 10, N. V. TOiiiuniiHmiimmiirihniuiimiiiHimiiiiiimimiiiiniiiiiiiiiT In February, when the wind is raw, every four years, or Li other words Ladies appear in hats of straw. to every year that was evenly divis­ ible by four. By 1582 they had al­ A. lady in a new spring hat lowed three too many leap years Must have a built-in thermostat for every four centuries . Then It may be zero, or ten below it Pope Gregory took a hand to cor­ But those damsels never show it rect the situation. They , trip along without a quiver, He decided that this division by While male companions shake and four system was fundamentally all shiver. right but that century years should He’s buttoned up right to his nose, be leap years only when divisible While she’s decked out in new by 400. This cut off a year every spring clothes. . 400 years. The year 1900, for ex­ His feet in rubbers are enclosed. ample, was not a leap year, even She's wearing shoes with open toes. tho it was evenly divisible by four. His socks are thick as bison skin, It was necessary to skip in order to allow for those slight variations in Ker's are nylon, gossamer thin. He’s sure she*! take right to her the orbit of our sun. there’s still some bed ~ ■ The expertsinsay our Gregorian sys­ With sniffly nose and stuffed up inaccuracy tem, but it amounts to only about head. 26 seconds a year. Nevertheless, But who is it the doctor sees? in about three thousand years our Not the lady, if you please. calendar and the sun will be out of —Author Unwilling. step by pretty near a whole day. No doubt the matter will be taken In the Nashville News of 25 care of at Washington. If we had continued to use the old Reman years ago this week appeared an interesting item on comparative calendar, we’d be off about 16 days prices. Some subscriber had come by now. up with an old clipping from a newspaper dated 1900, in which Waiting in a store the other day, 4,Bryan Free Trade Prices” of 1896 heard two women discussing a were compared with “McKinley we that might be classed as Prosperity”’ prices of 1900. The subject What to Worry About* This one News story went on to add compar­ lady was telling how Its’ Always ative 1931 prices on the 14 com­ Something! Starting off the year, modities listed, pointing out that the summer you have to worry about only three items were lower pric- money and sickness, and then thru ummer you have to worry about 1900. These were wheat, wool and the the kids tearing around in cars, hides. v and getting drowned while swim­ are a bit dif- ming, and that sort of thing. And day, for in- then about the time a body can quit worrying about tornadoes, Jim goes tie.” But a comparison on a few deer hunting, and if he gets home items might be interesting. The without being shot then it’s time 1956 prices are local quotations on for one of those awful winter epi­ grain and an average of graded demics . quotations in Chicago on livestock We pondered over this outpour­ and poultry. ing for some time and have come to the conclusion that this woman Item 1895 1900 1931 ( is a sort of worrier. Wheat --------- .54 .70 “ .69 Corn _______ .15 22 J5 1.08 22. .30 Ottfs_______.19 -571 in last week’s story about the Navy Beans 1.08 2.91 4.05 6.40 fire at the Carl Voorhees farm we .15 .30 Butter--------.10 -57 reprted that a part of the grain Cattle, live— 2.25 3-4 S-l-8 18-20 that burned in the barn belonged $6-7 $9-11 ---------------------------- ----------------to Earl Pennock,, who had worked 11-18 26-35 the farm on shares. ’ . As a matter * 'Of Vi XOA.L, fact, they UICJT liau had OCIUCU settled that mat­ , - ,_ . . . ... I ter of on-shares and the grain was If we’ve — neglected it beall rxuib. Thc had been haul_ ~ o— ----- —saying —w—«» --- tiu me cuiii had before, a very happy leap year to town run • i iak/- i- .-'dryer, then hauled back out and - Everybody knows 1956 is a leap pUt storage. Incidentally, late but^rT 12 ght last week, days after the fire, the aional reader of this colmnn (and former we’re lucky to have even that kind) ment stm wafi smouldering. who doesn t understand or remem-1 0 pulled this one on a couple swer is that 1956 is evenly divisible • o* fj-jends who had become g. and°yrour. -,l. * - j _'parents for the first time, and got ’The earth s rotationi and r^°^' anywhere from a satisfying laugh ton cycles are not quite evenly co- to smile. hiiu And then on tne io a pofjte pome sraue. uxti un uie •rdinated, which complicated In!/ the third try it went sour. sour. early attempts at calendar making.I. We try wou]d went to the new new grandgrandwould say to the Tb® father, in the presence of his stilland figured they could straighten pretty and attractive wife: “You tilings out by adding an extra daj awfully young to be a grand­ father; how does it seem to be I married to a grandmother?" | On this last try the grandmother, who couldn’t be more than one wrinkle past forty, reared up and to run into a sensitive soul without a sense of huumor. So now we’re going back tt> the diplomatic re­ mark about how, - “You kids surely must have been married awfully young ,to be grandparents here in your 30's.” TheyHl still beam at that one — even when they’re ap­ proaching fifty." Mary-Martha Division— and Bo SAFE! * Airtomoblio. The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet Friday, Feb. 3, with Mrs. Mae Smith. Car­ ry-in luncheon at one o’clock, fol­ lowed by the social hour. E.R. LAWRENCE COMING EVENTS Feb. 2—Clover Leaf class at the E. U. B. church. Feb. 3 — Mary Martha Division, one o’clock luncheon with Mrs. May Smith. Feb. 3 — Basketball, Olivet Vs. Nashville, here. Feb. 6—Regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Feb. 7 — Garden club with Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Feb. 9 — Rachel Circle at the Boston room. Nashville Dairy Nelson Brumm - Phone 2451 ICLIP ANB SAVaBMMMHBi Commercial A Residential. Clara Noddins of Lansing was a Nashville - W. K. Kellogg week end guest of Miss Lucy Smith. Melvin Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday guests of ~Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 4501 Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett spent 341 State St. Nashville Homemaking Department— [ But a third and probably the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter thing *is ’knowing The following articles were writ- most‘ important ‘ ’ Bennett of Mason. ten by ninth grade girls as a part what to do in case of an attack. If there is a shelter near your home, of a Civil Defense project: work, or wherever you are, you should go to it immediately. If (By Rita Hamilton) there is no shelter near you, go to Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh Do you have a grandma’s pantry the most sheltered part of your in your home? Are you ready for____ ________ ._______ home,r_____ school,t or factory. In your an enemy attack? Do you know i home vou would turn to your Conwhat to do in case of an emergen- elrad station -- (640 or -----1240) *to get• cy? New Future your instructions. You should fol­ This is not to frighten you, but low those instructions to keep you you must be ready for an enemy and your family from danger. The For Your Present attack. We do not know when or most important thing is to be calm. where an enemy may strike. Civil Defense is important to me. How many ties did you get for From where I sit, it’s sometimes Do you remember grandmas* pan­ Why not let it be important to you try full of food for the winter too? Christmas? For once I didn’t pretty hard to give a man exactly months when she might not be come up with any—could have the present he wants. Other able to get to town to buy the food (By Donna Ackett) used a couple this year, too. In­ people so often have tastes and needed for her and and her family? The ninth grade homemaking stead I got three wool mufflers. preferences that differ from our This is what. jyou -------------need to —do in the - ... ------ vxcuko class cue are omujuig studying v^vii Civil Defense. Never wear a muffler. own—for example, think of all case of an enemy attack. Keep a | in case that we are bombed we will sufficient supply of food for your know what to do. We are going to Some people are determined to the people you know who claim family that will keep them for at make what is known as a “Grand­ db something about the Useless coffee’s the beverage, and all the least three days in case of an em- ma's Pantry” in a window downGift Problem—they’re holding a others (like me) who’d rather ergency. If an attack should be town. It will consist of the neces“White Elephant Party” Satur­ have a glass of beer. Being able made you could not run to your sary things for two people for to make your own choice is the day at the Community Hall. neighbor or your Civil Defense for three days. Such things that we help. They would be busy helping would put in the pantry are: water, Handy Peterson’s the chair­ greatest “gift” of all. others who are unable to help them- flrsj ajd materials, juices, soups, man. “Bring any presents you’d selves or your neighbor would be silverware, and many other things, rather give than receive,” he busy with his own family. I The “Grandma’s Pantry" could be says. “Chances are you’ll swap ’ .basement or a specially built them off for something even underground. (By Kaye Hattendorf) worse-but it ought to be fun.” One important thing for Civil1, (By Anita Weber) Defense is to have something on Copyright, 1956, Vidled Statu Bruun Foundation The Civil Defense Administra­ hand that you can depend on in case of an emergency. In case of tion says why wait for an enemy an air attack you would need food, air attack; prepare now. The clothing, canned heat, kitchen sil­ freshman girls of Nashville High ver, candles, matches, and many school are going to exhibit Grand­ other necessary items. You would ma's Pantry. By that I mean we also keep a mdicine chest fully are going to plan the foods two equipped with the necessary things. people would need for three days in A second important thing is the an'air attack. The foods should be amount of food you can provide for safe from dirt and atomic dust if each member of your family for the they are put in air tight containers minimum of three days. For one and don’t need refrigeration. The person one gallon of water and water should be put in jugs and soft drinks is the minimum amount packed in boxes. Check tne food of liquids for three days. The regularly and change the water amount of meat, 12 oz. for three about every six weeks. The exhibit days; vegetables, 12 to 16 oz.; will be in a downtown store win­ fruit, No. 2 can. There are many dow. Everyone should be interest­ ed in the Grandmas’ Pantry. other foods. • n to *»“■ to Utt from '■Td your »hc..Jder» the heavy burden to* many detail, attendant to th* Funeral Service. . .. You ■ B SCHOOL NEW! CONSOLE TV SAVE ON FEED per dozen eggs produced l----------You want the layers that not only produce MORE EGGS... but LAY EGGS AT MUCH LOWER FEED COST PER DOZEN. Hy-Unes do just that, in comparison with old- fash­ ioned chickens. Hy-Lines can give you what amounts to 4c to 9c more income per dozen eggs... as proved in 104 different feed tests for 11 months under practical farm conditions. ADVANTAGE FU DOZIN KCS LAID * .. WIRING Complete Electrical Service. ' fdnbbals abb fob the living Greta Fire ter, Teacher. Mr. Smith’s world history ciass you know what to do? Would you joined our class on a field, trip to have food and water to supply the the Civic Museum in Grand Rapids family? It is Important for you last Thursday. This was for a and your family in case there is an air raid. In your home there are things that would help, but what Egyptians. We also saw some won­ if you can’t get to them? The derful exhibits showing the culture things wouldn't do much good. So of the Chinese, Japanese, Polynes­ place them in the basement or in ians, and our American Indian. We your underground shelter. Do you came home with a greater apprecia­ have two radios, an electric and a tion of other peoples, races, colors battery, so if the electricity is shut and creeds. off you’ll have the battery radio? Janet Tobias gave a very inter­ Do you know the two stations to esting book review, "Uncle Tom’s turn your dial to? There <ire only- Cabin,” in American history class. two—640 and 1240. In case of an We were delighted with the antics air raid the two stations broadcast of Topsyevery little while to tell you what American history classes are to do. Downtown, in one of the working on maps showing the store windows is going to be an ex­ growth of the United States. ample of Grandma’s Pantry. Don’t Our film this week was "New wait until it happens and then try Horizons." We are just beginning to think of something to do. Stop the study of slavery in the South, and think now, and be prepared. so this film gave us a story of cul­ ture and Industry in the so-called (By Pat~Greenfild) The idea of "Grandma’s Pantry" "deep South." is a Freem? You should is to alert the citizens of Nashville seeWhat our display of imaginative in case of an air raid. When and things called Freems. Larry Mc­ if the time comes, will you be Vey, Ray Babcock and Jerry Fow­ ready? Be sure to have on hand ler really proved they have imagi­ blankets, plenty of stored drinking nation along artistic fines. water, canned foods and meat. Make sure you have enough for the whole family for three aays. Do not store too much, as it would be foolish and wasteful. Keep your radio tuned to 1240 or 640, during the attack. Help keep yourself and your community prepared in case of an air raid. ovn uoHoiuts______ 1.1 fc. i» m .*« mvib OVU OIOSMMDS____ 1.4 ht Im, M—5.«c MVU> IxtcM ia 1M2 to onr SO mitlto* to 195*. They’re th* largest selling layers developed by modern research. Join the big swing to Hy-Lines. Raise your egg profits; raise Hy> Lines. OKDia HOM Albert Bell, Phone Nashville 5833. Bob Clark, Phone Hastings, 4-6114. Just imagine how much distinction the new Brady 21 console would add to your home! ■at Mww', mor* than beauty to the Brady! Yoa'B enjoy RCA Victor’* famou* "All-Clear” picture with 261 square inches of viewable picture . . . new Balanced Fidelity Sound ... new "Hidden Panel” Tuning. Come in—ree the new RCA Victor Brady 21 today! Phon* M21 ■ �Politicians are winding up for the some weeks ago, Mayor Albert E. Battle of the Ballots in 1956. Cobo. of Detroit, a favorite of many Both sides are carefully polishing party leaders, got a standing ovaissues and grooming slates of can- j tion when he started and ended hi* dklates, the better to put together a speech. campaign machine sometime in the j Rep. Bentley was on hand and re­ spring and summer. i ceived polite applause when he was ___ introduced. Donald S. Leonard, for- liams. the scenes works the par­ At a kickoff dinner in Lansing ty Behind organisation, headed by State Chairman John Feikens. Feikens has been criticized by some elements for not putting a Re­ publican in the executive office and And Other Speelof Netlcei for letting Democrats put in a full slate In 1954. Rate of Charge*— Obituaries of 200 words or Observers around the Capitol and less published free; words Ln the state believe Feikens has been excess of 200, one cent per doing a good job. Without a gover­ word. Obituary poetry, one nor, a party tends to lack unity on cent per word. Cards of a number of issues. A thousand Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ Ideas are hard to crystalize against er notices under tins heading, a single, forceful one from the gov­ •ne cent per word with a min­ ernors office. imum charge of 50 cents. Friends of Feikens also point to the fact of Williams and the Demo­ crats: No one has beaten them since Card of Thank*— We wish to thank all our rela- 1946, even before Feikens was state fives, friends and neighbors for jchairman___ their kind help at the time of the The rtory of Democrats for paaetog of our dear wife and moth- 1956 ls prJty weH known and poU7‘ thanks go to Rev. Carl । awaiting the final, climac­ tic developments before making a and to Doctors Lofaahi, Myers and move. Kelsey for medical care; also to Joe It will be either Williams or Lt Otto _______ for his help. _ Your Y— kindness ■ Gov. Philip A. Hart for governor wfll long _-----sz---be remembered. and the same slate now holding of­ Mr. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaver. fice. Soma believe Williams will try in Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck. 1956 for national office because of Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Nash his speechmaking on national issues Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. and his travels. But he made simi­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid. lar trips and talks before announc­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reid. ing in 1953 for governor. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Reitj. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. The Issue* will be finely drawn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid. this time, bearing overtones of the last campaign. There will be highways (Last Hoffman, Evelyn. In loving time. Republicans accused Williams memory of wife, mother .and grand­ of running against Highway Com­ mother, who passed away Feb. 2, missioner Charles M. Ziegler), men­ 1950. tal health, higher education, and “Her memory we shall always others. keep.” Sadly missed by husband and Republicans would like _ bear ----children. p down on the campaign contributions battle which started after the last Card of Thank* -------- — election. To the many friends and neigh­ At that time, Feikens said a num­ bars who expressed regret at the ber, of CIO union members com­ time of our fire, we want to thank plained that their union dues were you. Any expression of kindness being used for Democratic cam­ at a desolate time like this is al­ paigns against their own political ways deeply1 appreciated. But most beliefs as Republicans. •f all we want to thank the volun­ teer firemen who worked in bitter Feikens and the State Central •old and extreme heat to protect Committee asked for an investiga­ our house and other buildings. tion, which still i* in progress. Some Never again will we take for grant­ information has been made public, ed the services, utilities and friend­ and Republicans are promising liness our village and community much more. offers to its citizens. Without the August Scholle, president of the prompt answered call of these gal­ Michigan CIO Council, counters lant firemen, our home would sure- with the statement that each local ?y have burned. Bless you all. union must vote under a democratic Doris and Carl Voorhees. process before money is turned over to a candidate. ‘They vote to make the money available to a party or candidate be­ fore ft is used that way.” he said. "That would be all right” Feikens replies, "If a worker were not for­ ced to join a union ta keep his job.” Card of Thanks CLEANING PRESERVES CLOTHES Carefully pointing out this Is not an issue against unions, Feikens stresses the issue is for Individual rights. He tells the story of a rural union member who ran for county office on the GOP ticket Not only did he fall to receive union support, but his money which he was forced under union rules to piy in dues, was used against him. Feikens sqys that union support is a desirable thing for any party, but it must come from Individual dona­ tions. Republicans have gone a step far­ ther to organize a Republican La- A Cash Gift Every Week! ONE DOLLAR for each ter in your last name, if your claim check is the lucky one drawn. . and Mrs. Kendrick Smith oT Bath, S. C. Sp. Smith is stationed with the Ar­ of • James_______ _ Mr. and ■ my in Vassincourt, France. No Mrs. Forrest Babcock of Nashville. ‘ wedding date has been set. Phone 2391 The ceremony, conducted by the’ Nashville: Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleckl, took place1 before -the. altar decorated with Gertrude Teegardin. sisters of the They ;pink and white gladioli and snap-1 bride, were bridesmaids. 1 dragons. Tne wedding music was wore ballerina-length gowns of Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. [played by Mrs. Marie Peterson and' aqua blue and pink trimmed with Morning worship, 11:30 a. Mrs. Patricia McKcough was solo- satin. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and wore matching II isfc . - . Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Paetor The bride, given in marriage by Residence* 205 Phillips St her brother, Donald Doyle, of The bridegroom was attended by Phone 3741 Grand Rapids, was lovely in a floor­ Gordon Mead of Lansing. Arthur Sunday Services: length gown of Chantilly lace and Bleam and Russell Teegardin were 10: 00 a. m., Worship. nylon tulle over satin. The fitted the ushers. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school lace bodice was styled with a Queen The bride's mother chose a navy Anne collar and long sleeves taper­ blue 6: 30 p. nt, Fellowship. dress with Winter white ac­ ed to points over her wrists. A cessories. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. corsage was of pink ilace panel graced the front of the carnations. Her Mid-week Services: The bridegroom’s moth­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, bouffant skirt. Her veil also of ny­ er was attired in a black crepe lon tulle and trimmed with wide dress with Winter white accessor­ Youth and Adult group*. For "mighty” fine galvan­ bands of Chantilly lace, was of fin­ ies. She wore a corsage of yellow ized ware . . aee the complete gertip length and was fastened to carnations. Independent Baptist Church. •election at GAMBLE’S. Our a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. Nashville, Michigan She carried a white Bible topped Immediately following the cere­ Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor a»h cans, bucket* and other mony a reception was held in the Parsonage, 406 State St -z' wtih white and yellow roses with St. such item* are extra strong, Rose hall. Refreshments were long streamers ending in lovers Telephone 5801. extra heavy, durably built to served by Miss Julie Malcolm and knots. Her only jewelry was a Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Miss Arlene Lawrence. The wed ­ do heavy-duty work. In addi­ pearl necklace, a gift of the bride ­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. ding cake was cut by Miss Janet tion, each leakproof, ru*t-reSunday evening service at 7:45. groom. Young people's meeting Sunday at Miss Lorraine Doyle, niece of the Babcock, sister of the bridegroom. | •Istant piece Is priced to suit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doyle were bride, was maid of honor. She 7:00 p. m. the most limited budget Prayer service Wednesday even­ wore a ballerina-length gown of or­ masters of ceremonies. A dinner was served at Pleasant Point for ing at 8:00 p. m. chid nylon net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of yellow carna­ the immediate families. tions- and wore a matching head­ When the happy couple left on ’ their honeymoon, the bride was; bor Committee, composed of a num­ piece. ber of CIO members in southeast­ Mrs. Dolores Bleam and Mrs. wearing a beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow I ern Michigan. ARTHUR V TttTtR and white roses. They will reside at Algonquin has Republicans, whose sui Church of the Nazarene lake. lIllIllilllllllllliilllUlllIlUIIIIHlilllllllUl Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. long come from outstate ] Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes insist that they are not o] for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt organized labor. Democrats, who have had the Worship service, 11:00 a. m. power of labor unions behind them N. Y. P. S.. 6:X p. m. for years, claim they are the only Congregational and special sing­ Klitical friends the working man ing, 7:30 p. s and that is why they continue Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ to be elected. nesday, 7:30 p. m. -----------o---------The situation has given rise to an Maple Grove Bible Church interesting switch: Marvin Potter, Pastor Democrats have taken a keen in­ terest in the farmer and plan to Prayer meeting every Wednesday push for a better marketing system. evening at 8:00. They are plumping for help for 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. small business, networks of nigh- 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible ways and other ideas. Republicans are taking a cov­ club. « etous look at the jammed precincts 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. around Detroit and are working on 8L Cyril Catholic Church ways to make the party, more at­ Rev. Fr. Stephen Koienlo tractive to labor. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 - o---Feikens has a monumental Job Assembly of God Church cut out for himself in 1956. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell. Pastor. Three of the candidates arrived school, 9:45 for the kickoff dinner in Lansing. Sunday Mornjng worship, 1 Counting on the shock of a auick Sunday evangelistic question, a reporter asked Feikens m. who would be the party candidate p. Wednesday YOULL GO! Bible study and pray­ in 1956. er meeting, 1:30 p. m. Not blinking an eye ar faltering, Feikens answered: Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. "He’ll be here tonight” Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. .Over in the capitol a half block North Church: away, Democrats don’t have that Sunday school 10:00 a. m. problem. It . will be either Williams Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. or Hart. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. PRICE THE ROCKET I Paul Hosmer entered the Veter­ ans hospital at Ann Arbor on Mon­ day for observation. Mrs. Robert Evans called on Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and family of Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. 30 p. month, month. WITH -y—x Z^\-W A "PCS I v-1 W y V ABOUT BUILDINGS THAT ,NCREASE TOP FRONT TUNING FARM INCOME No Stoop! No Stretch! No COMBINATION MAN ARY-MACHINE SHED central machinery storese area hold a total of 11.500 bushels. WAS $219.95 Special This Week LUMBU STORAOI } M8995 handy, protective storage of lumber. Thia Week’s Winner: MRS. ALICE McMILLAN J & H Pffy CLEANERS Admiral 21" TV The NEWPORT- Ebony Finiifa VEVA’S FARM HOMES BEAUTY SHOP NASHVILLE tiful homes, specially de­ signed for rural living. Phone 390L ASK TO Sil OUR 4-SQUARt We’ll Give You .Up to $3.00 For Your Old Watch Band Beautiful New Expansion Watch Bands Reg. $5.95 to'$7.25—Dozens to Choose from SPECIAL $dfOO AndYour ONLY *•== Old Band Fann Building Book Let us show you how practical fam experts have designed the many buildings in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Fam Service to help you save chore time and increase cash income. ' Right here at our office you will find engineered designs for practically every type and size of fam building ... plans for 22 modern fam homes, and a variety of lumber-built Equipment items. Come in soon. Blueprints are available for all designs. W» $u.w Va'"’ free Mtb t«» AWr»l™' • Aluminized Screen—’’Magic Mirror” of Aluminum to make picture twice-as-bright. moot trouble-free chassis ever engineered! Kxduslve 3-dimensional Picture Frame for new picture depth and realism. Including Tax Also Complete Selection of Quality Watch Bands, Lovell Implement Co HOME WATCH REPAIR Fhoae 5781 Victor Higdon PHONE 284-1 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS YOUR PHONE 3481 VERMONTVILLE New MSI -I- V»rmMtvlll« �By Mrs. Carroll Wells Sunday supper and evening ’ gtiesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells •Mowry of Hastings. of Lansing were SaturC. E. MATER were Mrs. Joyce Robinson of Jones­ ■r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Guest officers, headed by Worthy ville, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells , BEAL ESTATE Patron and Worthy Matron. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells .nemann, Friday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf of and Mrs. Marshall Steeby of Belle­ and family. (My sad Fpm DeWitt were Sunday dinner guests vue, filled the stations for the init­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman ofi of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pulpan. iation of Mrs. Lena Lynd, who is a net were Sunday evening visitors of ,Lansing were Sunday afternoon! —s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor at new member of the Kalarno Chap­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. Mar­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence i New aad Uaed Can Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reed The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek ter. Mrs. ' Clarence Eisen trager ilyn Hill spent Saturday night with Maurer. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mosher visited Mrs. Milo her committee served refresh­ Janet Hill. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and and Mrs. Forrest Babcock took her! Edson Friday. ments at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and boys Hoffrnan and Jaugh,er. Elsentrager presented each guest spent the week end with Mr. and examination before the State Board Harry Cotton, eldest son of Mr. MrS Ofltoe Mwat wtlh a purple and yellow crocheted Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Remus. of Cosmetology week before last and Mrs. Harold Cotton, was In St were callers. 10» & Mala 8L 3711 Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim of and has received her license, and Lawrence hospital from Friday unMr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, ar. 1 book mark. Mrs. Henry Guenther. and granddaughter of Nashville Worthy Matron, presented her of- Lansing were Wednesday after­ will be working in Hastings in the were Sunday callers -of Mr. and fleers and the guest officers with noon callers at the Scott-King near future. home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. 1 "gifts. l''rick of Charlotte were Wednesday Shir- supper guests at the Scott-King Jensen—of- Dearborn, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday, Jack ---------------- - — dinner euesto of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ley Sanders and children of Char­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burttey lee Purehis and family in Nash- lotte were Sunday dinner guests of and Sharon of Chester were Sunday vUle In thealternoon they called Mr. and Mrs. Vemess . Mead and visitors at the Scott-King home. on Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood- Sherri.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher land. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner and were Sunday afternoon and even­ ing callers of Mrs. Milo Edson. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Leon ' son Larry of Carmel were Sunday Mrs. Don Sothard and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Calvin c-“Dunning of Delton attended a Reg ­ were Monday callers at the Glenn Cities Service ional Farm Bureau meeting at Wells home/ Recent visitors of Chicken Charlie’s in Kalamazoo on Gasoline and Mr. and.Mrs. JohnChurch _____ and Glenn Wells have been: Will BarnFriday. son spent ..12. rela- Ingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, it the w™ week end with Fine Lubricant*. Lee Kilpatrick. Joe and Leslie tives In Pontiac. • Accessories Faust, Carl Wells and Frank Ver­ til Monday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and ,non. Genuine Mr. and Mrs. Vlcjor Bosworth of baby of Battle Creek spent the Saturday dinner guests at the Ford Part*. Lansing were visitors at Glenn week end at the Robert C Burkett Arthur Housler home were Mr& home. Mrs. Kenneth Crilly is as­ Kate King, Mrs. Rosalie Ripley and Dickinson’s Thursday. with the household duties ;children. Saturday afternoon call­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher vis­ sisting at the Burkett home. Callers since ,ers were Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm ited Mrs. Milo Edson Sunday. Mrs. Burkett and baby David Lee and Mrs. Albert Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke returned home from the hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipatrick and daughters visited Mrs. Jones have have included .the Rex Ends­ and family were Sunday evening and Ora of Battle Creek Friday pital leys, Robert Gilletts, Gaylord Bur­ callers of the Lee Kilpatricks. Sat­ ARE YOUR SPARK PLUGS evening. ketts, Mrs. Robert Stamm, Mrs. urday evening visitors were Mr. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte William robbing your car of extra miles Link, Hallon Burkett and and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Char­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. other friends. per gallon? Let us check them lotte. Earl Harmon. and see if you may need spark Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were plug replacement and children entertained Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Livonia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs>Nerva Randall. । Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mr. and MrsVGlenn Barlond of i Trudy of Charlotte at Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Onondaga were Sunday afternoon I ner in honor of Patsy Lee Stan­ Judy and Billy were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ton’s fifth birthday. I -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, Miss guests of her mother, Mrs. Lena Barlond. Mrs. Joyce Robinson of Jonesville ! Maxine Hannon of Lansing, John Schnepps of Lansing. of Charlotte were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and is spending a few days at the home CITIESggSERVICE jI Clark guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol son, who have been in Quincy, Ill., of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Rookie' 28$^S^NASHVILLE .Wright of Charlotte Sunday. since before the holidays, returned R. E. Viele spent last week end Monday night to the home of Mr. were in Battle Creek Friday after-11 noon. | with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and and Mrs. Cecil Dye, with whom In torts at tbe Wayne Research Farm this new high *^97 they will stay until they can find Mrs. Carroll Wells was guest of family of Saline. Harter gave an 8% increase in growth with 8'A 4 greater honor Saturday evening at a stork an apartment . by Mrs. Lois South­ feed efficiency over lart year's formula. Wayne High tnergy William Gillett and Larry Wilson showeringiven Litchfield. Guests were Chick Starter costs leu in the Iona run because its Productive returned home Thursday night field Albion, Lansing, Litchfield,. from their southern trip which took from Efficiency" giver you the fart, early growth needed to develop them to Florida. They are leaving Jackson and Pittsford. pullets that will become heavy la/ert ... with lets teed required Tuesday morning for the Great to do the job. Lakes Training Station^ as they Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don. and Mrs. New All-time jfote Record with have enlisted in the navy. G. L. Gage visited Mrs. Iva SysWith the New Nicarbazin, $5.00 cwt. Sunday afternoon callers at the werda of Lansing Sunday after­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da­ noon. Ms. Ed Faught accompanied vidson were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil them and spent the afternoon with Butler and children of Mulliken, her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and son sock. Lee of Olivet Thursday being Mr. Davidson’s birthday, his son and Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end at the WOODLAND x NASHVILLE Keith Davidson of Charlotte, spent Creek home _ __________________ of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald the evening with the Davidsons. 2^0 eggs Ernest Ctoplin of Olivet spent Shoup, and helped her grandson In Missouri, a DEKALB Sunday afternoon with Mr. and David celebrate his 15th birthday. flock averaged 290 eggs Mrs. C. L. Wlldt for Ernest Schnetzler at SCHNETZLEflS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Salisbury, establishing a daughter Adell were Sunday dinner NEW, high record in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard University of Missouri *b Horton of Battle Creek. Extension Poultry Rec­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of ord Keeping Program. Churubusco. Ind., were week end Schnetzler housed 185 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry birds, and lost ONLY 7 Guenther. Mrs. Julia Arnett, who birds during the year has been visiting relatives here for ending August 31, 1955, Yep, This Week Marks Our 16th Anniversary three weeks, returned with them to (3 from mouldy feed.) her home in Ft Wayne, Ind. Sixteen short years ago we first opened in this location, with a resolution to live up Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. । — “The FRIENDLY Service StaOTHER TESTS SHOW DEKALB CHIX SUPERIORITY to a couple of simple but mighty important sic Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe and Mrs. L’Eda Sanders called last The fact that we’ve kept the pat­ tion,” and the one about “COMPLETE Service DEKALB CHIX won the first Texas Random Sample week on Mrs. Arthur Creller. ronage and good will of a great many of our oi test with the earliest maturity; the highest egg production Sandra, Kenneth and Karen and the best adult livability. In the 5th California Random of new ones makes us hope we may have fulfilled Bradley stayed overnight Saturday responsible for our continued growth, and improvement of facilities, our sincere with their grandparents, Mr. and thanks, as we start our 17th year on the same corner. Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. and the Kansas Mrs. Gaylord Bradley of Charlotte Poultry Flock Improvement Project Sept 1, 1954 thru Aug. were Sunday guests and the chil­ SO, 1955, DEKALB CHIX took first in the Hatebenr Breeder dren returned home with their par­ finds diviaion with 271 eggs average per bird, and first in the ents. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Fann Flock division with 270 eggs average per bird. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. wayheHWIMC CHICK STARTER Puts 'Em . In Every WHERER'S . with New Wayne PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY 290 EGGS per HEN DEKALB A CHIX Riverside Feed Max ■"•iihlliw Chas. Martens, Bt 2, Charlotte, Mich. Shirley GiQeepie, Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. H Willis, Rt 3, Rattie Creek. Mich. C. Willis, Rt 2, Bellevue, Mich. Meyers Hatchery, 16th Street Grand Rapids, Mich. POLE BUILDINGS Your Best Choice of Construction for CATTLE AND SHEEP SHEDS . . . HOG HOUSES MACHINERY SHEDS . . BROODER HOUSES LAYING HOUSES We invite you to Inspect the new Pole Building we recently put up for Or. O. O, Mater, Now — We can build you a full 40-foot span with NO CENTER POLES! LOW ORIGINAL COST ... FAST CONSTRUCTION LOW MAINTENANCE ... LONG LIFE You Don’t Need to Wait for Spring; We Can Erect a New Pole Building for You NOW! Let Us Gve You a Free Estimate 16 Candles on Our Cake Let Us Give Your Ger This Important Donald and Floyd Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Pease and children were Sunday dinner guests of the George Pease family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of with Marshall had Sunday dinner ojjj his mother, Mrs. Leon Cook, and family. Mr. and- Mrs. William Gish and । Roland Speer of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and _son Clesson of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and, son George were Sunday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty i and children. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and . children spent Sunday afternoon with the Don Tobins of Prairie­ ville. I Mrs. Cameron Earl went to Kala' mazoo Saturday to stay at the Richard McIntyre home for several days as her granddaughter, Margo McIntyre, was to have a tonsillec­ tomy Monday morning. i Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Bernard Cal­ lahan. president, had charge of the business meeting. after which games and contests with prizes were enjoyed. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sarah Martens. ■ Mrs. Richard Bloch, who was at Community hospital, Battle Creek, several days list week, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bloch have been assisting in the home since her return. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Barbara were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Scott of Charlotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Inetolllng, Repairing KM Amity St, Charlotte PK tgggj John D. Smith MID-WINTER CHECK-UP —Is anti-freeze giving your engine full protection? —Do tires have enough tread for reliable road grip? —Are radiator connections tight ? Do they keep anti-freeze where it belongs? —Are wheels properly balanced for maximum tire wear? —Is muffler in good condition, or is it allowing deadly carbon mo­ noxide fumes to enter your car? —Does your battery respond instantly when you step on the start­ er? —Have you had your car lubricated recently? Proper lubrication with winter grade lubricants is especially vital in cold weather. - Depend on Babcock’s to provide for all your service needs, Fit." . . . . Drive in regularly, weH do the rest! to keep your car “winter Official AAA Road Service. Night. — CaD 4581 Two Wreckers or 3763. Phone 3601. �of Battle Mrs. Theresa D< dinner with Mr. i Douse, jr., and fan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely of Big Rapids were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Avis Elliston and son Don. Crystal Symonds of Kalamo spent Thursday and Friday with her Grad, rate. TODAY! Burr Phillips of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek were Sun­ Karl Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guests at the Kenneth Leonard Kane of Battle Creek. Perkins home. Kt the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited E. L Kane. KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings TOMORROW! AUCTIONEER. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow had Phene 4-7361 Hastings Seaman First Chas Lafayette Wdinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Withey's leave was extended and he Route 1 Purchis on Thursday. left Saturday afternoon for Mobile, Ala., after nearly two weeks leave January birthdays of Frank A. with his parents and brother, Mr. Purchis, Frank, jr., and his. daugh­ Harry Fowler of Lansing was and Mrs. Lafayette J. Withey and ter, Beverly Jane, ' were observed home for the week end. to see his Ex nest . with a family dinner at the Frank grandmother, Mrs. L. E. Pratt, who Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing A. Purchis home on Sunday. spent Friday at the Taylor-Fox Callers at the Bennie Kenyon home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Lowest-Priced home Saturday evening were Mr. of Lansing were Sunday afternoon ■HuniiuiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiuu and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Rocket Engine Carl visitors. daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Business and Professional Ella were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Kohler received Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and fam­ word of the serious illness of her ily of Battle Creek. brother, L. E. Lewis of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryor of Chi­ Missouri. IllllllillllllUII cago were Friday to Sunday guests at the L. W. Withey home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker will Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of be observing their 66th wedding STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. anniversary quietly at home, on Ionia were week end guests of West Maple Grove S. W, Maple Grove Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Shirley Saturday, Feb. 4. ISOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Southern and Mrs. Clifford Snyder By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz By Mrs. W. H. Cbeeseman were Saturday night visitors. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 807 North Main BL Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz . entertained The community extends congrat ­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and daugh­ the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sally Lyons of Hastings and Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL ter of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Dunkelberger, whose wedding took Judy Woudstra were Friday over­ Sale Every Friday Merle Hecker of Battie Creek. of Delton was a place Saturday, Jan. 28, in the night guests of Barbara DeCamp. Hastings Pilgrim Holiness church, Rex Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. caller of Mr. and Sunday callers at the Douglas De ­ Br. Loidahl 5321 Dr. Myw, 2341 Fay Fisher, who was injured in an with the Pastor, Rev. Lila Manker, Camp home were Mr. and Mrs. automobile accident last June, en­ Jack Green of Western Michigan officiating. Their attendants were Rolland Pixley and family, Henry’ tered Blodgett hospital in Grand College at Kalamazoo is having va­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkelberg­ Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Robert FLOYD NESBET er. The two young men are cou­ Sherman and Pam. Rapids on Monday, for some plastic cation this week. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. sins, while their wives are twin sis­ ; surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and ters, the former Joan and Jean Physician and Surgeon EARL McKIBBIN I Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, who fell and Professional calls attended Marble of Assyria. Mrs. Alice Hunt returned home broke her wrist in early December day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Friday from a five weeks visit with Saturday\gvening there was a her son, Carl Hunt, and family of at the Ben Shaffer home at Athens, Hawblitz. had the cast removed Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were good attendance in spite of the icy Allen Park. returned after spending the week roads, at the Dunham school house, Friday evening callers of Frieda Office houn, 1 to 3 and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ where a miscellaneous shower was family. given for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lotte. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunkelberger, newlyweds. Bob Stockham were Mr. and Mrs. DR. R. E. WUIlt Sunday visitors at Harold Gray’s J. Stockham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons It’s Time to Order Mayo District Osteopathlo Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Lois and son of Olivet, Miss Kay Bush Physician and Burgeon Jones of Alabama, and Joe Maur ­ 'By Mrs. Earl Linsley of Mill lake and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ­ Office Hours: Afternoons except er, Bill Stockham and roommate of ert Gray and children. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. The Mayo Mothers club will meet Western Michigan College. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, at the school house Thursday after­ Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. family were among the guests en­ 7:00 to 8:00. noon, Feb. 2. Each member is Fern Hawblitz were callers last 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 asked to bring a suggestion or idea Tuesday afternoon of their aunts, tertained at the home of .their son­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. in 'how to raise some money for the Mrs. Barbara Brake and Miss Flos­ in-law Syme, in Battle Creek Sun­ club. sie Wenger, in Grand Rapids. Joan Allan day . Other guests were Mr. and Egg Production Strains dr. neil McLaughlin i Mrs. Lenna Sigourney and Don­ Bell returned home with them for Mrs. Franklin Russell and family of na Kissinger of S. Battle Creek a week’s vacation from Junior col- Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dentist — X-Ray called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Lulu Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Loser and family of Battle Creek. Blue Diamond Ghostly Nationally Famous Office Hours: were Sunday guests of Mr. and The occasion was to honor the Jan­ ' Ten members of the Evans-Mayo ily and February family birth­ White Rocks White Leghorns DeKalb Chlx o 12 a. nt, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 1 birthday Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East uary club met with Mrs. Alta Lansing. days, twenty being present Monday through Friday. Linsley in the Evans district Wed­ Charles and Andrew Harrison of Closed Saturdays. nesday afternoon. A pleasant af­ Bellevue are visiting their grand­ ternoon was enjoyed,-' and a nice parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lunch served by the hostess. The East Castleton Cheeseman. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS next meeting is with Mrs. Sarah Optometrist By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Route 8 CHARLOTTE Phone fiOSW Martens, with Mrs. Myrtle Mapes as co-hostess, Tuesday afternoon, Members and friends, don’t for­ Mrs. J. D. Beedle entertained at Vision Training. Feb. 14. get the Castleton Community club . dln.n" JLulT At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices i Last week evening callers of Mr. meeting Saturday eve at 7:30. Pot-!*™1 J. W Beedieandfamlly Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:38. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mi. luck supper, and entertainment fol-, ,2nd MTSAlderson "“J and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family lowine Alio elertlonof officers fiunHy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appointment Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. TsndMnr’cene Mator and1 Kenneth Jones and daughters family were Sunday dinner guests, sP*nf several weeks in Florida, but I Wednesday evening, Harold Jones, of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. i°'"dnS J? we®ther there. jr., Harley, Janet and Edward O. Mater, and John. returned here to spend some time rem Rouse Thursday evening. Little Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans and Sj*?, “ > e Aldersons, before going to Life — Auto — Fire Ken Eugene Bass stayed with his Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son vis- Ironton. grandparents from Tuesday until ited Mrs. Eva R. Winans at Big lr°n,on- _______ "________ GEO. H. WILSON Saturday. Phone 4131 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Rapids Sunday. Corner State and Reed Seta. “I'’?’ Mrs„E]on Wre and Bene Vera Klomparens of Washington, I children were Sunday guests of Mr. Nashville iand Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray of Mulliken called at the Royce De- D> c., and Mrs. Wm. Parker of mond home Saturday eve. i Providence. R. L, Attended the funf Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, eraj of an aun, Mrs. Chas. Abell. Miss Leah Mapes spent the week Michael and Stephen, and ElDean at south Haven a week ago SunMeDERBY’S AGENCY end with her sister Beulah in Bat­ Souder were Sunday dinner guests rf-w tie Creek. Insurance — Surety Bonds of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brodbeck, and j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett — AH Forms — Esther and Peter Paul, of and Darlene spent Sunday with Naomi, CLARE MoDERBY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans and i family in Battle Creek. Res. Phone 3641 Kenneth Pufpaff and son call­ WE REMOVE i; Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. Mrs. Ralph DeMott Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and at Hastingsand Dead or Disabled Saturday eve. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor ­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY C Souder spent Monday at ners, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson theMrs. Horses and Cattie For INSURANCE Cousins home. They all helped and Robin of Battle Creek. Mr. and And Other Farm celebrate her birthday. Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Afternoon her Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attend ­ Phone 2810, Hastings Animals , callers were Mr. and Mrs. William ed the Wool Growers and Lamb Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Production meeting at Portland on in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers and Tuesday. Callers Tuesday eve at the Lloyd Joan of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Wilcox IONIA 400 home were .Mr. and Mrs. old Jones, jr„ and Harley and Ed­ Woodrow McPeck and Mitzie Lynn For Better Insurance Service ward Rouse of Penfield. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman ofLinden Consult Mater has the chicken­ Cad 4481 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. and family of Battle Creek called pox. at the Ralph Hanchett home Sat­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency urday. AU Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called Insurance. on Merten Moon in the Charlotte Nashville. hospital Friday afternoon. OLDSMOBILE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DIRECTORY BABY CHICK8! Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Valley Chemical Co FAR G O A Winning Combination Good Healthy Baby Chicks FUEL OIL Proper Feeding of a Good Chick Starter FOR A WE SELL and PROUDLY RECOMMEND WARM WINTER —Farm Bureau Chick Starter. —Murphy’s Chick Starter. —Ralston Purina Chick Starter Local Agents for McPherson Hatchery Producer of U. 8. Certified PuDonim Clean Chicks. Elevator close your windows Some day you wilt Electrically, just by pushing a button—right from your warm bed if you wish. grow dark. You’ll cook meals in seconds. Electric clocks and lamps will work witbout eords. You’ll need more low-price electricity far this wonderful electric living—and it will be ready and waiting far you. Because the more than 400 independent electric light and power companies don’t have to wait far an Act of Congress or tax money from the Treasury to build ahead far your future needs. That’s one reason why you benefit moat when you arc served by independent electric oom, panics like this one. PE-205 29-20 CONSUMERS POWER ----------------------------------------- — �Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of Ladies’ Home Journal, 22 months, Wayne were Sunday evening callers Michigan’s oldest and most pro­ $3.85. Readers Digest, 8 mos., in Lansing ,at the home of Mr. and gressive hatcheries. White Leg­ $1; 16 mos., $2. Lots of other Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull were Sat­ Mrs. Otto Bennett. horns and six heavy breeds, RATES: Fot 36 words or leaa—Minimum Charge, one inaertxm. 35c, urday dinner guests of their daugh­ $14.90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ if charred; 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 words or lem. three sueceeMrs. Della Bowman returned to ter, Mrs. Olive Belles, and family. horn ‘ pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy «tv» weekly Insertion*. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . Detroit on Thursday after several breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode For Sale — 2 pure-bred Durham Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderDisplay ria—iftert rate. per column Inch. weeks Island Red pullets, $27.30. Three bulls, 10 months old; and one water spent Saturday evening with rott. visit with Mrs. Nettle Par­ leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ Angus bull, 9 months old. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. 2 nice Holstein heifers, 1 year Pullorum-typhoid-clean BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap proved, old. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee. Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. ad Mrs. Ben iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St Also turkey poults and ducklings. special Notice* ____________________________ 3-1p Shaffer, Deanna and Jerry, spent Verlln Murphy, Agent Phone Phone 4701. • 29-tfc Sunday at the Lynn-Evans home. Nashville 278L 30 37p BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ­ Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading ing, clearing. Charles Viele, family of Jackson were Sunday magazines. Also agent for De­ owner and operator, FEBRUARY SPECIAL 220 N. Ionia guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. trott Free Press, Lansing State Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. EATON AGENCY Saturday dinner guests at the 50c OS on All Journal, Charlotte Republican Robert Sherman home were Wes­ Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and Steel Plow Points Repaired. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ley Benedict and Mrs. John Garver Nashville News. Ray Hawkins. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP AUCTION SERVICE of Lansing. 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. LENNOX Fri. and Sat., Feb. 3-4 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Phone 3841. 28-tfc AUCTIONEERS Johnny Wilson and his room­ Heating — Air Conditioning 33 3§c Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton mate of Big Rapids were week end Oil — Gas — Coal REEDAMITES and Corn Borers for No Sale Too Large or Too Small. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ ­ Service and Cleaning HAND SAW FILING. Retooth 1 son and Max sale. Marvin and Jim Hummel, Ing and circle saw filing,. Com­ Complete Sale Service. AU Makes of Furnaces. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock took 716 Gregg St Phone 3672. plete lawn mower service. Tim Management — Advertising Nancy back to Grand Rapids Sun­ 30-tff KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 130 South Main St, day and called on Dr. and Mrs. Clerking — Selling Nashville. 27-tfc 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Harvey Andre, and Merle Noble, For Top Dolldr at Your Sale Save on a ' Hastings, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Wayne Call Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent andi NEW MANURE SPREADER WATER 10-tfc 2142 — 2371 — 3210. baby were dinner guests of Mr. and ’ 40 bushel, $225.00. Well Drilling and Repairing Mrs. Louis Madry at Charlotte on I YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Sunday. 70 bushel, $395.00. OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA DONALD SKEDGELL 3 acres, 8-room modern home, new Mrs. L’Nora Lynn was a last Fri-1 100 bushel P. T. O., $495.00. oil furnace, modern kitchen,util- -day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil, Nashville, Phone 4766 WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ity room, large picture window, Deller, and also visited Mr. and C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ZOOM-A-TENNA! modern gas range and refrigera ­ tfc Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and two chil­ You get it only with Phone 3531 Vermontville tor, also garden ----tractor and ‘-----’------ dren of Battle Creek. CROSLEY TV er lawn mower included. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had 32-c XPERT repair for all makes of terms. as guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. A. B. Clements, Mrs. Geraldine For Sale—400 bales of hay, clover 40 acres rolling wooded chines. All work guaranteed. Phone „ hunting 5091 Nashville and"Lou Griswold, all of and brome. Call 4450, Nashville. Call- for Mr. Phelps, Nashville land in Antrim County; only WarffelCreek. phone 4882. _____ 20-tfc 32-34p $950. Has'l-room hunting cabin Battle 19-tfc Mrs. L ’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ben with stove. Shaffer were Thursday dinner Phone PO 3-7021, Collect TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit For Sale — Hereford calves, 300 to Country store with equipment, 5- guests of Mrs. Helen Segur and 400 lbs. Stealy ’ s Stockyards at yards, and local sales. Also local SHELDON C. HARRISON Mrs. Maria Fox of Battle Creek. room modern apartment, 2 gas Marshall and Olivet____ 33 36c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, ; Master Plumber pumps, 2-car garage. Only $1,500 George Fox was also a guest. 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and down, or will trade. x Heating Air Conditioning 35-tfc Real Bargain, two last year model family, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mr. — All Work Guaranteed — Refrigerators at a big saving. 50 acres near Vermontville, 2-fam- and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. ily home, modern, barn, poultry Athens were Friday night dinner Sylvania and Admiral Television as 30-tfc__ Wanted house. On main road, close in. guests of Ordaliah Lynn at Battle low as $175.00. good terms. Creek. Used electric table top Range, good BLOCK A CEMENT WORK condition, $25.00. WILLIAM J. STANTON Instil’ Siding Jobs Wanted — Washings and ironings. Used Washer, $25.00. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. And Chimney Work. Nashville phone 4833. 34-tfc 34-c Free Estimates. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Phone JOE PUGH 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Four bedroom modern and veneer logs. Write Leland Phone 2922 Vermontville 31-c home, oil furnace, new 24 x 36 DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc bam. 14 acres of good land, on For Sale — Many cords of firewood 17-17p blacktop highway. Total price, Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick for furnace or stove, large or Repairing Cara and Trucks $7,200.00. Adah Murray, phone up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, small. Also fireplace logs, cut to In Nashville Since 1922. 5891, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, ■ phone 2781.30-4 p order. $3.50 per cord and up. Po­ Real Estate Broken34-p BUD'S GARAGE "Every Friday Night — 9:00 P. M. Wanted — Washings and ironing; tatoes at the house. Earl Schulze, WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS Boyd A. Olsen also baby-sitting. Phone 5126, 416 Durkee St 32-34p WANTING TO BUY Starting FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Nashville. 33-3-1 p 423 North Main St HEADQUARTERS for batteries for —Homes with Small Acreage. 9-tfc all makes of hearing aids. LamK. P. HALL, NASHVILLE — Large Farms. den’s Nashville Pharmacy. 34-c For Rent M. & M. BODY SHOP —Lake Front Cotthges. ROUND and SQUARE DANCES 738 Reed St, Nashville John Deere, 60, late 52, extra good. —Business Property. For Rent — Two room apartment Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power ■ Phone 2180 — Contact — with gas heat Furnished except lift Cultivator. MAURICE PURCHIS linens, dishes and silver. Prefer Fender & Body Bumping Painting Featuring Sally Massey LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. lady or gent. E. A. Babb, 506 Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 3662, Nashville Free Estimates E. Sherman St________ 34-36p Of WKZO, from the Green Valley Group. 31* or 28-tfc For Rent—3-room apartment, utility HOG RAISERS! Worm your pigs ■ ADMISSION 75c per Person * DeBOLT REALTY room, full bath, automatic gas with Parvex, the new, safe and inexpensive way. Costs only 101 Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. heat, hot and cold water. Adults 32 tfc cents per pig. At Lamden ’ s . only. 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. Nashville Pharmacy.34-c 1 Also sleeping room, day or week. We Are Happy 32-34p For Sale — White Rock fryers, To Annouce That dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, North Irish Street phone 3047, Nashville. 34-36p For Sale MAURICE PURCHIS By. Miss Frances Childs 32* Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of 112 Cleveland St., Nashville Case SC Tractor and power mt Detroit spent the week end with GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GassonPhone 3662 cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple Anna called on me and got honey. White Rocks; California Grays, a nit Case VC Tractor and power Has Been licensed as Andrew Dooling is on the sick new heavy breed that lays white cultivator. A Real Estate Representative list and is getting around with eggs; and the sensational Gray X nit Farmall H Tractor and power crutches. Leghorn cross that out-performs In This Area ; Hybrids — Pullet F chicks only 30c. Cultivator. Mrs. Ollie Corey called last Fri­ for day for honey. : AllAllbreeders on our own farm. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Mrs. Lee Sheldon and Bernice Vermontville and AJtie Swift called on me re­ Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Phone 3531 DeBOLT REALTY cently. Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc 32-c 696 W. Mich. — Phone WO 25551 We have been having lovely New Direct Drive For Sale—One King maple syrup weather, but a snow storm Sunday Battle Creek evaporator, 3 ft. x 10 ft ,in good night CLINTON CHAIN SAWS 32-35 My two nephews, Roy and Joe condition. Carl Bahs, Nashville as low as $159.50. Harvey, former residents of this phone 4446.____________ 34-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. vicinity but now of Beaverton, Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Three piece bedroom Mich., have returned home from a ________________________ 31-c suite, springs and mattress in­ hunting trip in Canada. They «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FISHERMEN! Now handling most cluded. Dr. Kelsey, Vermont­ brought back three moose, a bear, ville, phone 3621.________34-c an elk and a deer. Joe was in the all kinds of winter bait Including speck minnows, reedamites, corn 1937 John Deere B with cultivator. army four years, and has a purple Awewh -Standard ' borers and wigglera. Tom Beard, Like new 1955 Ferguson 35, only heart for injuries received when the Japanese torpedoed his boat era, 334 Gregg St 28t-fc used 400 hours. Let us overhaul your Tractor now Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lan­ before the spring rush. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. sing called on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Furnaces We overhaul all makes. Phone 3531 Vermontville Andrews Saturday afternoon. GOAL - OIL - GAS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Sgt 1c Wm. F. Hess and family Phone 3531 Vermontville 1946 Olds 8 Hydramatic, mechani­ were dinner guests at the Jack CONVERSION BURNERS Green home Saturday evening. cally and ' ' 33-c BLOWERS #' manure or trade for steers, __ Seveial thousand cords of top wood, spreader, chain saw, or what AIR CONDITIONERS have you. Earl ELrl 122 Miller, “, R. TL 1, Nashville. Kellogg Road. 3-1-36p 24-Hour Service All Make*. 30-tic For Sale—Good set of tire chains, 6.00 x 16. S. J. Varney, phone Nearly New Ferguson 3-bottom 4628. 34-36p plow. Nearly new Ferguson Double Disk. For Sale—J. L Case one-row corn Sts W. Main, Vermontville picker, with Sears Roebuck shelter LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phono 4061 mounted. Also F-14 Farmall trac­ Phone 3531 Vermontville tor with cultivator, double culti34*. packer, drag and disc, “Million Dollar Hen”, electric brooder, 5-1 section. Joe Pugh, phone Ver­ montville 2922.__________ 32-37p Pteoi* 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. ______ * News Briefs 32 JI Flo Theatre w I ■ DANCE ' SUNBEAM Russ Kerbyson Maple Syrup Cans 1 Gallon — 26c Vz Gallon — 24c 1 Quart — 21c ------NO CREDIT------- Better Get Them Now and Be Sure! Keihl Hardware MME 3331 I ASHVILLE For Sale — Practically new Speed Queen ironer, Whizz Junior, ex­ cellent condition. Phone 2801. 34-c NEW HOM fw btesud EXPERT SERVICE On All Makes of VACUUM CLEANERS and SEWING MACHINES •0 TABLETS $291 &TAMDENS Genuine Parte IrfWL, NASHVILLE '^33, PHARMACY JEAN PHELPS PHONt 2271’ NASHVILLE Phone 4682 — Nashville OPEN EVENIN3S U/ Q OO Christensen’s Furniture “Our Ouatoom Bay for Lm*” an NaahvBa i ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-02-09.pdf db0ca093b08eedb21d9b85feb8d8c262 PDF Text Text The Nashville 2Sew§ The objection* railed by the County Health Department conceralng the new addition have been cleared and bids were taken on the VOLUME LXXXn project Tuesday evening. The ob­ jections were raised on the basis of the fact that the sewer flows into the Thornapple river but since no potation is evident in the river and the amount of sewage will not be materially increased the project was approved. in Qban'y nm/ (Saion ^oun/int. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1956 i£73 5 Ceuta NUMBER 35 Len Feighner Named for Tigers Take Olivet Services to be Held Newpaper Hall of Fame By Score of 58-42 Friday for Fred Long (By Robert Spohn.) Nashville played Olivet for the second time this season last Friday Principals Boline, Boldrey and and beat them, 5842. Ross have been invited to attend The first quarter gave promise of the meeting of the Board of Edu­ an exciting game. The clock went cation on Monday, Feb. 13, to dis­ one full minute before either team cuss the total school program and Len W. Feighner, former pub- ! could score, and then the Tigers to submit recommendations for the really started. They ran up a tencurriculum for the coming year. Usher of the Nashville News, has1' point lead,*, but midway thru the Oliver Fred Long, 75, resident of This is a continuation of the Board been elected to the Michigan News• quarter Olivet started hitting, and this area for the greater part of his policy of studying and evaluating life, died Monday night at Pennock at the end of the quarter had nar­ the program by actual observation paper Hall of Fame. The an-: hospital,where he had been a porowed Nashville’s lead to 13-10 and discussion of the program with nouncement was made last week at; tient seven days. He was taken the persons directly involved in the 88th annual mid-winter conven­ The second quarter was just as to the hospital on Monday of last the work. tion of the Michigan Press assoexciting. Olivet kept trying to get week after being discovered uncon­ a lead, and Nashville way trying scious at his home on West Fran­ We have often been concerned ciatino, at East Lansing. Three to enlarge theirs. • When the ses­ cis street, suffering from a skull with the role of the teacher as a other Michigan newspaper figures sion ended, Nashville had gained fracture received earlier in the day member of the community and the received the same honor. They one point and it was Nashville 28,' when he fell on the ice near his participation of teachers in com- -----were the ]late ate s Senator enator Arthur H. H, Olivet 24 , front door. He died without re­ munlty organizations. At the pres- > Vandenberg. Col. William F. Knox, gaining consciousness. ent time the teachers in our school hate Secretary of Len W. Feighner of “ the Navy, and* The third quarter was almost a system are making a study on this ErnMt j..late Mc^] publisher of duplicate of the second. The two Funeral services will be held Fri­ matter and the results, which should the G ranc i Haven Grand Haven Daily Tribune. teams were close enough to make day at 1 p. m., at the Otto funeral be of interest to all citizens, will be it a real battle. However,. Nash­ home. Some details of the ar­ forthcoming in about two weeks. Pictures and brief biographies of ville again outscored Olivet oy one rangement are awaiting arrival of these outstanding Michigan news­ point and\pnded the stanza with a his son, Robert Long of New York O. Fred Long papermen will be displayed in the 40-35 lead. City, some time Wednesday. Journalism building at Michigan Mr. Long was bom Aug. 3, 1880, State University. game Both Republican and Independent From this point on the „ in the Quail trap district of Maple turned into a rout. It looked as if Len W. Feighner, who died Aug. village parties will hold caucuses Nashville had been saving them­ Services Held Here for Grove township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Long. He was married 27. 1946, at the age of 86, had been Monday night Feb. 20, to nominate selves for this final period. The Mrs. Rosella Hopkins candidates for the annual village to Miss Grace Hills and until her A meeting of the M-66 Associa­ closely associated with the newspa­ election, scored 18 points, while hold­ March 12. The Independ­ Tigers death in 1937 they lived In the Bat­ for more threetion was held in Ionia Thursday,' *per business - ------ — — ----- „than ----- ,— ing Olivet to only 7, to make the Mrs. Rosella June Hopkins, 91, caucus will be called at 7:30, at tle Creek area. Mr. Long returned Feb. 2, with 19 representatives quarters of a century. Bom during ent final count, Nashville 58, Olivet 42. mother of Mrs. Seely On* of Nash­ to the K. of P. Lodge hall, and the Re ­ Nashville shortly after that and from cities and towns along M-66.™e Civil War, at Canton Ohio, he publican caucus at 8:00, in the Ma­ Dave Yarger, team captain, led- ville and a former local resident, was employed for a time at the and extended routes. James Rizor'**™ to Nashville with his parents sonic temple. the scoring for Nashville with 21 died Thursday morning at the home Lentz Table Co. and then as book­ and uaie Gale n.eini Keihl oi of ivasnvuie Nashville atienaattend- when he was ana ™ less than six months IIIapp presi- points on eight field goals and five of another daughter, Mrs. Jake Ed­ be plprfpd elected nrp are na v village keeper for the Nashville CoOper­ ed old- When he was five his father, , To Kp cioctea ed the the meeting meeting. free throws. Bernie Stutz was close ger, in Hastings. ative Creamery Assn. About 14 William Feighner. died, and as a clerk- treasurer, assessor, and behind with 15 points. Don Bulger This association was organized in ' boy he lived with an uncle in Grand three trustees for two-year, terms. Mrs. Hopkins was bom June 24, years ago he was married to Miss the losers with 11 points on five Bessie Hinckley, who died in 195L January a year ago to promote M-66 Rapids and learned the printing , Incumbent trustees are William R. led 1864, in Ontario, Canada, the daugh ­ goals and one free throw. ✓ and extended routes as the prefer-, trade. At the age of 14 he worked! Dean, Max Miller, and Ben Mason. field ter of Joseph and Susan (Dennison) Only close surviving relative be­ ------ from ------- -the -------------oW Hastlngs journai, and aiOther trustees, with another year The Tiger Cubs dropped their Coverly, and moved with her par­ sides his son Robert is a nephew. red highway Indiana Toll on third game of the season to Olivet, Road to the Mackinaw Straits. The tew years later came to Nashville110 serve, are Hubert Lathrop, 50-36. The Cubs just couldn’t get ents to Newaygo county when she Fred Hill, near Lacey. meeting was presided over by Presi-( and worked for Orno Strong!Dean Bennett and Vera McPeck. was nine years old. She was-mar­ Mr. "Long served on the village under motion, and they scored only ried dent Wayne Wood of Barryton. I„ founder and for 15 years editor and 1 Should Register. in Newaygo county to Bert nine points in the whole first half, in the late 40’s and as vhWalter B. Phelps. Secretary-Manag ’ publisher of the News, In the fall I „ In this Issue of the News is pub- while Olivet was busy putting in 22 Hopkins, who preceded her in council lage president neaarly a year, fol­ er of the Ionia Chamber of Cpm-! of 1888 he bought the tl Nashville! ,»«hed an official registration not- tallies. In the last half the Cubs death. Surviving are three daugh­ lowing the resignation of Cecil from Mr. Strong and publish- [lce. In which Village Clerk Arthur । perked up, but by then it was too ters, Mrs. (Mildred) Orr, Mrs. Barrett from merce, was elected by the directors News ” * office in June, as Secretary of the association and ed it untn 1928. After that he op-1 R- Teeter announces next Monday, (late, and the Olivet reserves took (Eva) Edger, and Mrs. Ray (Flor­ 1948. He wasthat a member of the erated the Agen-1 Feb as the last——day on.—which all officers and committee members eiuicu um? Len lch W. w. Feighner rcigiuivt rtgcu-i ---- - 13. —-• -~ ——---* — ——- j the honors, 50 to 36. Dell Bell led ence) Doud of Michigan City, Ind.; Nashville Methodist church, a mem­ were named to succeed themselves cy, a nationally known newspaper < qualified electors may be registered the Cubs with 16 points, and David two sons, Otha Fisher of Birming­ of Ivy Lodge, No. 37. Knights in tthis year's for the ensuing year, with Wayne brokerage concern, which, ‘since > to vote I". h*5 y^e 1* ® village elec- Masters led Olivet with 17. ham and Arthur Fisher of Fenn­ ber of Pythias, and of Nashville Lodge,. ville; a brother, Charles Coverly of No. 255, F. & A. M. Wood of Barryton as President, Al-, 1948, has been continued under the tion. Fremont; seven grandchildren, 16 Ian M. Williams of Ionia as Vice-1 same name by Woodward Smith of 1 ---------- 0-------------— O ---------n President, Charles Miller of Stan- Mt. — • ’ ~ *• great-grandchildren, 14 great-great ­ Pleasant and Earl Rothaar of | rn 11IUTV runnsn Tri-C Basketball But Mr Felghm-rs countytochoose ton as Treasurer. A resoution of Hastings. children, and five stepchildren. BOARD ATTENDS STATE tribute for the excellent services claim to newspaper fame comes dairy princess w SCHOOL BOARD CONFERENCE rendered by the late J. Clyde Spec- from far wider activities. I The Barry County dairy princess Standings — TWO EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS Vermontvile 8 cr while Secretary of thefieassocia„contest „ ,, . 1 contest will be held Feb. 16. It The entire Board of Education of x. — -------------was flrsf id manager of the .« 8 Lake Odessa 1 ON 1956 ACP SCHEDULED tior. was presented by Allan Wil­ the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school he sponsored by the Barry­ Nashville Michigan Press association. and be : 7 2 liams. * Hastings A. B. A. Two meetings are being held for system attended the annual School spent years crusading for what is A. ' at t he First Woodland---------------5 5'the the purpose purpose of ol explaining 1956 Ag­ Board conference held at Michigan Gale Keihl of Nashville presented now one of the best organized state j Methodist Meth«^‘«t Church of Hastings in Olivet----------------- -— 4 Y ricultural /"Vine junction with the A. B. A. an­ Bellevue-----------------ta State University on Monday, Feb. 6. Conservation Program in the progress made on strip maps press associations. Other old-tim-1 conji 2 En Hast Hast-­ The Board heard educational leadand table maps as an advertising ers have told how he donated his inual’ meeting. 2 7 the Farm Bureau Building In Portland-----------------Feb. 10 13 era such Dh Claire Taylor, State media for M-66. The route of M-66 time and money to ings. One will be held on F^t. this favorite 0 9 „ --------------------------------------------------------------Local Dimondale Farm --------------Bureau groups, ■ - of... Ul™.Him । Granges and 4-H clubs are urged and extended routes tying t_ ’ *thin ” — * project at 8 p. m. and the other will be Superintendent of Public Instruc­ route his, j and „JU„,1 credited tion. Dr. Shirley Cooper of the Games Last Friday — with connected—routes Feb. 14 at 10 a. m. ---- -------------ites into Indiana with having been responsible, more, to sponsor or submit a girl from American Association of School is^>eing recognized as the shortest than any other individual, for the j their area. The girl must be 17 to Nashville 58. Olivet 42. The basic purpose of the Agricul ­ Administrators, and Dr. Clyde way thru Michigan to the Straits. early growth and existence of the I 20 years of age (inclusive (inclusive by June, Vermontville 86. Bellevue 69. uy tural Conservation is to Campbell of Michigan State Univer­ Lake organization. Odessa 70, He Woodland was honored 64. by 1956), having aProgram dairy background. aid in achieving necessary conser­ sity. Discussions included such top­ ' election to two terms as president — ■ •” represent• Barry Portland 51, Dimondale 47. The winner will vation of our soil and water re­ ics as School Finance, The Gifted of the Michigan Press association. County at the State contest in Lan­ BEIGH PARENTS MEETING sources. The future prosperity of Child, Inservice Training for Teach­ Reserve Games— 'and was given special recognition WILL BE FEB. 13 , Jin 1942 when he was presented a sing with expenses paid by the A. this nation necessitates the protec­ ers and other. Mrs. John Kimball Olivet 50. Nashville 36. D. A. tion and maintenance of our land was a guest of the Conference, diamond ring at a special banquet All Girls ’ names must be submit ­ Bellevu? 65, Vermontville 54. A meeting of the Beigh parents and water resources. singing at the noon luncheon meet­ in Lansing. He also served as^repted to the Cooperative Extension Lake Odessa 55, Woodland 31. group, scheduled for last Monday If you are unable to attend either ing. night, was cancelled because of icy resentative in the State Legisla­ Office at the court house in Hast­ Portland 42, Dimondale 41. of these -meetings, feel free to come ture from this district and held ings no later than Feb. 15. roads. The group will meet next into the ASC office and we will be The princess submitted by each Monday evening, Feb. 13, at the many offices locally. He had served glad to explain the program to you KEN BEARDSLEE TO PITCH Nashville at Portland. Beigh school, at. 8:00, and the Ca­ as local, postmaster, chief of the group and tne submitter will each and help you sign up. FOR RICHMOND AAA TEAM Vermontville at Lake Odessa. nadian movies will be shown at ifire department, president of the be guests of the A. B. A. Corsages (village, member of the board of will also be furnished by the Bar­ Woodland at Olivet that time. Ken oeardslee, former Vermont­ education, and was active in coun­ ry Hastings A. B. A. Bellevue at Dimondale. ville baseball star, who has been ty and state Republican affairs. He | TALK o# the TOWN under contract to the New York 1 was a life member and past-comYankees since finishing high school Village Caucus— । mander of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, SgL 1-c Wm. Hess and family, In 1950, has signed a new contract Take notice, that a Republican Knights of Pythias, a 32nd degree for the coming season to pitch for who have been visiting relatives village caucus will be held at_the Mason, a Shriner, and member of here the past few weeks, are leav­ the Richmond, Va., Triple-A team,, Masonic temple on Monday, Feb. the Battle Creek Lodge, B. P. O. in the International League. AJong ing soon for Ft Lewis, Washing ­ 20, 1956, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the with other pitchers and catchers he ton, where he will be stationed. purpose of nominating candidates is scheduled to report for spring lor the several village offices to be । P. T. A. News Notes training Man 15, at Haines City, filled at the annual village election,1 Fla. Team manager will be Eddie March 12, 1956, viz.: President,. HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Mrs. S. E. Powers, who under­ Lopat Clerk, Treasurer, *T5?f^LTh™ TrUSteeS T0 MEET THURSDAY went emergency surgery shortly for two-year term, Assessor. before Christmas, at Mission, Tex ­ Ken played two years on Yankee | The High school division of the as, is making a rather slow but sat­ farm teams after signing with Signed: Arthur R. Teeter, jP. T. A. will have a business meetisfactory convalescence. She has them in 1950, then spent two years Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. ‘Xicn-1 ing Thursday evening of this week, left the hospital after 41 days in the army, where he continued to Date^* Feb. 7, 1956. 35-0 i at 8:00, in the High school gym. there, and her present address Is pitch sensational ball. Returning The major portion of the con ­ At a special meeting of the -n , | Fred Ackett has arranged a special Board of Education of the Nash­ tract will be covered by the $55,000 1325 Hoherty Street, Mission, Tex- to the Yankees two years ago, he I musical program by soloists who ville W. K. Kellogg schools hald on voted by the district in October. had a pretty fair season in 1954 and Village Caucus— * ( recently competed in the music Tuesday evening, the bid of Wil- The remainder of the money will an excellent record for 1955, with Birmingham, Ala., and WinstonTake notice: that an Independent. festival at Kalamazoo. liar Morris and Son of Ionia was come from other school funds. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock call ­ Salem, N. Q His record stands at village caucus wifi be held at the, accepted for constructing the four on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs 37 games won and eight lost K. P. hall on Monday, Feb. 20, 1956,1 Notice— Other bidders on the project in­ ed room addition at the Fuller St and family and Elmer Wiles at at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the pur-, elementary school. Money for the cluded the J. & W. Blouw builders poee of nominating candidates for One witness besides myself saw project was authorized at a spe­ of Grandville, the C. & H. Con­ Fast Leroy Sunday afternoon. party stainless■ cial election held last October. CXI village pfaarer U111VL3 LU be UL Uli" ----- . *------— _take ---- . five (5),---------------the ■etv. several offices to fill-1Ithe struction Co. of Lansing, the Wolfe election. ?«*> <<mryed end! expansion watch ed at the annual village election,, Construction Co. of Litchfield, No­ ch 12, 1956, 1956 viz.: viz.- ________ President1 bands' Stonewall Brand” from our Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Mrs. March ble Ryor of Olivet, and Richard The contractors arethe same Della Clark and Mrs. Cora Hay of Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees Jewelry counter in Maker’s Satur­ group that built the last addition at Green of Marshall. LIVESTOCK MARKET day evening. Return bands or pay the school in 1954. Morris and Son Battle Creek called at the Gaylord for two-year term, Assessor. Furnished by for them! Otherwise a notarized submitted a base bld of $52,496.00 u ■ Objections of,.the Health Depart­ Gray home Sunday evening. Signed: Arthur R. Teeter. statement of your act will be fur ­ Hastings Livestock Sales. ment to the,_building due to Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. the project. This includes the jkT _ a_ r»»_*_ t_ of« approved _.plans, _____ * ____ nished each and every merchant in on Nashville ’ s lack sew-. Dated: Feb. 7, 1956. . 35-c of the rooms and the ana zl »<-a 1 FRIDAY, FEB. 3. stri4l-i. Nashville and surrounding commu­ construction and enlarging of the heat­ age disposal facilities," were with-' Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Miller and Feeder Pigs nities. -Home Watch Repair, Victor relocation $5.25-14 ing system. The cabinet work and drawn last week but opening of two sons of Hastings spent Satur­ Top Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich. Calves --------------------- $25-30 bids already had been postponed the sinks for the rooms were not day evening with their grandmoth­ Seconds$18-25 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and one week. included in the base bid because er, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mrs. Louis Webb and family of Common and Culls$8-18 the Board has found that it is less Eastern Star Notice­ Marshall. to buy these units pre­ Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ expensive than to have-them con­ Hearing CHnlo—ter, No. 31, O. E. S.. Tuesday, Feb. fabricated $12-17.10 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Young Beef structed on the job. Total estimat­ 14, at 8 p. m. Officers will wear ed On Feb. 21 22 and 23 the Barry Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner Beef Cows costs of the project are as fol­ County BAKE SALE, Saturday. Feb. 11, colored formals. Health Department will Bulls Sunday afternoon. lows: Base bid. $52,496; cabinets sponsor a hearing clinic for chil­ at Keihl Hardware. Sophomore Ruth Shaw, W M. and sinks, $3,000; architects’ fees, dren of the Nashville schools. class. N. H. S.—adv.c. , Nyla Abendroth, Secy. $2,400, and $1,100 transferred to Plans have been made to use the CATHOLIC WORKERS TO Boars Debt Retirement to pay the first in­ community room of the Methodist terest on the bonds making a total church as the center for the clinic. START SPECIAL CENSUS Top Calf, $30.00—Robert Poll, Cal­ My office will be closed Wed., cost of about $59,000 for the rooms. Children from the third grade on The Woman's Literary club will Groups of workers will start Sun­ edonia. Thurs., and FrL, Feb. 8, 9, 10, as I Furnishings for the rooms are not up will be tested. Children show­ day a special survey of the entire Top Hogs, $13.90 — L. H. Kelley. wiil be attending the American included in this cost According to ing hearing maladjustments will be Grand Rapids diocese, which inHickory Corners. ings library will be guest speaker. Dental Society convention in Chi- these figures the average cost per retested and parents will be noti­ dudes .Barry county, to secure a room will be slightly less than fied of the condition of the chil­ reCord of all persons in the area CURRENT GRAIN MARKET,/ J Nell McLauhglin, DDS. dren. Testing will be done by an who are of the Catholic faith. All handling 40 children at homer will be covered but no data NEW AMIVALS Boara leeis tiiat tne low bids wereaudiometer । taken except on Catholics. thTSS will be Despite the high price of whis­ received due to the tart that the ’ L!? White Wheat survey, which is expected to - ----- ------charge of the pro­ The An 8 pound daughter. Nancy Kay. key, a five-cent drink of it can still rooms have been kept simple in ; require at least four weeks, will Red Wheat was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard be purchased in some remote parts construction and also because the,8 , ~ provide an up-to-date record of Oats ------Huckendubler, Tuesday, Jan. 31, at of the country — a recent autopsy bids were let at this time in the _ ____ _ Pennock hospital, Hastings. shows. building season. j SeD tt quickly with a New. Ad les in the diocese. Navy Beans . Former Publisher of Nashville News Wins NewPosthumousHonor M-66 Association Reelects Officers Injuries from Fall Prove Fatal for SouthSideResident Calls Issued for Village Caucuses j Board Lets Contract For School Addition Morris & Son Low Bidders on General Construction, with Price of $52,496 MARKETS $S50-12 �NashvHle-W.K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • b Mildred G. Mater— heard the about Nancy _______________ Ing her son r Lincoln Abraham to write on a board with charcoal, and now we are working real hard with our writing as we have nice pencils and paper. . We had a party Friday for Vic­ kie Fueri, Terry Kellogg and Roc­ ky Brown. Our visitors that day wqre Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Fuerl, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Broun, Mrs. Chriatenaen and Mrs. Skedgell. We have been learning to set the table like Jane did iff our Before We Read books. MUNRO’S Groceteria Ing to Los Angeles, Calif. Our bulletin board has many pic­ tures of Lincoln, his family, and places connected with hLm. In art one day we drew pictures of his birthplace and printed one on his mottoes underneath it We enjoyed our extra day of va­ cation Monday while Miss Caley attended the county meeting of teachers in Hastings. • Hot Lunch, Feb. 13-17 Monday — Chile; crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, pork and gravy, peanut butter sand­ wich, harvard beets, plums, milk. Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter sandwich, apple­ sauce, milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, cheese sandwich, green beans, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday=—Macaroni and cheese, to­ matoes, bread -and butter' sand­ wich, fruit jello, milk. - Largest and Loveliest Selection in Town! We are doing buttermilk paintHeart Shaped Boxes and Beutlfully Packaged RegyJar Boxes 95c to $8.25. Valentine’s Day We have just received a large assortment of BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY VALENTINE8 Earrings — Pins — Necklaces — Novelty Bracelets Scatter Pins, etc. Special Valentine Greet­ Your Choice, Each ing Cards and Valentine Party Book*. $1.00 Grade 4-B/Mrs. Ross— 29c Baker's Southern Style 4 oz. can Cocoanut ............. 19c Box Large Size Blue Cheer............ 30c Lg. Size, 5c off Label Box Fab......................... 25c Make, 4 qU. Instant Pet Dry Milk............. 33c 10 lb. bag Pillsbury Flour ................. •. 99c 3 lb. bag Gold Medal Flour ................... 51c. Dozen Florida Oranges ............... 39c Calif. Medium Size Dozen Oranges ............... 49c 40 oz. box ... 43c Bisquick Pink 1 lb. box Salmon . ... 53c Star Klrt Fancy Can We have finished our unit on Clina and Japan and now have be­ gun studying Switzerland, which Is also in the land of corn and wheat. We are experimenting with the making of Swiss cheese. We "have made valentines by folding and cutting designs. We now are working on original verses Judy C., Terry H., Jo Ann L, Ken- Billy Snowden, Barry Spidel and dall TL. Jin for them. T,n N., Skippy P., Suzanne [ Ralph 'Tuttle. This week we had >a lot of fun .Everyone is so enthusiastic about• sliding down Mr. Boldrey’s hill. poetry we don’t have time to hear Grade 5-A, Mrs. Palmer— all those poems that the children We made vnlentlnes to decorate - Both sixth grades brought sleds. Janice Fleming and Zona Faust want to read. However, we do room We had Mme very prct. are going to Kalamazoo to play in hear a few each day and have en-; t, one5 from of us joyed all types of poetry from nur-. In geography we are studying the district music contest. We have been studying multipli­ “O'rhymes toPaulRev^e8.^®-! about Ute FlorMa Peninsula and cation of fractions this week in “ “ “ " ” Gulf Coastal Plain. We have stud­ arithmetic. We have also been was read by Suzanne Smith. ied that not any part of Florida is studying about the Andes mountain Those getting A’s on their test of over 300 feet above sea level . ranges. multiplication __ ___ and division _____ 1 facts f-cts We have been having a little were Jud Cross, Jo *- Ann * — *Long andJ trouble in dividing by two numbers Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Suzanne arithmetic. Mr. Boldrey invited us to spend ' perfect spelling in We Those made pictures of colonial our noon hours on his big hill. Fane EL, Jeralee C., days to go along with our history Some papers of us brought our seds and a work. few brought skils. We have had a Arlene Woodard, Lee Roberts, lot of fun even though we did get Carol Beedle and Ronald Price have a few scratches. Thanks, Mr. Boldi finished their multiplication time ■ test. i We have enjoyed the Viewmas­ I Those receiving A’s in spelling ter that Mary Wanda shared with are: Carol Beedle, Carl Cabral, us . Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, We have had one card from CharJack Garllnger, Carol Ann Green­ field. Kay Jarrard, Ronald Price, Sharon Stitt Judy Strong, Donna Weber and Arlene Woodard. The Home of GOOD FOOD Grade 5, Jan Boline— Tuna .............. .... 37c Star Kist 15 oz. can Tuna and Noodles 29c Bordo Pitted 7 1 lb. box Dates ..................... 39c Shurfine • 3 lb. can Shortening .......... 69c Special Sunday Dinners. 1 quart Jar Bhurfine ~ zxV Special Noon Luncheon Short Orders. Salad Dressing .... 47c Fountain Service. Dint can New Liquid Wisk Detergent .. 37c New Liquid v Open Every Day Except Thursday. Quart can We are reading a very interest­ ing book now. called “Winter on the Johnny Smoker.’ ’’ It is a story about the river boats on the Mis­ sissippi River, between Minnesota and Wisconsin. I Terry Stuart has been ill for two weeks. We all hope she will soon be with us again. Hurry and get well, Terry. We are going to build a castle with a mote and drawbridge for our unit on mediaeval times. All of us think that the days of knighthood must have been terri­ bly exciting. Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldrey— NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Wisk Detergent .. 67c Redeem Your Wisk Coupons Here Now. The A’s in spelling this week are Larry Burd, Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon. Terry Hunt, David Pfaff, Max Puchis, Karla Seeley,. Phone 3071 RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Lux Liquid, lg. _______■ Wisk Detergent, lg. __ 31* Booth Frozen Fteh SUcks, 3 for £ Large Seedless Table King Grapefruit Flour 25 lbs., $1.89 Jumbo &4 Size 5 for 39c New! Blue Ribbon Emperor Florida New Red Dog Meal 5 lb. box 59c (The Best from Florida) Softee Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 29c Grapes 2 lbs. 29c Friskies Potatoes 5 lbs. 39c > Picnics Rice's Southern Style One Pound 33c Bacon Squares VALENTINES—Humorous, Relative and Conventional Red Heart Boxed Chocolates and Valentine Wrapped 89c to $2.50. Hundreds of other Valentine Gifts At Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 ' PICTSWEET WINTER CARNIVAL 10 oz. Pkgs. 6tor??C Cut Corn Peas . 6^99^ Strawberries 2^ 49c Raspberries 2^ 49c 10 oz.Pkgs. - Pictsweet Fresh Frozen Pictsweet Fresh Frozen 10 oz.Pkgs. Pictsweet Fresh Frozen 10 oz.Pkgs. Also Special Savings on ALL OTHER Pictsweet Frozen Foods Special Attention Given Full Case Orders. IGA DeLuxe Marlene COFFEE 79c OLEO X^33c 1 lb. Vac. Tin Golden Quarter* Cream Cheese HP* ■ I The Right to Limit Quantities ■ lb » Pkteweet Fresh Frozen . Philadelphia ■ Frssb "SIDE Potatoes & | |h ■ POM ^UU1"' £ Nashvilla During Our Big Annual 4 fen* 31c PorkRoast ■ Club Franks Very UWs Sons Our years of fair dealing are your guarantee of satisfaction. Van., Choc., Butterscoch, Lemon, Dark n’ Sweet Porkz Sausase ■ y“Lb ST « Chuck Roast HO« 4t99c MADE J One Pound 33c ■ Melt Her Heart with a beautiful new Elgin or Wadsworth *■ Wrist Watch, $19.95 up. Only Elgin has the Dua-Power Mainspring — guaranteed £ never to break ... Extra Large Selection. Still Time toStock Up YourFreezer! ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ground Beef SEE OUR JEWELRY WINDOW NOW! Royal Puddings Sugar Cared Smoked Rib Roast PAINTS Flow Note - Enamels - Varnishes 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS 41 JEWELRY Just in Time for Those who were not absent dur­ ing the last six weeks period were: Marcia Bell, Marsha Ackett, Judy, Demond, Peggy Lou James, Lois Dingman, Danny Hardman, Danny Rose, Bernie Hickey, Gary Parsons, Mary Reid, Gordon Reid, Florence Schwab, Ruth Shilton, Nancy; Smith, . Colon Steele, Jimmy Ben­ nett, David Couture, John Sim­ mons and Floyd Shaffer. We finished our study of winter birds this week. We are stalling a unit on Alaska. We are making valentines for our room and our friends. We worked with finger paints one day last week. On Thursday some of our par­ ents ate lunch with us. We enjoy­ ed having them. v 2 cans Jean Wheeler, Jimmy Williams. Carole Wheeter and Jaek Wolfe. Last Friday we saw a movie on Michigan elk, which we enjoyed very much. It showed how they were live trapped, transported "-£> other areas ana released. last week were: Johnny Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Terry Gardner, Nan­ cy Garllnger, Mary Wanda. Gra­ ham, Billy Jones, Neola Matthews, Maynard McClelland, Juanita Murpry, Dennis Pennock, Dennis Par- Johnston’s, Schraftt’s and Grangers’ Fine Chocolates. Grade 2, Mrs. Johnson— Goody Goody = = ===== MAKER’S Nashville’s �—lode* Of which he U * member to Tiw McKelvey school was des­ troyed by fire Monday night The rd by Cha*. Davldeon u clerk. district will hold a meeting Tues­ Trains were delayed as much as day evening to make arrangements for putting up a new building. On­ ly $300 insurance was carried on feet deep in places. By late after­ the former structure. Ed. Young, noon the big snow plow had all who has been teaching in the dis­ tracks cleared. trict this term, has gone to his The Masonic Grand Lodge has home In Tekonsha for an indefinite sustained the Masonic lodge of this ptace in an action expelling a mem­ ber for violation of a resolution, dissolved their partnership in the enacted by the Grand Lodge in photography business, Beebe . con­ 1967, to the effect that the manu­ tinuing the business here and facture or sale of intoxicating li­ Heath entering into a partnership quors as a beverage, by Masons, is with Man. Feighner to open a pho­ a Masonic offense, and if a brother tograph gallery in Hastings. persists therein, after being duly admonished, it is the duty of the 50 Years Ago. P. H. Cazier has bought the liv। ery and feed bam and farmers’ sheds of the old hotel, formerly owned by J. S. Beigh, and will open for livery business as soon as some repairs can be completed. New telephones installed south of town during the last week are: As Ordinary Dryers! Harry Mayo, Fred Mayo, O. E. Mapes, A. D. Olmstead, William Martin, Arthur Hill, Fred Barnes THE NEW and H. E. Downing. Miss Belva Beebe has taken a po­ sition at the postoffice. O. M. McLaughlin has made ar­ rangements to handle the complete line of Studebaker w’agons. SUPERFAST Weather this winter seems to be especially made for the benefit*of Automatic Dryer the ice men. The second crop of ice is now of good thickness ana ex­ cellent Quality, and is being rapidly pushed by big gangs of men. — FREE— Representatives of the Abbot Voting Machine company were in LAUNDRY CART the village Tuesday exhibiting one of their machines and trying to sell As Advertised by " it to the township. The machines cost $35u, and the township would CONSUMERS POWER CO. be given ten years in which to pay. ! Tne Fun club will have a dance With at the opera house tonight i The Michigan Central is breaking Every BENDIX ground here for a new and much Twice As Fast VALENTINE’S DAY Green were dinner guest* of Mr*. Fried* Marshall and Lee Wonier of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Blair HawbUtz and son were Sunray guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek Mr. ’and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Freeport, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Sandra Green entertained her S. S. class at an ice skating perty on CARDS—for school giving, Ic, 2 for 5c, 5c, and 10c, and 25c packages. Also "Make Your Own” books and packaged cards. CANDY—Surprise her with a beautiful heart box of Brach’s Chocolates, 65c to $2,951 PARTY NEEDS — Valentine napkins, table covers, paper cups and party invitations. For Value, Economy, and Real BUYS, The Moore Mothers’ club held -their meeting Wednesday with pot­ luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. A Valentine gift exchange was also enjoyed. Always Check Your "Dime” Store First! KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE Mrs. Clara Carthrlght of Tecum.seh called on Mrs. John Martens Sunday afternoon. Right Into Your Living R With Re-Uphoteterwd Furniture. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery.. AU Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips tt. Phone Mtt NaaSrrtUa Open Friday and Saturday till 9 p. m. Main Street . Nashville BENDIX or MAYTAG Automatic Dryer Bought at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashvlllle Phono 5091 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Local and Personal News Notes Mr- and Mrs. Rom Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotton of Kalkaska spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were week end guests of Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, In­ diana. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart at­ tended funeral services of Mrs. Clifford Tarbell in Lansing Monday near the depot. j Green & Son have opened their afternoon. north room and display a large of­ fering of merchandise for 5 and 10 be a guest of the Nashville firemen cents. at their annual banquet at Belson’s Bakery next Monday night 25 Years Ago. Lincoln’^ birth- A Republican village caucus will ' The occasion -of---------------------day reminds George O. Dean of the be held at the Star theatre Feb. 17. three different times he saw Pres­ The Hunt Stock company made ident Lincoln. The last time was at its final appearance of the season Richmond, only a few days before last Thursday evening, presenting the President was assassinated. ■The Jazz Minister.” __ __ Mr. Dean was serving with the 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead New York Artillery. and Ruth Jordon were at East Lan­ The Nashville Cooperative Ship­ sing Thursday afternoon for Farping association will nave its annu­ al meeting Friday at Star theatre. Members of the board of educa­ State Fire Marshal O’Brien will tion Inspected the fine new school at Saranac Tuesday. PUT AN END TO CLOTHESLINE CONFUSION Modern Automatic Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland were Saturday calleisVof Mrs. Theresa Douse. Miss Genevieve Hafner of De­ troit spent the week end at home with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. apd Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Welby Crockford and two grandchildren, Bobby and Jane Crockford, of Woodland called on Mrs. Hazel Higdon Sunday after­ noon. Hubert Lathrop, Jack Green and Earl Blake were fishing at Hough­ ton lake over the week end. Mrs. Lathrop and daughters entertained Hubert, jr., and his family at din­ ner on Sunday. Robert L. DeCamp, E. M.3, and Frederick DeCamp, F. N., came last | Wdnesday to spend a week's fur-, lough with their wives and parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. , They have just returned for a five1 months cruise in the Mediterranean Sea. They were to leave on Wed­ nesday to return to their base at. Norfolk, Va. If her heart is normal it beats 72 times a min­ ute ... But it will beat DOUBLE TIME when you give her that JEWELRY GIFT! Here’s A Sweetheart of A Special! Necklace and Earring Ensembles, beautifully and luxur­ iously boxed ... worth double what we're asking, but we made a sensational after-Christmas quantity purchase. You'll have to see these sets to believe it, and they’re priced • starting at $1.95. Lots of New Jewelry Arriving Every Week. Stop by when you’re in Maker’s. You’re welcome. ' WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s Supermarket Phone 5781 Victor Higdoa Top Value Today... Top Resale Tomorrow I Clothes Dryer During This BIG SALE r BUY NOW FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER ...RECEIVE A For 1956, try OHamobiW For here’s the stay-new Rocket that protects your pocket from now until "trade-in" time . . . and with features that forecast the , CONVENIENT, FOLDING, Cbas&is . . . with tomorrow's touch in the ultra-smart Tntagrilk Bumper." EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY BUY NOW AND S THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER 1 And, there's a new lift in power . . . from an action-packed Rocket T-350 �Cramer UmtalL ^00 yr. ------------------------------------------- ;-------------t DONALD F, HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. ’ iitmiiMEiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiuitiiimr ckstreet Barometer llllUftUimUltUlRIIIMIIIIIIHimHIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllh Rose bought the old Russell house Dr. E . T. Morris and a former on Phillips street a few years ago, Nashville boy, was honored by the and found Frank's diaries and many Battie Creek Record and Lakeview other interesting old documents, of News recently as their selection no real value, but rather interest­ for Man of the Year. Dr. Morris is ing. Vem Staup called our atten­ president and general director of tion to the diaries, which he had the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and been perusing, and we poked thru stating 1955 directed the giving of some of them. five million dollars. Assets of the Before you cry shame for publi­ Foundation, during the last year, cizing such a thing as a personal ita 25th, reached a new high of 125 diary, let us assure you that Mr. million dollars. Among the 1955 Russell's diaries aren’t the soul (rants, in the field of education, ag­ revealing type that some of you riculture, -health and other worthy have in mind. He was content to endeavors, was a sizeable contribu­ record the temperature, weather, tion to long range planning for the and local events of importance. His records of expenditures Born in Nashville, Dr. Morris occasional back of the books come clos­ graduated from the local high schtol in the to being personal. He entered in 1923, after which he attended est things as Tobacco, 10c; can­ the University of Michigan and the such 5c: oranges 15c,” and occasion­ <J. of M. School of Dentistry, from dy the item ^Booze," for which he which he received hb D. D. S. de­ ally charged, up either five or ten cents. It migh't have been a single drink of whiskey at one.of the local drug In a New Year’s statement of stores, which sold the stuff by the policies and platform*, Editor Char­ glass in those days, or ft might les Dwelley of the Concrete (Wash.) have been something entirely dif­ ferent than we think, for his spell­ Herald expressed himself thusly: ‘This newspaper is against all ing was something mighty person­ stuffed shirts, top-heavy officialdom, alized. He would write, for exam­ rainy weather, bad laws, girls with ple. “Reglar old N. Easter. Bullis pretty legs who wear slacks to cov puling up ice. Many enters out. er them, guys who talk loud in pub­ j’erty sharp tonight” As most News readers will re­ lic places, gossipers. who tell us stuff we can't print, small beer call, Frank Russell was an employee of the village of Nashville for half (lasses, and big garden shovels.” a century, up until his death, Jan. 5, 1952. Born in Nashville April 1869, , the son of Hiram and Someone fcas said that stomach 30, (Filler) Russell, he worked ulcers are the result of mountain Helen as a steam engineer in Pontiac for -climbing over mold hills. a while, as a young man, and also operated a steam threshing machine outfit in North Dakota several sea­ And income tax is the fine for sons. Returning to his home town, reckless thriving. Colin T. Munro, dean of Nash­ ville businessmen,* got to wonder­ ing recently how many competitors he had outlasted in his more than 50 years oh Main street He start­ ed jotting down individuals and. firms a* he recalled them, and rek chain groceries as A. 4 P„ Thomas! Stores and Kroger, plus a great.' many individual firms. Some died, some failed and others just folded। up their tents and left Colin, how­ ever, Is still open for business, and has practically agreed to a sugges­ tion that in celebration of his Dia­ mond Jubilee, in 1980, he will give away a diamond ring with every two-doll ar order of groceries. Want to knew how cold it was on Christmas eve of 1908, the date Nashville’s hardiest youngsters first went swimming in the spring of 1914, -or what the weather was like on any day from shortly after the turn of the century, up until the mid-twenties? The answers are available in the diaries of the late Frank Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ■for. • Day er NUM AutemeMle. E.R. LAWRENCE life. For 29 years he pumped Nashville’s municipal water with steam power, and he gave those old steam engines loving care. After Mr. Russell read water meters and helped with other details .. of the water, department. In his last years he continued to draw $30 a month from the village, and the late Ralph Olin, then village engineer, used to say ,there were times when Frank was worth that much in a single day, just for his thorough know­ ledge of local water mains and that sort of thing. In his last years, altho past 80, Frank used to be one of the first people in Nashville up and on the job every morning. He spent con­ siderable time at the old pump house, where he occasionally filed a saw for someone, or repaired some piece of village equipment But mostly he went thru the mo­ tions of his past half century of routine, probably dreaming of his old steam engines, and still faith­ fully entering in his diary such homely things as weather and the deaths of his neighbors. He was a fine figure of a man, even beyond the age of 80, and his mind remain­ ed keen to the end. While notations of temperature, wind direction and general sum­ mary of the weather received the most faithful attention. Mr. Russell entered many a note concerning lo­ cal happenings One on May 28, 1914, for example: "washout at Buxton's brook put 9 cars in the .ditch about 5:30 this morning. Road ’full of teams and autos going and coming from the wreck.” Then there would be such terse entries as "Carl Lentzes have new girl,” or "Fred Miller got a pickerel this Dooming.” or “Ed Liebhauser start­ ed out again in his auto.” Here are a few entries selected at random from his diary of 1914: ”Drawed my salary,' $55. Boys was coasting in front of pump house on the road. Some skating but too much snow. Cleaned horse tanks. John Wolf dide. Keyser diping some suckers. First mosketoes to- with her •, who had mar- j cattie, 1G cows (number fresh, tobacco farmer. some due). 4 bred heifers, 9 heifers 1 to 15 mos. old. Note: D. H. Dear Friends oi Nashville: ested in Christian things, and we ’i from L A. herd records, herd average four had great fun together. nearly 400 lbs. butterfat, all arti­ On the morning of my birthday,ficially bred, calf hood vaccinated, I went through ah- my letters and TB tb and and Bangs Ba tested. 1949 Inter. h tractor both S. Rhodesia and the Feder sorted out all th? birthday cards I ... —2-row power lift culti­ had received. These I arranged on vator, Coop 2-14 in. plow on rubber tion, for a week's holiday. I had .----new) ,-------- gft Dunham disc, my dresser around a bouquet ot (nearly enjoyed most—at least for pink gladioli (I think -- there ----- -were —- 3'^ Interd: Aiiwn. drag. Co-op 7-ft. power -------------------few days , — 2Twasat SLEEP! firnt. On I my return from (Stsfrom «ujmower m On moW my er return (fits any tractor), new haa so tired and sleepy when I left Chleza’s that afternoon I found 14 4-bar Coop side rake ’ i Inter,____ mahome, but after ten hours of sleep more letters under my door. The nure spreader, rubber-tired wagon a night for several nights and nev- next day more came till there were and rack, grain elevator chick er lea than eight, I began to feel over 50 cards to the display—beau- brooder, cow clippers, other misIflza a human being. Katnrr i tlflll j tiful 4WFH« cards With Invino crr*AA«HCr« _ n__ cellaneous '__ ___ rr mnx n_____ more like with loving greetings items. T33 8-can milk cooler. Surge milker, pump with 2 Surge unite, Piatt water heater, »r-gLwash —^306 tanks, milk cans. etc. bajS 200 Government Industrial School for ™ ™ a wheat straw. Harold Hansen, own­ boys. It offers courses in a^ricul-1 er' Glenn Glenn LL. Archer, Archer, auctioneer; auctioneer; ture, carpentry, bulldingsT and R. J. Hill, clerk; Mrs. Glenn L. Arhealth for students who have fin221 remembered by loved cher, cashier. Wied eighth grade. The campuo U: T ............................................ —beautiful, and it was our ftrstvirit 1 On .PSJ’S* JT31,* I PUBLIC AUCTION there, but our greatest joy was ln A7* “ EhIe,,"'at“r""1 Owing to the death of my hus­ seeing and having fellowship with 1 Pipe that band, I will sell at public auction several of our ex-students and tor- 5^?^.. *55^21 mer fellow-teachers there. Our te^ln to W tanrtaAMa- at the premises located 3 miles group of-students and quite a num-1 use^ some hioney gifts that north of Charlotte, Mich., on Coch­ ber from other mission! closely ro !“? rny bUthday .to take ran Road to McConnell Highway, car out to some neighboring then 1-2 mile east, on lated to us gathered In the chapel the to see other friends, as I Friday. Feb. 10, 1056 for an informal fellowship period ; villages at 1:00 p. m., the fol­ of songs, prayers, and testimonies. could think of few things to give Commencing lowing described property: What a good time we had? We | me greater joy. Thanks again. MACHINERY A EQUIPMENT I On the 20th I returned home to could scarcely pull ourselves away ,Old Umtall for Christmas. Phin- Farmall "M” tractor with 2-row in time to eat at the hotel before 1 fas, the boy who works in our gar­ cutivator and bean-puller attachwe went out to the African section and I went out for a tree. He men. IHC 1-13 In. bottom tractor of the city to our African service den, it and we carried it back plow; Black Hawk single row corn under the leadership of Rev. Sam­ | cut and decorated it It was beautiful picker - (2 years old); M-M 9-foot uel Chieza, our delegate to the Gen­ and how all of us—and I especially double disc (new); IHC 7-foot cut eral Conference of our Methodist — enjoyed it and hated to dismantle power mower; Oliver No. 1 side de­ church this year in Minneapolis. Perhaps I should say that our livery rake; Single roll cultlpacker (He is the uncle of our delegate last it cat also loved it and curled up un­ 9-foot: 4-section drag; 2-section quadrenflium, Enoch Chieza.) der it for hours to sleep. He was drag; Bean Harvester,-'Land roller; As we left the hotel for church, 1 lost when it was taken out. David Bradley hammer mill; Corn we took with us three of the wait­ I On Christmas eve the six of us shelter; Cement mixer; Tractor ers at the hotel who are members home in our three W. D. C. S. Trailer; Buzz rig; Wagon and rack of our church. In fact,------- J?-1 homes ate dinner together at the on rubber; Grain elevator; Old the hotel employees are IMethodists. -------- vum mtai nex uwi t . door. /uicr After uic uuuu the main wagon and rack; Reliable 11-Hole As usual the church was packed, course cook-girls and we went grain drill; Oliver push type hay and far more than half were men •-**—- room -for ice cream ------- loader; Oliver corn planter with into *•-the front and boys employed tn the city and and coffee (not me!). Then we fertilizer attachment; 4-wheel ma­ away from their homes. Of course came over to our house, "Rufafo,” nure spreader on rubber; 2 grain many are married men with fam­ for the tree and gift exchange and binders; Corn binder; A-C combine ilies living in the city. I will £e so carol singing. We always draw with bin and pickup attachment (1 glad when we get the money for names and give only to the one. I year old); threshing equipment In­ that church. Between 800 and 900 received a pretty black and white cluding grain separator and bean meet nearly every Sunday and a leather shopping bag. As for me, huller; Fanning mill; Platform few times there have been over a , it was a “ixMnvme nrisunHs ” I scales; Water tank; Metal baskets; Nashville vChristmas. new S ^riTterhad Six 10-gallon gas cans; 2 pails of to ‘4 to? sent me w**11 ,he 8»k ho5c “nt by grease; Scoop shovels; Log chains; Leon Barrett; wore the mustard- Grain bags; Forks and shovels; Post drill; Arbor grinder; Electric motor; Leg vise; Anvil; Small tools of all kinds; Ford motor and trans­ mission; Forge; Saws; Grease guns; Belts; Quantity of bolts and nuts; Stepladders; Extension cords; Tires; this aiTangemCTit which we greatly djne jofonson j have written let- Grass seeder. TRUCK ,er» 071 ‘he stationery sent by Mrs. irj---- --Lzisen, ?r?£fitoto? O1“n- marguerite Marguerite wauace, Wallace, and and Ford 1 1-2 ton Model "A" with flat S'3'11' »iK,Jd*r» the heavy burden KB&Mottt ot the many details attendant to W,B L.W the Funeral Sendee- . .. Too gS-Ucwlwet completely assured ■ Commercial A Residential. B Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 341 Stats St eann'ed the handkerchief sent me ’St’thMr by Mrs- Powers- 1 had already worn the.totoe sent by Mrs. Furnlss building In free hours. For four or Helen whUg Salisbury, as ^±22?^toh weU “ the ra,n caP “nt Geral- Nashville C. EL MATER BEAL ESTATE flit and Farm Property New aad Deed Can PhoM STU Office 108 & Main SL MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — GOAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville We remove Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattie And Other Farm Animals ?b.( B!S^g FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. nf a miiintncT v are ___ , _______ * _ Mrs- Potts and Margaret The rack. funds, but their Inronujarenot handkerchiefs, hose, towels, aprons. HOUSEHOLD GOODS high .and the fact that the church giOVes, doily, and other gifts too 9-foot Nome electric refrigerator; is to be O_ builtC1.,tn an urban area.................. numerous to mention TI Kitchen have notd|nette A-B apartment size four electric stove* D tetj table and makes an expensive buUdingessen- vet'T^Tbut will' l"isifre‘ yoG. tial to meet municipal require- have written letters to each of you chairs; ' Chrome let-down seat kit­ 2-burner kerosene ments. which will reach you soon if not chen table; ... In the evening we attended ,a Thank you a few days stove; Speed Queen washer; 9-plece European service of the Assembly agO a came from Georgia Dining room suite; Drop-leaf table of God The Rroup was.new and Bas9rtti another ex-Nashvilllte!) (antique); Edison phonograph (anit PRESERVES small- but on fire for Christ and Christmas morning at 4:30 we tique); Overstaffed rooker; OverWere,.winning unnnlna many manv for for Chris I’hrictt, Iin___ ____t___ ° by .... ____________ U__ and ottoman; 2-piece n- were awakened carol_ ______ being sung stuffed rocker CLOTHES eluding peopl and children, very sweetly under our windows by living room suite; ng young people 2 mirrors; It was an inspiratio ion to worship’a group of girls In Teacher Train- Lounge bed; 3-plece bedroom suite with them. .... - i Ing. (How I love that ! At 9:00 we with box springs and innerspring Tuesday -, ----was j V my-> birthday. In had a Christmas service at the mattress (nearly new); 3-plece bedthe afternoon •Mildred andI I went church; afterwards we had a shortroom suite with box springs and back out to Rev. Chiezas home to worship service and tree for the Innerspring mattress (new); 3- pc. visit them and other friends. One ■ gfris who had stayed to work and bedroom suite with box springe and of the boys I had taught at Nya-' for gve families that work for innerspring mattress (antique); dirf has been for some time the Girl8. Department. From them ’ Single, bed with box springs and In­ head of all the African section of j received peanuts, doilies, and a nerpsring mattress; Single bed the Salvation Army work in Salls-; chicken. 1 with springs snd mattress; Plano; bury, and is doing good work. Last ■ afternoon the church fam- Porch glider; 2 trunks; Clothesbar; time I was in Salisbury he sent aiujes met in the haH for a tea and Muntz television set; Wash tubs messenger from hte church to ours tree For my “family* 'I took the - (double tubs); Copper boiler; Floor to bring me over to speak to his j C. boys working here. I did lamp; Reading table and lamp; Ta­ group as soon as I finished speak- enjoy the fellowship of that after- ble and table lamp; Desk and cablJpK otFst!me noon *. Then at 5:3(fthe missionary net base; Curtains; Glass cans; ited his home (He is married with crowd—thirty strong—gathered for Crates; Barrels; Garden hose; other ONE DOLLAR for each let­ five children!) he took me in his coffee, tree, carol-sing, and a Christ-1 miscellany too numerous to menter In your last name, If yoUr old decrepit car across the Loca- mas piay by missionary chil- tion. claim check Is the lucky one tion to visit other friends, and then dren. , I GRAIN, ETC. drawn. ■ »i. — — ■ -• • •, oa ts; Bag of seed corn; arranged to take me and another Yei. it was a busy but delightful j 1400 bushels friend the next day to another Io day. Thank you all for your greet- Quantity , of shelled i corn. This Week's Winner: CASH^ No goods remov­ cation fifteen miles away to see ln™ letters. prayers, and gifts that.TERMS , TERMS—CA ARTHUR HART more friends. I surely appreciated helped to make It so May God ed until settled settl for. Not responsible hie attitude ntfitiiHo and nnH had had mnnv hannv abide in ___ , ___ •* .nnU.ni. his many happy for accidents day of sale. your hearts! surprises on both trips. MRS. FRANK RYDMAN, Prqp. Yours sincerely, Tuesday evening Mildred and I Dan W. Linehan, Auctioneer. Edith H. Parks. d & H took the other two women who Phones — Residence 143-R; Of­ shared the table with-us at the ho­ flce 143-W. PffY CLEANERS tel to the Presbyterian church to a Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Don Satterly, Jr., Clerk. 2^-H Carol Sing given by the Youth for I daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Avis Frank W. Pifer, Cashier. NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Christ Choir representing all the; Elliston spent Sunday afternoon No Sale too Large, ‘ , No Sale too Protestant churches. It was a dif- with Miss Iona Shaneck of Battle Small. th phone, give Pick up the ferent carol-sing in that verses of,Creek, us a Call. different carols were grouped to-i gether according to the different themes of Christmas. I The two companions with whom, we went were a very interesting contrast One was a young girl from England not long out from home. She seemed to be searching for a place to settle, having been in several parts of the Union and Pro­ tectorates. She had just come to Salisbury and was a bit lonely. A very sweet person! The other was» an elderlv person of very cosmo­ politan character. She had been ; born In China of parents in busi­ ness there; she had gone to school in England and on the Continent CALENDAR knowing Sweden, France, and Ger­ of EVENTS many well. It was in Canada that she met her husband, an English­ Make sure you buy your man from S. Africa, and returned Feb. 9 Rachel Circle at the to China with him. She had just aufo insurance from a Boston room. come from visiting her married [Y CLEANING A Cash Gift Every Week! INVESTIGATE reliable agent with wide FUNERALS ABE FOB THE LIVING . . mariwuai n it our privilege to uft tram WIRING Oomplete Electrical Service. park. John Appelman went to Lansing in his auto. Eclips on moon tonight 2 big sun dogs to­ night Jacks on river. Rode my' wheel today. Seen 2 snakes. Plant­ ed geranium seeds. Caught suckers perty fast this morning. Paid bal­ ance on new house today: all squaired up with Will Liebhauser." insurance experience. That is the one sure way of being certain you will get the complete satisfaction and security so vital to your peace of mind. Feb. 10 — Esther Circle in the Boaton room. Feb. 13—Beigh Parents meeting at the Beigh school Feb. 14—Garden dub with Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Feb 15 — Bible Searchers claa. with Mrs. Arvllla Cool. Feb. 15—Literary club meeting at library. Guest speaker. * UM Tour Boice KENNETH MEAD AtxynoNiwt Phone 4-7361 Hasting. Route. 1 EATON AGENCY Vermontville 173 8. Main Phone 2142 Nashville Dairy Nalaon Bramm Woes Ctlf AW UVMMMMHKM �meet- I CHURCH NOTES Obituaries of 200 words ent and meeting was opened by all and Larry will be hosts, The Methodist Church. less published free; words in Larry Durkee. or saying about Lincoln or Wash­ repeating the "Collect" After a Rev. Paul Richard*, Paster. excess of 200, one cent per ’ which short business meeting our hostess, word. Obituary poetry, pne j we decided on a rummage sale to ington." _ Phon* 2381. be announced in the near future. Mrs. Bumford, turned the program Nashville: cent per word. Cards of over to Mrs. R. E. White, chairman. Morning worship, 10:00 Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ We voted $5.00 to the March of Arvllla Cool -will be hostess Garden Club Most Postponed— Dimes. Mrs. June Nesbet read a to Mrs. Mrs. White announced her pro­ Sunday school. 11:00 a. er notices under this heading, the Bible Searchers class of the The meeting of the Garden club, gram as “Style Show of Gay Nine­ Barryville: one cent per word with a min­ number of the Golden Sayings of EUB church Wednesday, Feb. 15. Abraham Lincoln, which was en­ which was to have been Tuesday ties,’’ in form of a TV show, and Sunday school. 10:30 a. imum charge of 50 centg. joyed. Mrs. Nettle Parrott and evening, was postponed until Feb. was fashionably attired, each time Morning worship, 11:30 Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler tied in a iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiuiiimimtw 14. to meet with Mrs. Lawrence appearing in a different hat as she Bible contest, and Mrs. Adah Mur­ annouced her program. Nashville Maurer. . In Memoriam— Evangelical United Brethren ray was the one who discovered the was used as the setting for this In loving memory of our dear Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor "Ground Hog Day” in an original commercial program from 1890 to UNKLE HANK SEZ husband and father, John Miller, puzzle Esther Circle*— Residence, 205 Phillip* 81 Mrs. Coy Brumm. The 1900. Many historical events were was passed away six years ago, the tea tablebywas decorated in a Valen ­ Phone 3741 The Esther Circle will meet in mentioned; this was time of our 3rd of February. PEOPLE DON'T GO FlBHIM the Boston room Friday, Feb. 10, worst depression, also Spanish- 1Sunday Services: "Not a day do we forget you; # tine motif, with matching napkins. 10: 00 a. mn Woiahlp. tOS THEY UKE for a 1 o’clock luncheon, with Mrs. American war. Such historical Thoughts of you are always near. ' The attractive centerpiece was Joseph Bell, Mrs. W. A. Vance and names were mentioned as Grover 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. TO FISH-THE PLANNIN We who loved you sadly miss you, Mrs. Clem Kidder as hostesses. Cleveland, Thomas Edison, Theo­ 6: 30 p. hl, Fellowship. As it dawns another year." with cream topping, and red nut Please bring your table sendee. dore Roosevelt, Queen Victoria, etc. 7:30 p. m., Worship. Wife, Edith Miller, cups filled with candies were served Among those located on Main :Mid-week Services: and children. GET BACK IS THE BEST Wednesday, 7:30 p~ nt/ Junior, P street were C. L. Glasgow, J. C. PART Furniss, Drs. Young and Weaver, Youth and Adult groups. Nesbet Stated convocation of JZion Chap­ Truman & Banks, A. J. Reynolds, I wish to thank my friends, ter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on and A. S. Mitchell. Sewing ma­ Independent Baptist Church. neighbors and relatives for their Friday flight, Feb. 10. Past Master chines, typewriters and phones Nashville, Michigan mapy deeds of kindness to me dur­ East Baltimore Extension Group— and Most Excellent Master degree came into more common use. Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor ing my stay at the hospital and The East Baltimore Extension on two candidates. Mrs. Vance, prettiy attired in hat Parsonage, 406 State St since returning home. Your cards, group will meet with Mrs. Ernest Wayne A. Pennock. E. H. P. and gown as Mrs. Vanderhouse, Telephone 5801. fruit, flowers and ice cream was Skidmore on Barryville Road, Wed­ Cohn T. Munro, Secy. did a commercial for Kochers’ Dry Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. deeply appreciated. nesday. Feb. 15. Dale's Bake Shop Goods, Specialty Warner’s Cor­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. c Harvey Furlong. of Hastings will give a demonstra­ sets, and bustles and many hifits Sunday evening service at 7:45. Masonic Notice-— tion on' frosting cakes. Extension and other articles. Young people's meeting Sunday at Group No. 1 from the Star district NashMrs. Lawrence Maurer, also in •7:00 p. m. I am truly grateful for the many will be entertained at this meeting. M., on ville costume as Betty Crocker, appear­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ kindnesses to me during my stay ed on the Kitchen program, giving |ing at 8:00 p. m. Ladles, for the best in kit­ at the hospital, and since my return Maple Leaf Grange Notice— timely hints and advertisements. home. I wish to express my chen accessories, dishes, alum­ Myrton Watrous, W. M. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, as Harriet Ay­ Church of the Nazarene There will be a speaker from the thanks to the employees of the post Barry Robert Partridge, Secy. ers, becomingly attired, appeared Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. inum ware, mops, brooms, etc. county Department of Social to advertise for Harry Haleps Drug Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes office, Orchard Industries, K. of P. Welfare for the medical aid facil­ .. see the HOUSEWARE DE­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Store, exhorting the praises of for i all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Lodge, my many friends, neighbors ity, Saturday night, Feb. IL at 8:30. PARTMENT at GAMBLE’S. and relatives for their cards, flow­ Everyone welcpme. Bring sand­ Debby of Niles spent Sunday with “Humphrey’s Remedies — Cure-all Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ers and fruit. Thanks again. We have all the pots and pans the C. E. Maters. Mr. Mater is for Everything;” also gave many N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. wiches and cherry pie. Grange Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. meeting home from the hospital on leave of hints. Congregational and special sing­ c that add up to easier, more after program. Lecturer, absence for two weeks, then will The famous Wolcott House, Jake 1ing, 7:30 p. m. Dorothy Franks. successful cooking. Watch return for more surgery. Peggy, Habersack’s Home-made Soap, Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. for GAMBLE’S big advt in who has been Home on between- whalebones, featherbones, skirt Midweek prayer service, Wed-» Please accept my thanks for all Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the February Successful Farm­ semester vacation, returned to braids, and many more places and inesday, 7:30 p. m. who sent letters and cards to me Babcock-McConnell home in Kala­ while I was in the hospital here in mo Sunday, Western Michigan College Wednes­ products were mentioned. "Hats” ing. Mission, Texas. Also the plant from day. Maple Grove Bible Church were finally decided as the "Gai­ the Methodist church and the gift Marvin Potter, Pastor eties of the Nineties.” All enjoyed . MBMfSBSTTIB Prayer meeting every Wednesday from the Mary-Martha Division. It the lovely poem used as the close of BUYS AT all helped greatly to cheer me on the program. ievening at 8:00. ' my way to recovery. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Many in attendance realized this c Mrs. S. E. (Clare Belle) Powers. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. program as a wonderful review of ARTHUR R TEETER: 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Nashville's commercial personnel, Card of Thanks— and surely was entertainment for <club. ,We wish to extend our heartfelt iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmiiniiimiiiini younger members and guests. Lat­ 8: 00 p. m._ Evening service. thanks and appreciation for the er Mrs. Wright, Mrs. S. Lofdahl. acts of kindness and messages of St Cyril Catholic Church Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Lamie served Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc sympathy and the beautiful floral dainty refreshments, tea and coffee. offerings, to our relatives and kind Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i Many thanks to all cooperating neighbors and friends, during our to make this a great day. Our Assembly of God Church bereavement in the loss of our next meeting will be Feb. 15, Lib­ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. mother. Rosella Jane Hopkins. We rary Day, at the library. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. especially thank our minister, Rev. BEAUTY SHOP And those terrible headaches Morning worship, 11:00 a. m? Walter Sluys, for his comforting Open Daily Except Sunday. HERE’S A TIP THAT Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 words, and Mrs. Elwood Halsey and caused by sinus now relieved Evenings by Appointment p. m. Mrs. Irene Kalfiback for the music MIGHT BAVE YOU MONEY by tablets taken internally. Phone 390L Wednesday Bible study and pray­ and songs; Dr. Morris for his care Do vou know what the articles in er meeting, 7:30 p. m. of her; the • pallbearers and the your home are worth, or what you Leonard funeral home for their Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. paid for them? help. May God bless you all. If your answer is "No,” why not Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mr. Otha Fisher. start the new year off right by tak­ North Church: Mr. Arthur C. Fisher. ing an inventory of all the articles Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Eva Edger. IT IS a basic responsibility of a in your home? This will protect Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doud. Druggist to keep a wide variety you from loss by fire, theft or oth­ Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. of the latest chemicals and drugs P er damage and allow you to recover Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. on hand at all times. LAMthe money for these articles. South Church: Card of Thanks— __ DEN’s customers are aware of it The list will take a little time to Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Many thanks for the fruit, food by now. This is the reason prepare, but will be well worth the Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. cards and remembrances during LAMDEN’S PHARMACY has *O effort, should anything happen. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. our illness. Your thoughtfulness many satisfied customers. I Martha Kuhn, Barry county home Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. was greatly appreciated, I demonstration agent, gives the folp Suzanne and Hilda Baas. LAMDEN’S PRESCRIPTION I lowing suggestions for making ydur Ladles Aid, 4th Thors. In month. PHARMACY list. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. carries a full line of Animal First list the contents of your North Kalamo Health remedies. home by rooms. Indicate the date you bought each item and the price lobfoh. G.t a baffle today I LAMDEN’S PRESCRIPTION By Mr*. William Justus you paid for it Then estimate the PHARMACY ASK TOOT MUOOtST FOK value of the articles today to find . The February WSCS meeting carries Hearing Aid Batteries the replacement value of each item. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and was at home of Mrs. Leon TRUMAC TABLETS and Cords for almost all makes. Don’t forget the contents of family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. All present endrawers, pictures on the wall, and Lloyd Priddy and family at dinner Joyed the potluck dinner. The LAMDEN’S PRESCRIPTION AVAILABLI AT [other articles so often taken for on Sunday. business meeting and program PHARMACY carries Hallmark Greeting cards, granted. Wm. Baas of Lansing is spending1 were presented by Mrs. M. J. PerPhotographs ,in color if possible, including the Remembrance Al­ of a room or a single item will be the week with his sister, Mrs. Mar-; ry ana Mrs. Leon C«)k . । Edoa Perry, Mrs. Mary Dye bum advertised on TV—a $5.00 extremely helpful if an object tha Williams. 'and Mrs. Velda Lowe accompanied value, with 17 cards for every should be destroyed or stolen. Drugs & Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mrs. Millie Frey to Lansing Thursoccasion, for $3.75. Also Valen­ Finally, place the list and the Creek visited at the home of day and attended Farmers’ Week. tines. pictures in a safe place such as a Battle Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Sun-[ Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland ,iwas a --- supper guest». -of u — FOR YOUR -VALENTINE — safety deposit box, or a fireproof day afternoon. Monday her Gilbert's and SchraffTs candy in safe. They will prove Invaluable if I mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and fam­ Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and chil­ ily. Mrs. Herman Guenther was a special Valentine wrap. . . DJDU- you ever need to provide proof of dren of Hastings were Sunday af­ । Saturday afternoon visitor, and Mr. BLE-KAY NUTS, the world’* ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ finest I “*The Grace Circle of the Metho- Lheron Belson. ville were Sunday -eve visitors. Stay Well with Bexell. idlst church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous.1 Miss Lou Ella Frey and Mrs. Es! Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel and Dennis were breakfast guests then Shaffer attended the Eaton Co. [Welch, on Wednesday evening of of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Teachers Institute at Eaton Rapids Monday. Mrs. Millie Frey visited [last week. Mrs. Jane Shoup had son Sunday morning. ! her mother. Mrs. Geo. Merritt of 1 charge of the devotlonals. A brief I Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Eaton Rapids, Monday morning. business meeting was held, after NASHVILLE Mr.-----and-------------Mrs. Jack------Frey and fam-------I which they enjoyed hearing record­ Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. andI ---PHARMACY Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of ily were Sunday dinner guests at ings of readings, and a discussion. OPEN EVENINGS <JL Q OC •The next meeting will be March 7 Charlotte, and Mrs. E. H. Davis of the Fred Frey home. Jimmie rewith Mrs. Valerie Tonkin. Deli­ Kalamo. Mrs. Vem Bumford of turned home with his parents afPHONE 2271 ' NASHVILLE , ter spending spending a few days with his cious refreshments were served by Thornapple lake was a caller onter grandparents. Thunday. ------ J-------I the hostesses. VEVA’S News Briefs DOUSE &JAMDENS See why the McCormick* Spreader work* ysar* longer! " a high-geared layer that / Lrts! Hy-Lioc 934. Newert product o« Hy-Line rejearch. A hirh thatWHITE live*. Combines hvabuity with top EMS. top Tfalaai M 1^9 J^paUnoo of contort winnin* Hy-Lme 900 o«nc*. Terti .uL Wv.!.™ 934 flocks average LESS than 1% mortality Order HY-UNES Now From Albert Bell, Phone Nashville 5833. Bob Clark, Phone Hartings, 4-6114. 40 BUSHEL $225.00 70 BUSHEL $395.00 100 BUSHEL P. T. O......... $495.00 • Lovell Implement Co PHOIOB S8B1 VermontvfflB �News in Brief North V. Callers Sunday afternoon at Mr. Neighbors of this community William Niver of Battle Creek ids was a Friday caller of Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Harmon of the Round Mrs. Rbbert Kalnbach's were at the Dunham school house and i i ’ A. Hannemann. __ T____ . Lake Road entered the St Law- was a Sunday dinner guest of his '■met Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hart of Nash-! Saturday evening for a farewell 1 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 1 Mr. and dkT Sh^wne^aSe^unSy. party for the Harold Gray family. ville. ' Byron Galbreath. and son of Lansing had Sunday din- B J * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and The Grays, who moved to' the Cyrus Mrs. Evah Cousins, Miss-Esther I ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children called Sunday forenoon Buxton farm about 19 years ago, Cousins. Paula, David and Marcella I Hawkins and Gloria Jean. -children visited her brother, Ray- on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson will soon leave for their new home Palmer of Hastings were callers ~ >. Imond Dull, and family near Hast- of Bellevue and spent Sunday even­ in Olivet They were presented Sunday afternoon at the Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins call-1 ings Sunday. ing with the Melvin Kleppers of with a television chair and lamp as •Cousins home. a token of the high regard of the ‘•d ®n.then.Roge[ The Cole wel1 drilling outfit of Battle Creek. Jund families at Charlotte Sunday .Nashvilie finished drilling a well Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rooker and community, where they will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach afternoon. । Glenn Dickinson last week ef- daughter Shirley of Battle Creek greatly missed, but they will be received a long distance call from _ • _. —____. tr going down 127 feet. They broke called Sunday afternoon at the near to the family of their daugh­ their son, Robert, jr., who is sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and . « t gg so had to home of Mr. and Mrs. George ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons and tioned in Colorado. He told them Robert of Kalamazoo -had supper rpipe ai ** 50 naa w baby son: he was to be transferred this week X. aS Mrs Curtis WMh of Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mrs. Calvin Ann, the little daughter of Mr. to FL Lewis. Washington. XiS dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. N“h^_^^eM<£S.Jrene and Lowe, Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth, is recov­ Little Crystal Mater has the ■J. Perry were at East Lansing for ering from a bout with pneumonia. Roy Bivens of Charlotte on Sun- Margareta Zemke Sunday. Farm Week program. X 7Mrs. Xfrc Harold Ll-as-rxlrl Dingman Clin A daughter, weighing 8 pounds chickenpox. Mr?and ofr Thursday's Mrs. Truman Gordnier accompa­ and 3 ounces, was born to Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Section Hill district were visitors at nied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish Sun­ Mrs. Norman Healy Sunday morn­ family Archie Martin's Sunday. Hastings spent Sunday to call on Rex Cronk, who Is ing at Community hospital in Bat­ with theofKaiser Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke day family. tn his bed. He underwent tle Creek. and daughters visited Her mother, confined Mrs. Cecil Curtis is some better x-rays and observation Tit Commun ­ Mrs. Jones, and Ora of Battle ity hospital in Battle Creek from Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of since having the flu. Creek Saturday. Lake Odessa called at Maurice AT YOU* The George Herman family have until Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Sunday FLOYD NESBET Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Healy’s Saturday afternoon. been having the flu. Bracy of the Thornton district at­ daughters ' 9-17 is the number of the newly were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ tended the Teachers Institute at guests of the William Hamiltons in, installed telephone at Bill Bender’s. tained Sunday, Jan. 29, at a birth­ Eaton Rapids Monday. EARL McKIBBIN In the afternoon they Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were hosts day dinner for Mrs. John Stahl of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Charlotte. called on an aunt, Mrs. Emma at dinner Sunday to Rev. Tom Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefand daughters visited Mrs. Wm. Smart, and Mrs. Pease’s grand­• Wood. Mrs. Ruby Ball, Mrs. Mil­ flebower of Woodland and Mrs. Treat and family of Bellevue Sun ­ Cities Service parents, the Mart Baileys. . dred Rhodes, and fourteen members Cousins. John Stahl also was a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and1 of the South EUB church. In the guest Gasoline and Pupils enjoyed having Monday Sandra called Sunday on Mrs. Da ­ ■ off because of the Institute at Eat­ vid Mathews and children of Wake- afternoon they went to the Sunset Fine Lubricants. • Acres Rest Home in Baltimore to on Rapids. were dinner guests of Mr.• sing hymns for the ten patients Tires • Accessories Mrs. Bruce Priddy' entertained ly and Mrs. Henry Sisco of Cassopolis.• there, and ©resented them with two sliding parties over the week and Genuine The Cary Doty family were Sun­■ gifts of fruit end. She entertained her Sunday day guests of Mrs. Arnold Ford Parts. school class Saturday with sliding Dotydinner son of Battle Creek. They and games; then served ice cream were and Friday callers at the Henry church was held at the church on and cake. Sunday afternon she home in Pennfield. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. had a sliding party for the Youth Tomlin Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Mothers of the Spaulding school! Fellowship: then served them sand­ accompanied theHoward Harry Walkers of met Friday night and made ‘plans, wiches, cake and cocoa. Charlotte to Hastings Sunday to purchase a record player for the! Come in and place your where all were dinner guests of children.' They will sponsor a bak-f ARE YOUR SPARK PLUGS ed goods and white elephant sale at! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. order for modem, pow­ Sunday afternoon callers at the the school hobgp. Feb. 24 at 8:00 robbing your car of extra miles Royal of Battle Creek, Mr. and Refreshment will be per gallon? Let us check them Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family of Robert Merrifield home were Mr. o’clock. erful, free-spreading and Mrs. Leon Harris and grandi served. In charge of the event are I Carlton Center were Saturday call ­ and see if you may need spark ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur­ son of Eaton Rapids . Evening call- Mrs. McCrimmon and Mrs. Vierk. ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 plug replacement. circli long. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne The Merry Mothers WSCS circle les Warner^ and Victor of Hastings Holmes and family, also of Eaton met Tuesday night at the home of Fertilizer. Plow it down, Rapids. , Mrs. Harry Pease. The president, called. r- GRANULAR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Verness Mead, had charge of disk it in, top-dress it Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Sunday the business session and the devoFERTILIZER Sunday callers at the Ronald evening visitors of the Howard tionals were conducted by Mrs. -ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Kenyon home to see Mrs. Luey Sea- Marshes in Lansing. Wayne Shaffer. Mrs. Wm. LaHomIdorfSvere Mr. and Mrs. Porter KinMiss Mary Cook is visiting her medieu was honored with a stork is a yield-booster for !ne, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, Her­ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and shower. Refreshments were served man Viemaster of Battle Creek, Mrs. Lowell Mead of Hastings. , by the hostess. The February your crops. Mrs. Donald Kenyon and daughters Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be held at the church [of Ceresco, and Mrs. Emma Ken­ C. L. Wildt were Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Bernard Linsley and yon. Glenn Morey of Charlotte. Mrs. Robert Wood serving as host­ Mrs. Paul Stultz and infant esses. daughter returned home Friday The fortieth wedding anniversary Urea 45 and other analyses in stock. from HGB hospital, where the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bariond was was bom Jan. 31. She weighed 8i the occasion of a family dinner on Let’s talk over your spring fertilizer needs, lbs., 8 oz., and has been named Sunday at the home of Mr. and Jean Marie. Callers at the Stultz; Mrs. Donald Phillips. Besides the and get your order placed in time. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. honorees, guests included Mr. and Chancy Walters of Hastings, Mr. Mrs. Milton Bariond* and children and Mrs. Robert Kruger of Lans­ of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Engel of were afternoon guests. Dimondale. Signs of an early spring—While Dinner guests of Mrs. Orpna making a trip to the woods Satur­ Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Phillips and mother Sunday were day, Junior Graham came upon a wHh WOODLAND NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Judy 5 1-2 foot blue racer, eating a rab­ and Trudy Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore bit. (Armstrong and Donna of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stadel of CUSHIONTONE Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon with his brother, Devere Stadel, You can cover ugly ceiling cracks, and famify. . „ , , . quickly and Inexpensively and, at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze of tame time, add the new comfort of sound Nashville spent Sunday afternoon conditioning to your home with with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Armstrong Cushiontone*. Rev Harold Homer was in Green­ This smart-looking ceiling Ville Wednesday and Thursday at­ makes yoar home quieter, tending a conference on summer more comfortable. It camp church activities. costs surprisingly people of the Kalamo area are little, and you can Invited to join with the Bellevue save mor* by installing Methodist group Friday. Feb. 17, to observe the World Day of Prayer. how easy it is to install Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Armstrong Cushiontone called Friday afternoon on Mr. and in your own home. Mrs. John Williams of Charlotte. Saturday callers at the Davidson home were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holdridge of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Jackson. Mrs. Robert Gillett has, been at l I VI u I > J -h Community hospital In Battle Creek much ot the time since Thursday, helping cv-e for her grandmother Mrs Grace Westwood, who suffered Hlal&uat toffuitdit- 7ui£taJieat it a heart attack and is under an oxygeMr‘eand Mrs. Willard Treadwell. PHONE-3481 PHONE 2841 David and Connie of Springi»rt VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE were Sunday dinner guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bariond and call­ ed at the Devere Stadel home In the afternoon. Rev. Harold Homer will be at the Sunfield Methodist church Feb. 12 —Is anti-freeze giving your engine full protection? thru the 17th. each evening at 8:00 o'clock, for a series of sermons for the Week of Dedication. —Do tires have enough tread for reliable road grip? Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and —Are radiator connections tight? Do they keep anti-freeze where Mrs. Lawrence Carroll. Mr. and Mrs .Gerald Linsley at­ Your Best Choice of Construction for it belongs? tended Fanners' Week in East Lan­ sing on Wednesday. CATTLE AND SHEEP SHEDS . . . HOG HOUSES —Are wheels properly balanced for maximum tire wear? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and MACHINERY SHEDS . . BROODER HOUSES children ate Sunday dinner at the LAYING HOUSES home of her parents, the Conrad —Is muffler in good condition, or is it allowing deadly carbon mo­ Barkers. noxide fumes to enter your car? To observe the birthday anniver­ sary of a niece, Mrs. Ward Loveless of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Theron —Does your battery respond instantly when you step on the start­ Bradley were hosts at a family din­ ner Sunday for her pleasure. er? Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Love­ less and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph —Have you had your car lubricated recently? Proper lubrication Baker, Mrs. Clayton Wyble. Gay­ lord Bradley, Sandra and Kenneth. with winter grade lubricants is especially vital in cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berrq and daughter Katherine ot Assyria were Saturday afternoon callers at the Depend on Babcock's to provide for all your service needs, to keep your car “winter Robert C. Burkett home. Other re­ Fit” .... Drive in regularly, well do the rest! cent callers were the Don and Ger­ ald Linsley families and the De­ vere Stadels. . , „, Mrs. Helen Cleeves and children We Invite you to inspect the new Pole Building we recently put up and a friend from Lansing were HAT A NIGHT for Dr. O. O. Mater. Official AAA Road Saturday supper guests of her Phone 3601 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Here it is! t> I WHEHER'S FIX CRACKED CEILINGS AND QUIET NOISE AT THE SAME TIME Riverside Feed Mill S ________ Let Us Give Your Car This Important COAL CO. MID-WINTER CHECK-UP POLE BUILDINGS Now — We can build you a full 40-foot span with NO CENTER POLES! LOW ORIGINAL COST .. . FAST CONSTRUCTION LOW MAINTENANCE ... LONG LIFE fan Don't Need to Wait for Spring; We Can Erect a New Pole Building for You NOW! Let Us Gve You a Free Estimate General Contractor . Route 3, Hasting* — Phone 4-5652, Hatting* the morning worship service at the Kalamo Methodist church Sunday. He is a representative of the Mich­ igan Temperance Foundation, with headquarters in Lansing. A special meeting of the official board of the Kalamo Methodist SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity CharHtts PK 1MBJ John D. Smith Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff and i the week end with Mr. and Robin of Lansing spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent Sun­ Mrs. Hazel Demaray, Earl Demday afternoon in Grand Rapids aray of Battle Creek and Freel with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter Marshall of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harve Marshall. and Nancy Jo. George Smart of Kalamazoo was Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Miss Helen Furnlss and Mrs. Hilda Baas at an overnight guest of the Clarence Shaws Tuesday and Wednesday. tended an Illustrated lecture on the Nile River at the Civic auditorium ' Sunday callers were Louie Gosho In Battle Creek Saturday evening.' and daughters of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon, and | dinner Rex guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Michael spent Friday evening with j Dunnigan and family of the Star Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of of ; Ceresco. David stayed with Mr. district on Sunday. . and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock have received word from their son William, who has been .. -j, __ living "fa mnmnuniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiimu California for some time, that he and his family have recently mov­ Business and Professional ed to Tularose, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman entertained at their cottage Satur­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ■aaunnniniiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini' Weyerman. Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Flook of Hastings. The occasion tOEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. was the birthday of Mrs. Flook. Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Mrs. THOMAS W. MYERS. BL D. ' Robert Reed were hostesses with a stork shower Saturday evening at 307 North Main SL the Douse home for Mrs. Maurice Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Belson. Out of town guests were Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. from Grand Rapids and Hastings. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice Phenes—Office, 2321 cream and petitfours were served, Dt. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 and lovely gifts presented to Mrs. Belson. DIRECTORY E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. » The Evans-Mayo birthday chib will meet with Mrs. Sarah Mar­ the Evans district, with To the qualified electors of the tens in Barbara Olmstead assisting, Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ Mrs. on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 21. inry. State of Michigan. m stead of Feb. 14 as stated last week. Notice is hereby given rn»r that In “ Mfchlgm '° r the . conformity with the Election Law," I, the= undersigned Tuesday supi»r guests of Mr. Village Clerk, will, uiipon any day, and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. holiday, rlron and Kenneth except Sunday and a legal Lg«u_________ umnuv, ----- Mrs. — Pottlo ProoL-Bass and chilthe day of any regular or special ^ren nf of Battle Creek, election or primary election, re- I Mrs. Ella Burd called on Mrs. ceive for registration the name of Esther Linsley and Mrs. Pat Burd any person who possesses the quail- called on Mrs. Royal Olsen Saturfleation of an elector in said vil day evening, lage not already registered ,who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony —«----- - -may apply to me personally i--------- '— for and family, Diane Coffman of Batsuch registration. 1Provided h?w' tie Creek were Saturday supper ever, can receive no names guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han---- , that -----I— for registration during the time in- chett and Darlene. Their Sunday tervening between the thirtieth day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry before any regular, special, or of- Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee of fleial primary election and the day Coldwater. ufnH1Cflnel^?ic!l’tiirriavth?ii^Lavdnr Wednesday evening callers of ^’hall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were ® 1 M Mr. ttnd Mr*. Harry Jones of S. Id 8 ™ . Hastings, and Hi-old Jones. Jr., critA4>n t will and Harley of near Battle Creek. NoticeJ* k^eky given that I wHl Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and h* at Vtth I Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of OP'I^8 ^nS^ sSy ton”-guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ear' Linsley and Lulu were Mr and Mra- iJoyd Linsley and ,P. JH>e Children of Maple Grow. AfterMarch 12, 1»M. I ’ WU1 Cunningham of the Follett I district Mns- Barbara Llnsdsay and Janet Anthony of gj,,Ue vllited at the h home Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neers In Olivet and Mrs. Russell Gordon ini Bellevue Thursday afternoon. Darlene and Merlerie Jones of NJ Ma Ple Grove a tew daysthe|r the [or^ of spentwcek grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. v- DR. R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main SL Phone 3221 dr. new, McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray «M Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJOBIE 8. BOSS Optometrist FrammM- Glasses Fitte 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 Corner State and Raed Sets. ’ * Nashville All Type* and Steas Sales Mr. and Mrc. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Ricky and Harry Fowler of Lans­ ing were Sunday afternoon callers at the Pratt-Sackett home. Graduate. Belsch School of Auc tioneertng—the world's largest Phone 5305 NaatadDe JOE VUBK A Winning Combination Good Healthy Baby Chicks ... plus ... Proper Feeding of a Good Chick Starter WE SELL and PROUDLY RECOMMEND —Farm Bureau Chick Starter. —Murphy’s Chick Starter. —Ralston Purina Chick Starter. shall properly apply therefor. k,J? the tual resident of the vJWj.at the hme of aald regisfratlon and entlUAU three are 20 per cent Krumbles. i vote « Jd the next election, shall be entered In the registration records. All the Local Agents for McPherson Hatchery provisions relative to registration i township ♦ nnniv of Ionia, Michigan. South Vermontville in and cities chnii shall apply and be tn force as to registration In Producer of U. S. Certified Pulloruin Clean Chicks. By Mrs. Carroll Wells villages. Dated Feb. 7. 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Arthur R Teeter, Friday in Battle Creek visiting the 35-c Village Clerk Stewart Cravens. Mr. -and Mrs. Dayton Smith of | Mrs. Wm. Hill has gone to PhoePinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fiix, Ariz., for two weeks to visit i Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller her sisters.-, of Hastings came with a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury dinner on Sunday to honor the were Tuesday evening visitors of PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of birthday of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale of Char­ Maple Rapids spent Sunday afterMrs. Miller over until Mon­ lotte. Mr. Hale is now in the hos­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- day with herstayed mother. pital. following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis . ' i Dale Randall left Sunday to re­ nis, and David. ! - - turn to Patterson Field where he will work. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., Clever of Holt were Saturday vis­ and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ , itors of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ran­ day guests of Mrs. Carol Jones, dall. was celebrating his birthPenny and Patty Bariond have Dewey day. These Chicks Look Alike, But— been ill with tonsilitis. Recent visitors of Glenn Wells Mrs. BoydOlsen, , — .sr., and Mrs. have been: Mr. and Mrs. Will Bar- Margaret Olsen spent Sunday with One is Bred for Meat, ni- gham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe, Mr .and Mrs. Lester Smith and Frank Vernon, Lloyd Hill, Winifred family of Battle Creek, and called The Other is Bred for Eggs! ’ Wells, Iva Hill, Mr. and Mrs. For­ on Mr. and Mrs. John Vandervort, rest Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.. George Humphrey of Detroit were Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ert Dahm and son of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Belle-( Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were]vue,„ and Danny Weyant of Maple Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Grdye. Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolen. Sun-I ,, . _ , T_ . .. day supper and evening guests of ®?r,:<andT?'Jr8- ■r5?*ailk ? , ~r‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mykytuk were Mr.I and Mrs. Peter Klont of Charlotte, and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Mr. and i Mr- and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were Mrs. Nick Wuckaserwitz of Wood-; Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. land Harlon Mason and family. Peter Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and'leaves on Wednesday for army family were Saturday evening, duty. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl । and family of Battle .Creek. Carl and Maurice Wells attended the bred ewe sale at Farmers’ . . Nashville Co-Op.Elevator News Briefs Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon utoHoweu.---------- --------------- Philip Garllnger and son Jerry attended Boy Scout camp at Yan­ kee Springs over the week end. EGG PRODUCTION Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm • Wednesday evening visitors of • Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and Becky. Saturday evening cailers were Lin­ McDEBBY’S AGENCY da Halsey and Bill Ames. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Insurance — Surety Bonds were her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. — All Forfns — Skelly of Litchfield. J. CLARE McDERBY i Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew were Thursday supper guests of Res. Phone 3641 “ Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanLiew. They 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLiew. Tommy THE SHERWOOD AGENCY VanLiew spent the week end with For INSURANCE Jerry VanLiew. Robert W. Sherwood | Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vireck spent Phone 2810, Hastings Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. । Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. arid Mrs. Kiiin Nashville Tuesdays and i patrick were Saturday supper Fridays. ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Faust of Bellevue. They spent ! Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. For Better Insurance Service .Russell Kipatrick and family. I Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte was Consult OaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. . a Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Sunday John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Mr. and Mrs. Housler were dinner AH Kinds of Dependable guests of Mrs. King. The Houslers Insurance. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nashville. Housler of Charlotte Sunday. HIDEAWAY GAS CAP BODY BY FISHER BALL-RACE steering OUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS SAFETY DOOR LATCHES HYDRAULIC-HUSHED VALVE LIFTERS IN ALL “BLUE-FLAME" AND “TURBO-FIRE” k ENGINES. 4 STOP MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 5W-20 10W-30 ANTI-DIVE BRAKING Chevrolet Everything's yours EXCEPT HIGH COSTS ! 4 ENGINE CHOICES WITH H.P. UP TO 225 HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF ALIGHT OIL FOR EASY STARTING IN COLD WEATHER PLUS HEAVY OIL PROTEC­ TION AND LOW CONSUMPTION. FOWLER’S, Inc. �Hi«m >231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... 3231 Dtaptey CUartM ni*. Me per ootuma loch. 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 HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, Nashville. 27-tfc WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 Q J. Cote, phone 3861, NashviUe tfc EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. AU work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps. Naah-.llle phone 4882. -______ 20-tfc Phone PO 3-7021. Collect. SHELDON a HARRISON ' Matter Plumber Heating Air Conditioning — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. 30tic And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOE PUGH Phone 2922 Vermontville 17-17p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. • ■ 29-tfc owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OH — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KA ECHET .E FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc FEBRUARY BARGAINS Girls' and Boys’ Red Wing Ox­ fords, broken sizes, greatly reduc­ ed. ’ All Flannel Shirts reduced. Large, medium and small sizes. Women's, Girls’ and Boys’ Lined Blue Jeans, still on sale; broken sizes. Men’s 5-buckle Rubber Footwear, regular $8.98, reduced to $7,49r Men's 4-buckle Rubber Footwear, regular $8.89, reduced to $7.49. THE FAMILY STORE 35-c For Sate—Baby Chicks from one of Michigan’s oldest and most pro$14.90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy breed pullets^ 22.00-23.00. Rhode Island Red pullets, $2730. Three leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ proved, PuUoruimtyphoid-dean Also turkey poults and ducklings. Verlin Murphy, Agent Phone Nashville 278L 30-37p New Direct Drive v CLINTON CHAIN SAWS 35-p 217 Maple St as low as $159JO. For Sate — Lots of good fire-wood LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. for furnace or stoves. Also fire­ Phone 3531 VermontviUe place logs cut to order. Potatoes ________________________ at the house. Earl Schulze, 416 35-37p For Sale—Baled clover and brome Durkee. hay. 1 mUe east of Maple Grove and one-half mile south. Earl For Sale —Two garden cultivators, pick axe, 6 tine potato fork, Reid.35-37p round point shovel, square point Ladies’ Home Journal, 22 months, shovel, garden rake, trailer hitch, $3.85. Readers Digest, 8 moe., set overweight springs for car $1; 16 mos., $2. Lots of other (Ford or Chevrolet), deer rifle 3040 Krag, 1 1-2 box shells free. New laundry stove, 4 length pipe. 2 elbows, new linoleum 8 1-2 x 12 For Sale—Co-Op. one or two-unit ft W. J. Gage, 257 Fuller St milker; good shape; three milk 35-p cans; cream separator. Cheap, or part trade for steers. Earl For Sale—Jamesway 52 in. electric Miller, Kellogg Road, route 1, chick brooder, $7.00. 2 electric — Nash ' vile. “ 35-37C brooder unite, $4 each. Chicken fountains and feeders cleaned and refinished with aluminum paint, Real Estate 1-2 price of new. Fred-Warner, 715 Durkee St Phone 4811. ________ 35-p For Sale — To close the estate of Wm. J. Sherrard, house and dou­ for Sale—About 500 bales of ble lot at 248 E. Main, Vermont- Hay clover. Henry _ Flannery, 500 vUle, Mich. C. H. KipUnger, 35-p Admr., R. 1, Charlotte. Phone Sherman St, NashviUe. 704 J-l.______________ 35-37C you $100.00 for your We will old reL^---- . — . - , , For Sale — Four room cottage on age, on a model DX10705 -Admiral M-43, with 100 ft lake frontage. Dual-Temp Refrigerator. Lovell Wired for electric stove. This is Implement Co,, Phone 3531, Ver­ a year around home. Price, montviUe, Mich.___________ 35-c $4,200. For the next three weeks while Mr. and Mrs. Hyde are in 4-door “48” Florida, phone me during the day For Sale or Trade at the Hastings^Office, 46051; af­ Pontiac. Cheap if taken at once. Ray Boise, phone 2125. 35-p ter 5 p. m., phone'me at home, 5891. Adah Murray, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Jtaaou* Broker. I will also be doing pa­ Fort Howard crept table covering perhanging part time this spring as always.35-p long, $8.75, at the News office. tf YOU MAY SAVE THE COST FEBRUARY SPECIAL OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW j50c Off on All ZOOM-A-TENNA! Steel Plow Pointe Repaired. You get it only with BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP CROSLEY TV 326 N. Main. Nashville'phone 5401 at 3336c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. For Sale — Hereford calves, 300 to Phone 5091 Nashville 400 lbs. Steely’s Stockyards at MarshaB and Olivet 33-36c 19-tfc H. Chest Freezer, only $245.00. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit I. foot Upright Admiral Freezer, yards, and local sales. Also local 10$199.95. general trucklr-----“ Sylvania and Admiral Television as 325 Maple St, low as $189.95. 35-tfc Used electric table top Range, good condition, $25.00. RECEIPT BOOKS —Large EATON AGENCY VIONEY Wanted Used wringer type Washer, $25.00. beautifully bound books of 600 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE duplicate receipts, four to the LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. per; complete with carbon, 41.80. AUCTION SERVICE VermontviUe Wanted — Washings and ironings. Phone 3531 The Nashville News.16-tf AUCTIONEERS NashviUe phone 4833. 34-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton MARK CLOTHING for permanent Wanted — AU kinds of saw-timber FISHERMEN! Now handling most No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Identification with • rubber stamp all kinds of winter bait, including and veneer logs. Write Leland Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ Complete Sale Service. { DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc speck minnows, reedamites, corn ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— Management — Advertising borers and wigglers. Tom Beard, 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc Clerking — Selling Wanted—To buy Poultry. WiU pick der, as low as 70c for 2-inch stee. up. Vertin Murphy, NashviUe, For Top Dollar at Your Sate phone 2781.___________ 304p Call Vermoritville BABY CHICKS ’ 2142.— 2371 — 3210. Wanted—Straw for bedding. Tal­ by EXPERT SERVICE bert Curtis, phone 535L 35-38p DeKalb Wanted to Buy—Baled straw. Clar­ ence Hamden, phone 3598, Nash­ Farmers bought 20 million DeKalb ville. 35-p M. & M. BODY SHOP chicks in 1955. Why? Better llv’ 738 Reed St, Nashville ability, higher eggs production, Phone 2180 For Rent better quality eggs, lower feed cost per dozen eggs. More net profit Fender & Body Bumping Painting For Rent—Modem home with au­ per bird. Start right; start with Free Estimates tomatic gas heat. 2 miles from genuine DeKalb hybrids. Ordhr 28-tfc NashviUe. Call Bruce Brumm, now from phone 2118. 35-c ’ VERN MARSHALL | For Rent — Two room apartment Authorized DeKalb Dealer I with gas heat Furnished except Nashville s Phone 3352 linens, dishes and silver. Prefer We Are Happy I lady or gent E. A. Babb, 506 ________________________ 35-36C ] E. Sherman St 34-36p To Annoooe That For Sale —1 White Rock fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, phone 3047, Nashville. 34-36p MAURICE PURCHIS For Sale NOW IS THE BEST TIME | Federal Life & Casualty Company, to have your Tractors and Farm before the home office Battle Creek, offers Machinery repaired spring rush. We overhaul all to the people of NashvUle a guar­ Has Been Licensed as makes. •»<». anteed renewable, hospital, surgi­ A Real Estate Representative cal and income policy to age 64. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. /Includes Dr.’s calls in home, Dr.’s Phone 3531 In This Area Vermontville office' and hospital. Also hospital 3Sc for and surgical policy avaUable to age 80. For information, write Several thousand cords of top wood, DeBOLT REALTY giving name, age and address, to Harvey ChadweU, 293 Edna Ave., 694 W. Mich. — Phone WO 25551 Battle Creek, Mich.___ 35-37p Battle Creek Case SC Tractor and power lift 32-35 cultivator. Case VC Tractor and - power lift SQUARE cultivator. MAPLE SYRUP CANS 2 FarmaU H Tractors and power Uft Cultivator. 1 Gallort 26c % Gallon 24c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1 Quart----- 21c /Xmi Rif w - £tdrdard Phone 3531 VermontviUe The Best Price in Michigan! »c Check it! GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GassonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple KEIHL HARDWARE White Rocks; California Grays, a Nashville new heavy breed that lays white GOAL . OIL - GAS eggs; and the sensational Gray X CONVERSION BURNERS Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. BLOWERS AU breeders on our own farm. 1946 Olds 8 Hvdramatic, mechani­ cally and body extra good. Sate AIR CONDITIONERS or trade for steers, manure spreader, chain saw, or what 24-Hour Service have you. Earl Miller, R. L All Makes. 1947 FarmaU M. Nashville. Kellogg Road. 34-36p John Deere, 60, late 52, extra good. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power lift Cultivator. Nearly New Ferguson 3-bottom 82S W. Main, Vermontville plow. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 4081 Phone 3531 Vermontville Nearly new Ferguson Double Disk. 35-c Used Hydraulic Loader for FarmaU H. or M. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ________________________ 35c For Sate—Good set of tire chains, 6.00 x 16. S. J. Varney, phone 4628. ' 34-36p 112 Cleveland St, Nashville Phone 3662 SUNBEAM Furnaces Just listed, 8 room semi-modern home on large comer lot; new bath, city gas, insulated, garage, close to stores. Only $4,000. New home in Lansing. This will be completed about March 1st. Modem in every way. Full price $12,950, with $1,500 down. Vermontville new listing, 6 room, 3-bedroom modern home, on large lot close to stores and schooL We are having calls for farms of all sizes. If you want to sell, let us know. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. ________________________ 35-c WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WANTING TO BUY —Homes with Small Acreage. —Large Farms. —Lake Front Cottages. —Business Property. — Contact — MAURICE PURCHIS Phone 3662, Nashville or DeBOLT REALTY Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. 32-tic Burn-Rite Tradt-Mxrk tog. An OH Burner Chemical Cleaner Russ Kerbyson Every Friday Night — 9:00 P. M Next Dance Friday, February 10 K. P. HALL, NASHVILLE picker, with Sean Roebuck shelter mounted. Also F-14 Fanhall trac­ tor with cultivator, double cultl- ROUND and SQUARE DANCES section. Joe Pugh, phone Ver­ montviUe 2922.__________ 32-37p Featuring Sally Mascey Of WKZO, from the Green Valley Group. 1937 John Deere B with cult Like new 1955 Ferguson 35, ■ used 400 hours. ■ Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. Get More Heat Use Less Fuel by removing the hard carbon from the bottom of your stove; remov­ ing the hard carbon from air ven­ tilating holes around the fire pot and burning the soot from stove pipe and ehteaey. Greatly reduc­ ing the fire hazard of the unit Keihl Hardware Naahvffle Phone — On All Makes of VACUUM CLEANERS and SEWING MACHINES Genuine Parts JEAN PHELPS Phone 4882 — Nashville News in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Prather of Dimondale. Harold Prather, jr., and family were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and children attended a family dinner at the home of Dean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason, on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Versite Babcock and family of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of Spring Lake ent Sunday □race Babco S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy of Grand Rapids were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family. Guests at dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Goodson and son of Hastings, Mre. Lelan Goodson and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Pam on Sunday, to observe birthdays of Smith Sherman and his mother. The Smith Shermans left Tuesday morning for a vacation in Florida. 2 Flo Theatre Frl. and Sat., Feb. 10-11 Smoke Swum. L T Technicolor DANA ANDREWS “2s prauwa — Plus — Two Cartoons and Sport Reel Sun., and Mon., Feb. 12-13 M-B-Mpmat. TRIAL GLENN FORD -tilTHY McfiUWE OKKDKDYIHIiaUI IUUYWRADO uan cm wo shmoii � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-02-16.pdf 36343dc3f8ab686d6e867f6b4012bef5 PDF Text Text —- School News Bits Slatimlte (net 7#73 SPELLING PROGRAM IN THE NASHVILLE SCHOOLS One phase of the art of commu­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB .16, 1956 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 3S nication which could stand some VOLUME LXXXH improvement in most people is that of spelling. We all are guilty of a misplaced letter now and then, par­ Boy Scouts Mark 46th Birthday ticularly in view of the fact that the common spelling of some words has actually changed over the course of time. The matter of spelling is, of course, closely con­ nected with the art of reading and (By Robert Spohn) Court Order Ends the art of writing. Most educa­ tional programs today attempt to The Portland Tri-C Basketball ......Raiders fell -- before Nwh Receivership of Old interrelate the three so that while the third quarter surge of the a child is learning to read he is ville Tigers Friday night, for a fln- League Standing*— W Co-Op. Association al count of 67-46. also learning to spell and write the Vermontville-------------- > 9 words. Great individual differences The first quarter looked bad Nashville-------------------- 8 The old Farmers’ Cooperative for are noted In students in so far as the Tigers. They couldn’t get Lake Odessa —------- —— -8 Creamery association, once a lead­ ability to master these arts is con­ ing industry in Nashville, is no and Portland was hot ... At Woodand _______ :-------- 5 cerned. Occasionally students who started, Olivet 5 more. By court order last week the the end of the period Portland led, are good readers are not adept at 16-12. Bellevue 3 receivership was closed, and the In the second quarter writing or at spelling. Portland —.---------------- 2 association become non-existent Nashville began to get the feel of Dimondale 0 the game and outscored Portland, The spelling program actually The creamery discontinued busi­ starts in the kindergarten with the 17- 11. The half-time score: Nash­ Games Last Friday— ness Oct 1, 1952, and went into learning of the alphabet Most ville 29, Portland 27. Nashville 67, Portland .46, voluntary receivership. Because kindergarten students learn to spell In the third stanza the Tigers Vermontville 69, Lake Odessa the association held some stock in and to write their names although really came to life, and Portland Bellevue 57, Dimondale 39. Mid-West Producers of South Bend, some do not The program in the just couldn’t handle them. Nash-: Olivet 55, Woodland 54. Ind., which Mid-West would not first and second grades is mainly ville hit for 20 points, while Port-j call in until maturity date, the re­ Reserve Games. connected with the reading series. land could scrape up only 9. Go­ ceivership was forced to hang fire Nashville 55, Portland 35. Students learn to sound out words ing into the fourth quarter, the more than three years. Now all and to spell them. They learn the score was Nashville 49, Portland Lake Odessa 68, Vermontville 48. 779 known stockholders have been Bellevue 56, Dimondale 54. different letter combinations and 36. During the final period Coach paid off in full, receiving the same their sounds. The pronunciation of Carrigan began sending in the sec­ Olivet 66, Woodland 34. $10 per share they originally paid. words and the transformation from ond team, and they kept up the Stockholders had been limited to script or printed words to cursive scoring. At the sound of the final Games Friday, Feb. 17— one share each, and the $10 pur­ Nashville at Bellevue. writing is emphasized in these buzzer Nashville had won, 67-46. chase price deducted from cream Dimondale at Vermontville. grades. No separate spelling books Bernard Stutz led the scoring checks, At one time, when the Portland at Woodland. are used In the Nashville schools with 20 points on 8 field goals and Lake Odessa at Olivet until the student reaches the third 4 free throws. Dick Hamilton was were more than 1200 stockholders. grade. A book is then used which close behind him with 17 tallies. Many turned in their stock when Is a part of a series used through Lee Francis led Portland with 18 Games Tuesday, Feb. 2T— the association was reorganized In Nashville vs. Vermontville, at the sixth grade. These books con­ points. 1947. Olivet College. tain a series of spelling lessons. Reserve Game. Dimondale at Lake Odessa. Each lesson contains a group of 15 Following the sale of the cream­ Woodland at Bellevue. spelling words, a short story con­ Nashville’s reserve squad won ery building and all other assets, taining the words, dictionary ex­ over Portland, 56-35. The first Olivet at Portland. there was enough money to pay planations of the more difficult quarter was very__close; 4^6 nv AMHIVtKSARV J956 off the stockholders and expenses Nashville words and spelling drills on the ' points and Portland | TALK of the TOWN | i ’ * words. This is the first year that scored 'scored 1212 r less than $50" which now reverts to BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA poi jints. In the second these books have been used and an !period, however, Nashville took the the state’s escheats fund. evaluation will be made of their lead and was out ahead at the half, Warren Burdick has been in crit­ worth at the end of the year. 30-23. In the third quarter Nash­ ical condition at Leila hospital In OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER A survey of the High school ville allowed Portand only 2 points, Battle Creek after suffering a se­ spelling program indicates that all ■and this gave them a 42-25 edge go­ vere heart attack on Tuesday of More than 4,100,000 Cub Scouts, in today’s world and to prepare ing into the last period. With last week. He has been a patient the High school teachers do some 1 Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult them to carry their full share of the second team r ’— playing, at the hospital since Jan. 28, when work with spelling and that some most ■ leaders throughout the nation in the years ahead. the final he fell on the ice and broke his do considerable work in the sub­ Nashville still scored, and tL_ will observe Boy Scout Week, Boy Scout Week observances Nashville 56. Portand 35. left leg. ject. All English classes ha'ie was 1 February 6 to 12, marking the will feature rededication cere­ 46th anniversary of the Boy monies to be conducted by each spelling sections and several other Dell Beil was high for Nashvile Bernard Deyarmond, who bought led 21 points, and Denny Seal ’ ’ Scouts of America. courses have spelling lists as a/part with ’ of the nation’s 104,000 units at the former Louis Straub property i A card from Mr. and Mrs. Milo with 14. , Since 1910, Scouting has served their meeting places on Febru­ of the work. Commercial classes Portland J at 637 South Main street last sum­ Hill, mailed Feb. 10, at Daytona over 24,500,000 boys and adult ary 8, the actual birthday of are particularly careful of spelling mer, is now all set to start his re­ Beach. Fla., says: Having a won­ leaders. Scouting in America. Demonstra­ since misspelled words are counted ।NASHVILLE-VERMONTVILLE frigeration and air conditioning derful time here at Daytona Beach. The new Four-Year Program, tions and exhioits will drama ­ as typing errors. Specialized fields sales and service business, as was Just got back from a four-day trip "Onward for God and My Coun­ tize the purposes of the Boy such as science, shop and home 1GAME AT OLIVET announced ’ at that time. He and try, ” is launched in 1956 to help _____ to Key West. Miami, and west coast Scouts of America and its rich TUESDAY NIGHT making have special emphasis on ' his wife and . thdb* children are prepare America’s boys to live] heritage. Saw Pearl and Cy Palmer and the correct spelling of the new moving here from Chicago this words found in their studies. Term . Anticipating the usual heavy at- Ward and Zoe Butler. They look , week and he will be ready for busi­ wonderful. Temperature 82 today. papers are required in many classes tendance when they play host ness next week. An announcement next Tuesday night, V and are checked for spelling. The■Nashville J |. P. T. A. News Notes advertisement appears in this issue mon tville school officials nave ar ­ Jesse Blackmore government classes are making an > ’ Harold G. Gray Is quitting farm ­ of the Nashville News. have the basketball ing and will have an auction sale ! Beigh Parents Group— intensive study of spelling words at ranged 1games into Olivet instead of the , this time. Spell-downs are an ef-11 Feb. 18, on the Cyrus Dies in Lansing Mr. Deyarmond, who lived here The Beigh Parents group met on Vermontville gymnasium. Saturday,farm, fectlve way of teaching spelling in small ; two miles south and Monday night Feb. 13, at the before the war, studied refrigera­ They have rented the McKay gym-, Buxton many classes. Jasper E. Blackmore, 79, a _rls. ; «««.. . mile and a half west of Maple Beigh miv school. The committee for tion and air conditioning after his nasium at Olivet college, which' aGrove Eighteen head of dent of this area for most of his - - monthi included Mrs. Royce separation from armed service and provide adequate seating for1 HolsteinCenter. Since spelling is so essential as will 1 hnuwt cattle will be sold, in ad- life, die<l Tuesday afternoon in a Esmond as chairman, Mrs. Howard in recent y?ars has been in that a larger crowd than showed one of the basic communication even < olaved £ b^ on to ot her livestock, complete Lansing hospital, where he had Dingman as co-chainnan, and Mrs. line of work in Chicago. For the when Vermontville last j arts the faculty of the Nashville up ’ e' line of farm machinery and miscel- been admitted seven hours earlier.; Kennethh Steele as secretary. OthOth­ last year he has had his own re­ schools feels that the extra empha- in i the Nashville gym, Jan. 13.f’ 4n. lhe committee included Mre. Mrs. frigeration and air conditioning _ laneous items. Ken Mead will be He had been living in Lansing with ers on the reserve game will start at 7 p. m., sis that they are placing on spell- i his daughter since his home north pixley, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Gerald the auctioneer. See large advertise ­ business there, doing considerable ffig is worth while. Jfollowed by the varsity game. and Mrs Joppie. The Black­ commercial and industrial work. ment in this issue. The Grays will of Nashville wps destroyed by fire J board he tuou also will move to Olivet, where they will several months ago. >oara band oanu opened openea the me program program by try Here nere in m Nashville hc wut welA funeral service will be held at playing" Mu' ”" followed ' ----- t I come home refrigeration and air make their home at 301 Church ilaying" Mountain Music, the Otto funeral home Friday singing of "Melody of street conditioning jobs. Caucuses Slated For Monday Night morning at 9:00 and graveside rites Love” and “Let Me Call You In observance of Mr. and Mrs. 1— -- ----- ------- P; Sweetheart.” Mrs. Mater welcomed Village Caucus­ Village Caucus— Lee Hansbarger's 25th w^lng Pleasan** cemetery, Hoaglin ^he eroup and made announcements Take notice, that a Republican Take notice: that an Independent anniversary, their son Jerry plan- township, .near VanWert, concerning special school events. Local Musicians ------- Ohio. . 1 wMwaiuug village caucus will be held at the village caucus will be held at the ned open house for them Sunday The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson will of- ghe then turned the meeting over Masonic temple on Monday, Feb. K. P. hall on Monday, Feb. 20, 1956, afternoon ---- and evening • — -- Mrs. -----Demond. —J ~ _ at their fldate. L ‘ to- the • chairman, Attend Festival 20, 1956, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the pur­ uvuro y/^born Jan. 27, jShe home vi. on West Francis street. street Hr.Blackmore, ------ re—.;,was ---- muwuwu <>u». introduced her husband, who purpose of nominating candidates pose of nominating candidates for Guests were present from Albion, 11877. near VanWert. Onio, the son showed three interesting films on ‘ for the several village offices to be the several village offices to be fill­ -Battle ----- Creek, - ------ Grand ------- Rapids, Char- of William and Sarah Blackmore.! Canada. “Highland Holiday.” "Sail- At Kalamazoo Rai filled at the annual village election, ed at the annual village election, lotte, Hastings and W<'oodland. He was married twice. Neither of jng ta Canada.” and “Hunting with March 12, 1956, viz.: President, March 12, 1956, viz.: President, Four carloads of school ' musi­ his wives survives. Besides his a camera.” After the showing of Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees Mr. and Mrs.-M. J. Hinckley left daughter, (Beatrice) , me the nuns, Blms nib Mrs, vhbuiiu Demond uuuuueiibeu commented cians, accompanied by Mr. Brill, ——. Mrs. L , Ezra, for two-year term. Assessor. for two-year term, Assessor. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, and Mr. Ennis last Wednesday to spend a couple Kuepfer of Lansing, he leaves a On the collection of salt and pepper Signed: Arthur R. Teeter, Milton Blackmore, whose shakers the committee had on dis­ Fleming, attended the music festiof weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Guy •on. Guy .----Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Hummel at Bradenton, and Mr. and whereabouts are unknown; a bro- play. Refreshments of sandwiches, 35-c Mrs. E. L. Appelman and sons at ther, John Blackmore, of Illinois; pickles, coffee and tea were served students were given ratings and Dated: Feb. 7, 1956. 35-c Dated: Feb. 7, 1956. ~ constructive criticisms. Those a sister, Mrs. Andrew (Sarah) in the decorated lunch room. Delray Beach, Fla. playing and their division ratings Nance of Caledonia. Ohio; four JACK GREEN WILL grandchildren; two step-grandchil ­ are as follows: SCOUTING NEWS DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER dren, and six great-grandchildren. Band Parents ClubCONDUCT TRACTOR SCHOOL Division I—Joan Pfaff, clarinet; STAGING BIG SEuL-A-THON The Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Have you heard the band lately? Dennis Faust comet Barry county 4-H Club Agent Ed ­ Explorer Scouts took their annual ward F. Schlutt announces .a trac­ Bob Leppo, Dodge and Plymouth Sure sounds good. Lets’ get behind Division n —David Baxter, cor­ week end trip out to Yankee tor school will be held in Nashville SPECIAL NOTICES the band and attend the next meet­ net; Janice Fleming and Zona is advertising a gigantic Springs Feb. 3, 4 and 5. - 111 was a on Wednesday evening of this> week. dealer, ing of the Band Parents club on Faust clarinet duet; Judy Ellston, Sell-a-thon for Friday and Saturwonderful week end and all the It will be at Green Welding & Ma- day of this week in Charlotte, cele- Attention!— Feb. 20, at 8:00 o’clock. For en­ boys and dads had a good time. All Barry County Farm Bureau tertainment there will be solos by Shop, starting at 8:00,‘ and** brating his first anniversary in There was skating, sliding, hiking, chine chairmen, discussion leaders, and David Cogswell, piano; Judy Els­ Division III — Dennis Gaskill, Green will conduct the class. business. He will be open for busi­ and fishing. As for fishing, ask Jack classes will be conducted ness all night Friday night and all recreation leaders! A county wide ton, saxophone; Dave Baxter, trum,- trombone; Stewart Graham, trom­ Philip Garlmger how to beat the Similar meeting will be held at the Farm pet; also a clarinet trio by Kathy bone; Kathy Belson, Ruth Randall, the same night at Hastings and day Saturday and will be giving boys fishing. And for making and Prairieville. Boys and their fam"— away free coffee and donuts. See Bureau room Thursday evening, Belson, Ruth Randall and Dorothy Dorothy Shaneck, clarinet trio. baking pancakes, get 'Maurice Hies are urged to attend. Feb. 23, at 8:00 o’clock. Donald Shaneck. See you then. his large advertisement on page Division IV — Harold Ackett. Cogswell, who knows all about of State Farm Bureau will five of this issue of the News for Kinsey trombone; Pauline Boldrey and them. I wish to thank all who speak to the group. We urge at­ other details. Anita Weber, clarinet duet took part in the campout to make VERMONTVILLE FIREMEN tendance of every one of above FEB. 29 LAST DAY it a success; also want to thank PLAN ANNUAL DANCE leaders. , TO BUY LICENSE PLATES Mrs. Richard Green for her help Junior Farm Bureau meets- Mon­ with Sunday dinner. day evening, Feb. 20, at Farm Bu­ A confusion of dates in the minds The 32nd annual Vermontville Food Sales Make reau room. Fifteen attended the of many Michigan motorists thia Firemen’* dance will be held at the 9 Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. last meeting and a lot of interest year may result in their, being tic­ opera house in Vermontville on Ria LIVESTOCK MARKET was shown. Ferris Quick Is orga­ keted for driving with expired li­ Saturday, Feb. 18. Dancing will Furnished by nizing this group .and will be glad cense plates on their cars, accord­ start at 9:00 p. m.. with music fur ­ Castleton Taxpayer** Notice— ing to Automobile Club of Mich­ Hastings Livestock Sales. to hear from you. Please come! nished by Bob Mattison’s band. Ill DOriy wOllllTy igan. Only three more weeks to pay Both round and square dances A ' • FRIDAY, FEB 10. your taxes before being turned over new floor has been.installed in the Food stores got nearly one-third Phone calls and letters indicate to the County Treasurer, where an opera house and should add to your of the nearly 24 and a half million Notice— a large number of drivers are still Feeder Pigs$5.25-12 Top Calves $24-28.75 dollars that passed thru the cash extra penalty is added and 6 per evening’s enjoyment confusing the April 15 Income tax Maple trees in the village will be 'return ---------- o registers of retail stores in Barry cent interest begins. All personal deadline with the February Seconds------------------------- $ffiM soon. If you do not wish 29 expiration Common and Culls------------ $8-18 county during the year 1954, ac- tapped taxes must be paid to me before date for 1956 licenses. • cording to preliminary Census of trees on your property tapped, tie The sale of new license plates is March 1st! Dog licenses double af­ Pythlan Sister Note»rRegular meeting of Pythian Sis- Business figures released last week on white strings, as you have done lagging far behind last year despite ter March 1st. Payable at my home, 422 Washington St ,any day; ters Monday evening, Feb. 20, at 8 by the Bureau of Census, Depart­ in the past increased car registrations in the Young Beef$12-16.50 Cows$8-12.50 or If more convenient remit by o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Wischer, ment of Commerce. Total retail state. Unless a Targe number of Beef Ruffs--------------------------___________________ $8-1050 Boars ------------------$6.50-7.80 Bulls KQ-15.50 mail Your receipt will be mailed. district deputy, will be our guest sales in 1954 of 271 stores in Barry Public Dance^, - plates are sold within the next two Top Top Hogs Calf, $12-5013.70 $28.75—Glenn Pickard. Please try to be present county totaled $24,429,000, which weeks, there will be long lines in Geneva Brumm, Treasurer. Maple Leaf Grange hall, on M-66, the last few days before the dead­ Sand Lake, Mich. ------------------- o----------- । was an increase , < vas an of increase 34.7 of 34.7 per cent ov36-c Saturday night Feb. 18. Round line. Top Hogs. $13.70—Don Shapley, R. Masonic New* Note*—-------------------- er 1948, last year in w 2, Nashville. >us ----was—taken. Of the stores and square dancing to music at The Monday, Feb. 20, will be Past census Rhythm Kings. — adv.c. Masters’ night at Nashville Lodge, repojirtingpayrolls, " 205 retail firms New ARRIVALS World Day of Prayer— No. 255,», F. r. an. & A. M., m., with wim work wuia ui in pcod oeld $2,052,000 to 821 employees, M. M. <• degree. On “ ..Friday .................... night, I Next to the biggest bite was tak- Young Mothers Club— The World Day of Prayer will be I, there will again be work en by the automotive group, with The Young Mothers dub will observed at the Methodist church bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid of j,---------------- —u — by a sajes of more than five million, and Friday, Feb. 17, beginning at 1:30 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET^ \ meet with Mrs. Ada Skedgell on route 2, Nashville, at Pennock hos­ team from Grand Riv >dge, in third place was lumber, build­ Thursday, Feb. 23, instead of the p. m. Furnished by ’ pital, Hastings, Saturday, Feb. 4. No. 34, of Grand Rapids. ing materials, hardware and farm 16th. . Riverside Feed Mill ; equipment Fourth position went Beigh Farm Bureau Group— White Wheat------------------------$1.94 Birthday Club— lto "other retail stores" and fifth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of The I Go You Go birthday club spot to gasoline service stations. The Beigh Farm Bureau discus- Red Wheat Bake sale Saturday, Feb. 18. at Battle Creek are he parents of an will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. In sixth place, with total sales of the Gamble Store. Woodlaod sion group will meet Saturday ev-hOats 8 lb. daughter, bom at Community’ 22. with Mrs. Addle Haines. Mrs. well over a million dolars, was eat- Church of the Brethren Fellowship ening, Feb. 18, at the home of Mr. |iCorn and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. ' Navy Beans hospital Monday, Feb. 13. Leia Leedy will be co-hoetess. ■ Ing and drinking places. Tigers Take Portlandf 67-46, Face Bellevue, Vermontville Creamery is Just Memory Onward..^\ God and My Country Bernard Deyannond Opens New Business MARKETS �SMITH Septic Tank Service Nashville -W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • Cleaning, installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Ph. 1M8J John D. Smith Grade 2, Mrs. 81 out—- Lunch, Feb. 20-24 I !• oar privilege to lift turn nr rito.Jden the heavy burden the many detalla attendant to > Funeral Sarrica. ... You >nday—Barbecued buns, green1 W® are working on a Mexican £ Twpiwvi, milk. I unit '• . * . • \ 4. Our bulletin board is attractive, resday — Mashed potatoeos and Many tilings on display have been w, sUced pork, harvard beets, brought by the children. We have received books about Mexico from the State Library. Wednesday —Tuna and noodles, We find we already have added ,elly sandwich, peas, peaches, milk. many new words to our vocabulary Thursday — Pork and dressing, through our Mexican unit bread and butter sandwich, vege­ We are making papier mache bowls. Some of the children are table salad, milk, cherries. to complete cave men or Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ working which they started in ter. salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread dinosaurs, unit on Pre-Historic Life. and butter sandwich, milk, fruit our We are learning a Mexican song. Our piano sounds so much better since it was tuned. We do enjoy singing and dancing each late af­ ternoon. We are having some sort of an epidemic. days we*ihave ,J*—“■ Some -------------“—-;ul as many as ten children out Mrs. Bouchard visited us one day this week. MUNRO’S Meria 3 for . -­ Largest Size Grapefruit ... ...... 29c Dozen Florida ...... 39c Oranges Dozen Calif. Medium Size Oranges ...... 49c Lemons ...... 59c Dozen 2 lb. pkg­ Zion ...... 49c Fig Bars 1 lb. box Bordo Pitted ...... 39c Dates 2 can* Shurfine Grapefruit . ...... 33c 2 Iba. Shurfresh Margarine . ...... 37c 1 quart oan Wtek 69c Liquid Soap (I pint, 39c) Shlna Dish 12 oz. can Liquid Soap .......... 42c Elmdale $1.29 Brooms....... Golden Hill e 46 oz. can . Grapefruit Juice .. 25c Sunsweet 1 ' quart bottle 1 quart bottle 35c Prune Juice Realemon 65c Lemon Juice Beck's 46 c , 29c Apple Juice 46 o--------- Morgan'* Apple-Cherry Jce. 35c Makes 4 qts. Instant Pet Dry Milk.< 33c Except Thursday. 4 oz. Jar Shurfine Maraschino Shurfine 29c OTTO FUNERAL HOME 1 quart Jar We are very sorry that Suzanne Baas has been ill again. Carole Wol­ cott was absent all last week with I tonsil!tis. Valerie Edmonds is back I in school after an appendectomy. We enjoyed two very good mov­ ies last week. One was on the fur­ bearing animals of Michigan; the Phon* 8071 Salad Dressing .... 47c RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Ajax Cleanser 2 for 23c Liq. Vd, Ig. ■ “Apple for Teacher” ■ Armour's Week Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 33c i 69c J " Winesap Apples 39c- 4 lb. poly bag 59c ■ ■■■■■ ■**■«■■■■■» — " Mullerie ■ Nabisco Ovengio Bread Garden Fresh Fig Newtons 17c C«1k> pkgs. 29cR ____ 19cJ Cello Pillsbury Angel Food Quaker (Vac. Pak tin) Coffee ■ Cello Onions £ Cello Parsnips ------- 19c! J Cello Radishes2 pkgs. 25c JJ = 69c Turnips—-----— with — 85.00 19c ■ (or more) order •-••MH-—_— IBBBRBRRRBHHRHHRRHRRHBRRRHHHHHHHHRHHHlHHHHHHHHRHRHRRB'Ril Tasty, Freeh B Sugar Cured One Pound 33c 49k STEAK swiss STEAK slab BACON SAVE 25% ELGINS (LIMITKO TIMS ONLY) Tr.<fe4n »S1.U One Pound 19c ■ , Young Beef : Chuck Roast 35k TRADK N DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHERE YOU COUNT YOUR Salad Dressing 39c IGA Milk —10c KRAFT DINNERS 10c FLOUR —«J1.79 Vegetable Shortening IGA Sno-Kreem 65c Pie Filling Apple or Cherry 25c Maker’s Own Cottage Cheese 1 lb. Cartons Wo Reserve * The Right to Limit Quantities ; Gravy Quart Miracle Whip . Thank You Picnics ■ rvn* Nashville Phone 2581 Robin Hood • to 8 lb. Average s Froth Trnnc : SIOE in. With Trad«*li« $4442 FIRST one L Jibnnc □□lb. orc £jlb. Sugar Cared Smoked Ground Reef : Sliced Racon : 3 lbs. 79c ■ 6 lbs. 99c Rib Roast pork your old watch Full VA lb. Loaf •olid Cake Mix DOUSE'S TRADE Grade 6-8, Miss Caley— NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 8 oz. Jar Shurfine Maraschino Cherries NOWI at second number is 2 (7 plus 2 equals other was on Liberia, the country 9). In our test over multiplication in Africa which was founded by the problems, Jo AniF Long, Ed Mich­ freed slaves from the United aels, and Sandra Smith had per— State?. Rubber seemed to be Its feet papers. Ten other people had most important product A- papers. -David - - Ackett - -brought -a couple We also had a test over division pieces of a “mud daubers” nest for Grade 3, G. Collier*— this week with Jeralee Collier, Jack us to see. We could see larva in ■ We are very interested in our Gardbner, TcrrX F1’ J° ^^^’isome of* the cells. He brought cet-­ some mercury, too. ul. new unit on China. Many things Jill Norton and Suzanne Smith get We learned have been brought in for display ting A’s. Thirteen other boys and that it runs like a Hi -id, but isn’t including chopsticks, money, fans, girls had A- tests. It cannot be dishes, parasols .rice straw, kimo­ We are now ready to begin di­ stays in balls nos, Chinese shoes, a pillowcase, viding into numbers where we will no matter how small the particle pictures and other items. We have have remainders. gets . It fs about thirteen and a drawn pictures of Chinese people half times as heavy as water. It and their work. The study of the has many uses—one is in the ther­ silk-worm was very interesting as Those who received A’s this week mometers; another is in medicine well as the other stories our teach­ are Alvin Barkley, Karla Carpen­ as calomel and the antiseptic, merter, Jean Everett Jack Garllnger, curochrome . er read. * We made paper-bag puppets of all Carol A. Greenfield, Kay Jarrard. Douglas Lundstrum attended descriptions. Each group then put Barbara Jones, Ronald Price, Lee John Deere Day in Charlotte on their show for language class. Roberts, Nancy Shaw, Sharon Stitt, gave us an interesting report and on We have collected several pic­ Judy Strong, Rodney Wallace and what he saw. tures of Lincoln for our bulletin Cathy White. We have found InultipHcation of We are taking the first of our 10 board. fractions fun, and are^looking for­ In art we made valentine faces piano lessons. ward to division as Miss Caley told We made pictures of Ab rail am and men. We enjoyed this very that there is just one new step much. Some of us are working on Lincoln. We are also getting ready us to learn. for Valentine’s party Tuesday. our botfes for our party. In English, we are writing lim­ Reporter, Barbara Jones. Many people have been ill this ericks. Maybe we can write some week, we hope they will be back poetry that isn’t a limerick when with us soon. Michael Root is in Grade 5, Jan Boline— we J® learn more about the rhythm of The following received either A we ar------------------------------------the Pennock hospital this week. or A- in spelling for this week: ... , ... Grade 4-B,Mro Rosa— Butch Ackley. Marilyn Bell, Den-1, Those writing perfect spelling In arithmetic we have learned nis Boutwell, Ronald Chaffee, Jud-'laat week are: David Ackett Michall the tables of 2’s, 3’s, 4’s, 5’s and ity Corkins, Marietta Grant, Cher- •ael .J3110?’ {?hnEX Bitgood, Fred 9’s' and have learned through 5 the olyn Gregg, Laura Hamilton, Lois Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry 6’s, 7’s, and 8’s. We have learned Hickey, Larry Hook, Donnya How-1 Gardner. Nancy Garllnger, Mary a short cut for multiplying by 9. ard, Lester Russell, Beth, Tomaras, | Wanda Graham, Eugene Jarrard, The first number of the product Donald VanAuken and Judy White.I®11. Douglas Lundstrum, (answer) is one less than the mul­ Our unit on Knighthood and Life! Neola Matthews, Maynard McCleltiplicand (the number you’re mul-! in the Middle Ages is really pro-j^d. Murphy Dennis Pen tiplying by). The second number ।| greasing. Our castle with draw-' ,nock,T.TG.°I^onef FTce’ £^°na£d of the product is whatever number I- bridge, moat, etc., is beginning to';J®y> Natalia Sheldon, Max Snyder, is needed.to make 9 when adding1 take shape. Various reports on the Mary Uw Swan, Jean Wheeler and across. For example: the first num­ । times are underway and we are JacK Wolfe. ~ ber of 8 times 9 is 7 (8-1). The preparing Alden’s The Knight of the Silver Shield in play form to dra­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of matize. Detroit were week end visitors of Mrs. G E. Wright and Mr. and Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and family. Mr. Boldrey— The A’s in spelling this week are: Mrs. June Nesbet was a Sunday! It’s Fun Larry Burd, Mary Beedle, Ronnie dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. I Carmoney, Zona Faust Janice,j Brumm. Fleming, Bob Franks, Jimmy Gra-J to Dine ham, Donna Higdon, Dickie Huckendubler, James Hult .Terry Hunt Out! Patsy McMillen, David Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Max Purchis, Karla Seeley, Special Noon Luncheon Billy Snowden, Arlene Smith, Nan­ HERE’S cy Tredinnick, Gary Walters. and On the 14th of this month we Special Sunday Dinners. are going to have our Valentine party. Those on the committee are Gary Spidel, Janice Fleming, Lin­ da Phillips, James Hult Zona Faust Short Orders. Terry Hunt Karla Seeley, Ralph Rasey, Nancy Tredinnick, Arlene Smith, Patsy McMullin, Larry Fountain Service. Boise, Larry Burd and Jimmy Gra­ ham. In geography we are studying Open Every Day about Bolivia and Peru. Cherries *. 19c PAINTS Flow IKote - Enamels • Va misho* 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville’s Complete Food Market 2 for 45c �m., at the i nightly at * la gang trf----- _—w Due to the intense cold and con- been going over to show up siderable unemployment Supervis- Assyrians. or Parady has had more than the! — - • upon -to write - the We &re called usual number ber of calls to look after I■ obituary of Jam Perry’s ferret, the poor, who wto are suffering from wnki which. had been to him such a great want of food and fuel. joyr. wunB Ui “ Township “ Jim’s dog. Rover, unfortuorders have been drawn where, in nately mistook the ferret for a rabhis judgment, add was merited. ■.M.AC4J -y munched him in the wrong ’bit and Messrs. Brigham and Smith of places. Lansing have leased the Boston store of Robert Brady for a term 50 Years Ago. Dr. J. O. Adams, who recently bought Dr. Chas. McKinnis’ dental practice, has decided Nashville is not the place for him, and has clos­ ed up shop and gone to Toledo. His former office over the poetoffice has been rented by the Citizens Telephone Co., who will soon move their exchange there. Tay Castefein’s dray team ran away Saturday morning while Tay was unloading a batch of feed at Dr. E. T. Morris’ barn. All in all, they hit about every street in town before they finally were caught and stopped, but little dam­ age was done. E. J. Feighner has sold his house on Francis street to Henry Clever, for $1250. Fay D. Green is moving from over Monroe’s' clothing store into Dan FeighneTs house on Maple street. Village schools will have a vaca­ tion tomorrow, on account of teach­ ers’ institute at Hastings. Ths Woman’s Literary club will IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Townsend Tuesday, for a fine art UNKlt HANK SfZ program. Reynolds & Lake have some­ thing new and unusual in the way of a gasoline engine that is air lVE.ALWXt'5 V/ONDCHED cooled. It is attracting consider­ VYHY MRS. JONES UAS SO able attention at their place on PROUD OF HER HUSBAND, South Main street and crockery, opening about the first of March . Herm. Clark of Battle Creek has made arrangements to start a foun­ dry in the old foundry building, now owned by J. L. Stevens. The Baptist society organized a Sunday school of about 40 members on Sunday last Mrs. Libbie McDerby is superintendent The Blue Ribbon Society' now boasts 175 members who have sign­ ed the pledge and promised to wear the insignia of the order. Homer Ennis is visiting here from Nebraska, where he took a homestead last year. Homer gives this advice to all yearning for a home in the west: Go first and spend a year before deciding de­ finitely. He himself is hoping to find a buyer for his place as soon as he can legally sell. A boxing school is in progress 16—4-H Photography meet-, >0 p. m.. at the court house •Innr AH AU 1 of ship school will be held at 8:00 p. m. in the court house at Hastings. Feb. 22—Tractor schools will be i held at Prairieville, Nashville and Hastings. Meetings will start at 8:00 p. m. Feb. 29—4-H Photo meeting, 7:30 p. m., at court house in Hastings. REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. C. E. Wagner accompanied her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn, to Chicago a week ago Sunday, returning home on Wednesday of last week. SALES AND SERVICE - The Essence of Right Into Your Living Roon With R^Uphototored ■ ■ Furniture. Ptok up th. phon, and ton th, mt to u*. W.'ll oarotatt living room furniture to give you home a new spring look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 4i« phinip. at HMhvtn, Monday, February 20 Select that SPECIAL GIFT from A Million Dollar Jewelry Stock Domestic — Commercial — Industrial PHONE 3091 637 S. Main St. BERNARD DEYARMOND Nashville -............ !■ - No, you won’t End a million dollars’ worth of merchandise In our stock, altho you’ll be surprised at the fine, large selection wo do have — and lots more arriving every week. What we want to point out is that we can give you a complete selection from the biggest wholesale houses in the world — in all makes of watches and fine Jewelry. And at mighty attractive prices. For Graduation ----------Gifts or any other extra special occasions coming up, drop in, see what we have, and don’t hesitate to let us order it special for you In case we don’t have exactly what you want We’ll be glad to Lay Away Graduation Gifts now. man, superintendent of Lake Odes- Mr. lux. and cum Mrs. mo. Lawrence uamcuur Hecker ne sa schools, were drwned Sunday .and ’ Gordon enter “ * of" Hastings "" entertainnight, when their automobile broke ed Mrs. Cora DeWitt ___ Bennett ___-------------------J: and thru the ice on Jordan lake. "L. __2,LL_ _ L-V™ Mr. and . Mrs. 1__ LaVerne DeWitt____ and Last Monday George Moon and a'Robert of Algonquin lake at a valcompanion brought Township Clerk I entine dinner ta-­ ----------inner on Sundays The ta Henry Remington a two-bushel ble was. decorated * - - for - -the occasion bag of English sparrows, for the with a red and white heart-shaped bounty of two cents apiece which cake for a centerpiece. All receiv­ In Maker’s Supermarket is offered. Henry counted them ed valentine cards and Mrs. Ben­ Phone 5781 Victor Higdon carefully and arrived at a figure of nett was presented with a beautiful 1196, which he says is a record for red azalia plant. any one bounty hunter, so far as UNTIL I FOUND OUT THAT he knows. The cats in the Reming­ HE HAS A •nvENTY^^' ton neighborhood had a feast and 25 Years Ago. the rest of the dead birds were cre­ -THOUSAND DOLlAsWWa If You Want Chicks That REALLY LAY, At the Republican caucus at the mated. insurance Star theatre Tuesday evening the , Poucy,, j-r. Then Order Your Chicks from hollowing candidates were nominat­ ed for village offices: For presi­ Esther Circle— dent, Earl D. Olmstead; for clerk, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. W. A. Henry Remington; for treasurer, Vance and Mrs. Clem Kidder were Ward Smith; for assessor, E. V. hostesses to the Esther Circle last Smith; for trustees, Frank Lentz. Friday in the Boston room. A 1:00 Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W Norman Howell, E. V. Keyes and o’clock luncheon was served to 15 Harley B. Andrews, the latter to members. The deyotionals were Michigan U. 8. Certified for Eggs fill an unexpired term. given by Mrs. E. S .Hafner. An The Independent caucus was held experience dollar is to be earned M7 — PRICE list — . Tuesday evening at Kraft’s store. by each member and paid at the Nominated for the village ticket May meeting. Mrs. Joseph Bell Large Type St Run Pullets Cockerels You too can be proud of the were: For president, E. C. Kraft; kept the group busy with various White Leghorns _ _ _ $17.00 $36 00 $3.00 for clerk, Henry Remington (Re­ “word” games. The Circle has; Savings you make at GAlUProduction Type publican incumbent); for treasur­ been invited to meet at the home of 8t Run Pullets Cockerels BLE’S. White Rocks _ __ __ er, Ralph Wetherbee; for assessor, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser in March. $17.00 $28.00 $7.50 Charles Mapes; for trustees, the ALL FOOTWEAR NOW ^Nationally Famous St Run Pullets same four candidates named on the REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac DeKalb Chlx_________ . $30.00 $60.00 Republican ticket WHILE STOCKS LAST. The Beigh and McKelvey schools was a Friday until Sunday guest of 2 per cent Discount When Cash Accompanies the Order will present a three act play, "The Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Black Heifer,” at the Beigh school daughters. 'Saturday night Feb. 21. The cast euunuiTTca : includes Joe Bell, Vem Bivens, BUYS AT iMUo Youngs, Lee Bell, Forrest i Hynes, Fred Hanes. Byron Gwy, Mihur n.Tifreg, fiASHrn.il 'Sterling Ostroth. Mrs. Dan Gilles­ pie ana Mrs. Milo Youngs. 1 Two young sons of Albert HoffIIIHIKIUlIlllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllIllI HOME WATCH REPAIR Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Magnificent Styiti to It aituni! There’* datinction in every line .;; Oldsmobile. You’ll love it an sight! But you must sample SUPER EIGHTY-EIGHT The smooth* eager power of the Rocket T-350 Engine, the greatest Rocket of them all! The brisk getaway of Jetaway Hydra-Matic*, the newest in automatic drives! And the roadwrare handling ease of the SafetwRide Chassis! Come in. Measure the VISIT THS *tOCKIT tOOMw.iiAJ YOU! OlMMOBiLI MAUl'tl ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. I4H S. laamr, Imttag*. Wail. MHE Ml) �She Knew It AH The Time he mailed the view of Hotel DONALD F. HJNDERLTTER was nice and warm and that they were having a wonderful time. He went on to say, “I should have some good color movies when I re­ turn. Also have a record of put­ ting Nashville *on the air, ' as we were on Station KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz., for about five minutes, fol­ lowed by movie stars, on Feb. L 1.” to play golf, madam?’* Business and Professional DIRECTORY 8XKWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. W7 North Main St EyeaTeated, Glares Fitted oacg Houra: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Be. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myen ZM1 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phjnlelan and Surgeon Prolualanal calla attended night street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopath Io Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL McLAUGHLIN Dentist — X-Ray Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hour*: • to 12 a. m_ 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. 3M Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist teres Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training/ At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1*5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. * Ptame 3221 for Appointment INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDEBBY’S AGENCY Insurance — 8u retyz Bonds — All Forms — X CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naahvffle Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. to Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beadle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance; Nashville. Calvin Rizor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, will . perform ---with the Ferris Institute Concert Band in its annual Winter Concert, Feb. 22, according to a dispatch from Big Rapids. Under the direc­ tion of Dacho Dachoff .conductor, the concert will be presented in the Ferris gym. Calvin, a sophomore in the Commerce division, plays a baritone, saxophone. or going without your muffler. from caUhiag c«14. Mia. did. ‘Bundle up. Don’t get wet.Then, maybe, when you grew up you found that the old lady’s theories were considered old fashioned. Germs were the thing -and the way to avoid a cold was to avoid infection by somebody who already had one. Now I read where scientists aren’t so sure. Germs carry acold, of course, but they now be­ lieve something else “sets it off” - something like drafts, wet feet Grandma, take a bow! From where I sit, there’s liable old customs people believe in. instance — or the practice of liefs yourself... but you’d better get the facts before giving them the “chill Coprriahi, 1956, United States Bremen Foundation Michigan Mirror What's Going on at Lansing The annual election of officers re­ sulted as follows: Pres., Royce Den?ond; Vice-Pres.. Wesley Curtis; Secy., Mrs. Gene E. Mater. The care of the Hosmer cemetery, and plans for a pancake supper and trimmings furnished an interesting' discussion for the evening. Proceeds | of the supper will be used to Im-, prove and repair the club house.! Date of supper and more particu-i lars to be announced later. Next meeting will be March 3rd. tional major issue for 1956. Both parties in Michigan believe the plight of the farmer will be up­ permost as a point in the campaign and both are getting ready to meet it Democrats are taking pot shots at Republicans after holding eight Auction Sale JEAN PHELPS Hastings FIX CRACKED CEILINGS AND QUIET NOISE AT THE SAME TIME DEW GILLETTE PRESIDENT TIRES CUSHIONTONB 112 Cleveland St, Nashville Phone 3662 Has Been Licensed as A Real Estate Representative In This Area for DeBOLTREALTY Special convocation of Zion Chap­ ter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at Vermontville Mason­ ic temple Friday, Feb. 17. The Past Master and Most Excellent Master degrees will be conferred on two candidates. Be there if you can. Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Here’s one that’s thought provok­ ing: William Feather, who edits a Republicans held little magazine for the Imperial Type Metal Co., comes up with the Michigan legislators ire getting Even if it weren’t, they say, the statement that “The difference be­ into the shank of the 1956 session use of the $25,000,000 to expand tween a long-term and short-term a strange shortage of issues. operations would leave the legisla­ The issue takes on momentum investment is similar to that be-’ with Both have their eyes on ture with a top-heavy government with the testimony of experts that tween a proposal and a proposi-l the fall.parties campaign and most major to finance without a sizeable sur­ farm Income is the only major ec­ tion.” fights in the legislature will have a plus next year. onomy that has suffered in the past Another Feather comment: "You tinge of partisanship. four years. tell a woman you love her and she Business is booming, manufactur­ asks how much.” "We would be bbying a govern­ ers have ready markets for their As the session wears on, the ma­ jor battle appear to be shaping up ment now that we couldn’t afford products, Installment buying is in­ over Gov. Wil Hams’ budget and the to keep next year,” said Rep. Rollo creasing, incomes of working peo­ Then there’s the one about the Republican insistance on chopping G. Conlin (R-Tipton). ple in the cities and in government towers' The Tower of London said .. ____ ______ it down to size. So. Republicans threw down a are climbing. Ito the Leaning Tower of Pisa williams, who claims a $25,000.- challenge Still, the farmer is losing. to Williams a week after "I’ve got the time and you’ve got _____ - iys state sa' government ’ the inclination.” ------ -—ican be expanded by $60,­ his budget message, certain their operations views would bring a reaction among Democrats are convinced that 000,000 with increased tax collec­ taxpayers. something on the order of a 90 per tions covering the rest of the "If we have such a surplus, let cent parity is the answer. Repub­ Whpn wfe ran a News ad a while spending. us pass it on to the people who pay licans figure maybe the “soil bank” back on a lost bird, the advertiser Even with the bulge in the bud­ — get request, the governor says and reduce taxes/’ said Republi­ idea of President Elsenhower is there will be a $1,000,000-pl us sur­ can State Chairman John Feikens. best. didn’t argue the point, as either is plus at the end of the next fiscal Neither can be accomplished on 1 proper. But in the Battle Creek year. state level, the seers agree, so All this is proposed without in­ It would be the first time in the the Enquirer the other night we read the major state issue of 1956 is ex­ an ad in which some ritzy party creases in taxes, on the consumer memory of oldtimers around the pected to be tied to the apron » wants to sell a paraquet. That, too, or others. capitol that taxes have been reduc­ strings of national politics. is proper, we find in the dictionary. ed, or the suggestion has even been In fact it’s from Old French paro­ Republicans claim the $25,000,000 made. They’re still talking about the quet, tne original name for the surplus is mostly on paper. sales tax, first enacted in the 1930s particular variety of small, slender as a depression necessity. Prom­ bodied parrots that have become so Located 3 miles north of Belle­ popular in recent years. use, so I stashed two new ones up ises were made -that it would be a vue on Ionia Road and 1-2 nflle | Incidentally, we don’t have a under the eaves in my attic. And. temporary measure. Point Highway, on 'parakeet—or particularly want one ya know, two years later when I Later, when the expiration date east on Stony Saturday, February 18 । neared, the Issue was put on the 1—but sooner or later . — our x eight — ot—­ went to use them they were no ballot and the people voted to keep at 1:00 p.m.— Guernsey heifer, 2 year-old daughter is going ‘“" good. Just sort of went to pieces.” >ing to rr raise yrs. old day of sale; 4 Guernsey the sales tax — and put it in the the question again. Her latest ac­ When we left ,they were just get­ cows and 3 Guernsey and Durham quisition in pets, a pair of white ting warmed up on the subject of constitution. cows, 3-6 yrs. old, due from Feb. 24 mice, was a happy venture, for her, war-time rationing and its misman­ to Mar. 27; 21 coarse wool sheep; until the mother mouse curled up agement Which probably proves and died. She thinks we should that a good gripe never dies. | No one will argue that the tax IHC A tractor, cultivator, and 4s not doing doing a —with two- ™°’L"tredIJ’hnWnrt2^mMi?ref soreadtrap ^a new mate for the survivor fe not a vital vital Job job— with two|— regardless of color — but unfor­ thirds of the yield going Into edu-, tunately our premises are free of cation and the rest to state govern_p ’ 8 mice .thanks to the cats. Verily, it Even if you’re battling flu virus, ment-but it Is used as an sample. you can* get a lift at this gloomy is a vicious circle. . . “A temporary tax is almost al-; ah k time of year from the seed cata­ ways permanent." said one leglslamilk . logs. Those beautiful fruits and vegetables pictured are of course Williams has said he woud re75 ! We listened in the other night on far different from anything you j beds and i a conversation between two Lndi- will be able to raise, but the whole commend no new tax this year as a■ ^rAsprs^ chairs double viduals who still are indignant deal makes for pleasant dreaming means to obtain new revenue, but (about having donated tires, car on a winter evening. Another only as a way to equalize the tax fruit, 50 new 2x4’s, quantity 2x6’8 , trunk mats, aluminum pots and mighty beneficial remedy for that burdenpans and such to the war effort, run-down February feeling is a and 2x8’8, 1000 lb. platform scales, back in 1942. The one fellow session with catalogs on fishing 20 steelrposts. His Idea is to substitute his cor---------------- _ TERMS—CASH. i swears he has a brother-in-law who tackle. And we spent a whole ev­ poration profits tax for other major Mrs. Tillie Starltz, Prop. I knows a man who saw a bulldozer ening recently dreaming over ads Republican-sponsored business tax-1। Lloyd J. Eaton and ana William wuuara J. u. owur, Stan-; burying tons of such donated items for sail boats and cabin cruisers, es to force corporations to pay ton, Vermontville— — Auctioneers. * *“----------------, within a year after they were col­ even tho we know quite well we’ll more without being able to pass it Phones 2142, 3210, or 2371. lected. The other fellow savs he never afford to buy one. Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, non in higher prices to buyers. knows for a fact that a ration Clerks. At a certain rate, he said the ■board member in Detroit got his corporations would be forced out of pick of free tires out of the thous­ the market if they insisted upon A small boy came home from ands of good ones turned In by passing the tax on. Republicans; civilians. And then the first fel­ school one day proudly exhibiting a have the theory that “consumers EXPERT SERVICE book which he said he had won. low made a confession. pay all taxes, anyway. ” "However in the world did you do j “I’m just as patriotic as the next On All Makes^ef In daily meetings,, finance com­ that? ” asked his mother. guy,” he said, “But I knew those mittees on both the House and Sen­ VACUUM “The teacher asked how many ate tires weren’t going for any good sides, are working to cut Wil ­ CLEANERS legs an ostrich had and I said liams’ budget so all doubt will be and three.” as to the usefulness of the “But an ostrich has only tWo erased SEWING $25,000,000 surplus. | legs,” his mother prompted. MACHINES “Well, I came closer than anybodv else—all the rest of the class Genuine Political folk are preparing a naKENNETH MEAD said four.” Phone 4-7361 Route 1 MAURICE PURCHIS 696 W. Mich. — Phone WO 25561 Battle Creek 32-35 C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE CTty and Fann Fiup«ttj New ud Used Osn Office 109 8. Mate 8L rm MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical.Co. CLEANING PRESERVES CLOTHES A Cash Gift Every Week! ii I ONE DOLLAR for each let­ ter in your last name, If your claim check ts the lucky one drawn. Thia Week's Wirmer: MRS.DURRELL LAMB J & H DRV CLEANERS . ■ ■■ 24 f 1 MICH. NASHVILLE Phone 4882 —* Nashville ■CLIP AND BAV0 FOR FOODSI calendar OF EVENTS GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING oave more by iMtattat BUT DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION #:? Armstrong Cuihiontoos FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE D semi PAONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2T?RDS^Wi^twLONE*348r Y0IH1 CWVEMENCEVERMONTVILLE M I ........... —— Feb. 16 — Homemakers Exten­ sion group with Mrs. Emory Fisher. Feb. 17—World Day of Prayer, Methodist church. Feb. 18 — Beigh Farm Bureau with the Wayne Pennocks. Feb. 20 — Regular meeting of Pythian Sister*. Grand Officer guest Feb. 20—Band Parents dub. Feb. 22 — I Go You Go birthday dub with Mrs. F. Haines. Feb. 23 — Young Mothers dub with Ada SkedgelL Nashville Dairy NalMn-Brwnm Phon. Ml �less published free; words In excess of 200, one cent par ^pe?*1^ P°^“ol Thanks, In Memorlam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank - my friends, neighbors and various organiza­ tions for the calls, food and cards. Also the O. E. S. for the lovely plant sent to me during my illness. , p Mrs. L. E. Pratt I would like to thank all the friends and relatives who remem­ bered me during my recent Illness. Your many thoughtful gifts, greet­ ings and calls were greatly appre­ ciated and enjoyed. c Valerie Ellen Edmonds. I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for the beau­ tiful birthday cards, get-well cards and the thoughtful notes; also the V. F. W. at Hastings, for the lovely I wish to thank the people of this community for the many kind expressions of sympathy and.un­ derstanding at this time of the passing away of my Mother. A deep sense of warm friendship has been experienced by Mrs. Richards and myself through the beautiful flow­ ers and 'fine cards. Your many kind spoken words have meant so much. The way you have made us know you care can never be fully measured. You are friends who win always be remembered. p Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards. ' •Many a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory Of Father we loved so dear. | Elmer Belxon. who wax । Mrs. Lillie Fox spent Thursday- Pennock hospital die firs iwith her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Var­ ney of Woodland, and they went to i Grand Rapids. Mrs. Robert Kopp; । of Lansing spent Friday with her j = But what it meant to lose you, mother, Mrs. Fox, and family. |B No one wilt ever know. I Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Sat- ■ To those who have a Father, urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells ■ Cherish Mm with care; Charlotte. Mrs. Davis was a . ■ You will never know how much you 1 of Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. ;■ love him A. Vance of Nashville. 1 Until you find he isn't there." | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil-: Z dren of Battle Creek and Leonard ' S Complete Electrical Service. Mrs. Glenn Marshall. • Sinke of Bellevue were Sunday j B Mr. and Mrs. Doyle * “ * Marshall supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Z Commercial A Residential. and family. Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Bailey Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey. ■ and family. I The Primary S. S. class enjoyed — Melvin Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks a valentine party at the home of; — and family. their teacher, Mrs. Baker, Saturday j B PHONE 4501 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottomley ! afternoon, and the Junior class met I B । at the Kalamo Methodist church B S41 State St and son. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. DeU Hartwell ! Saturday afternoon for their valen-fB and son. I tine party. ■ VEVA’S E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hasting. Offloe 2751 Rea. 2551 BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evening, by Appointment Phone 3601 . THIS BIG SELL-A-THON IS TO CELEBRATE OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN CHARLOTTE BY STAYING OPEN 36 HOURS STRAIGHT. Bringin YourTitle-ImmediateFinancing&Delivery Regular 49c ITS THE ’56 PLYMOUTH Tooth Paste 2 for 69c Special Tooth Brush ...... 39c AND THE ’66 Regular 89c 79c Regular $1.23 Bufferin . and Be 8AFEI • GaneraL • Automobile. We Will Be Open ALL NIGHT Friday, February 17, And All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Halo , SELL-A-THON MID-WINTER DRUG SALE Shampoo ........ ......... BOB LEPPO’S GIGANTIC We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many cards, । flowers and calls during our. illness, i We are especially grateful to the Rev. Richards, the Methodist church, the WLC, the Mary-Mar­ tha Circle, the Garden club and the Philathea class for their kindness. Special thanks to those who called on Sam in the hospital. p Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Regular 59c r—■ Callahan WIRING Card of Thanks— Colgate Mr. and Mrs. Herman 98c One-Third Off . on all PLAYTEX Item*. Build your Resistance J • . . against colds and flu, by taking Unicapo, ABDOL with Vitamin C, or, Stay Well with BEXELLI HEARING AID BATTERIES ' for nearly all makes. Poultry and Animal Health Products. ABOUT THESE OUTSTANDING BUYS For the deal you never expected to see . .. Follow the cro wds to Leppo’s — for the lowest down payment — for the smallest monthly payments—for the biggest and be st trade-in allowances. FREE RADIO FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS NASHVILEE PHARMACY OPEN tVtNINGS iJl 9 OC ’tCb, PHONE 22 71 ’ NASH VILLI' Come and sign the card; nothing to buy; you don’t have to be pres­ ent to win. Drawing at 6:00 p. ®-, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. FOR THE ATTENTION OF BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY Our salesmen are oat to win a big sales contest — it’s money ($1,000 in their pocket, if Any go over their quota. They win take the wildest deals to win — Talk over your deal with them and you too will enjoy a new PLYMOUTH or DODGE for ’56, OPEN ALL NIGHT in buying oof. inxoranc. down't mran Enter PLYMOUTH'S $150,000 Sweepstake. • $50,000 — 1st award. • Trip around the world for 2 phis $5,000 cash—2nd award. • 783 oi£er big cash Awards. Nothing to write, nothing to buy; Just bring your 1950 or younger car title. 36 HOURS WITHOUT CLOSING OUR DOORS. FOLLOW YOUR NEIGHBORS TO LEPPO’S FOR THE DEAL OF the YEAR! looking for Hie “cheopetl” policy. The security of A STATEMENT BY BOB LEPPO complete protection, the There are no gimmicks or hedges in connection with this sale. This is our way of celebrating our first year of serving Charlotte and thia area, around the dock selling for 36 hours. Buy naif and enjoy a new Plymouth or Dodge all year long. Drop in and register tor the big Plymouth award and the free radio. At least drop in and enjoy a free cop of coffee and a doughnut on the house. _ satisfaction of prompt ‘ friendly service are worth much more than the little "extra" they cost you. EATON AjGENCY Vermontville 178 S. Main Phone 2142 RAH I l?DDft DvD AjJEiJk 202 LANSING STREET ' ' DODGE DEALER CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN sss / �== /UR CH NOTES <Delayed letter)Mike Mahar was sick last week, and have baked The Mathodtart Church. and Hugh Parker, hb mibrtnjrte, flay, Feb. 18, at by Mr. and Mm. William Feucht of I carried the mail for him. Joe Ma­ Detroit. Mr. Feucht, a baritone, children of Battle Creek and Mr. Harold Gray's har had the chickenpox. and Mrs R>air Hawblitz and son The S. W. Farm Bureau group and Mrs. Feucht, his organ accom­ Nashville: Andrew Dooling is some better. panist, will present the hour long cameSunday to help Mr. and Mrs. win meet with Mr and Mr. Clyde Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. We extend sympathy to the rel-' Vera Hawbllta celebrate their wed Cheeanan Saturday evening, Feb sacred concert Feb. 19th at 7:30 atives of our old-dschoolmate of the dine anniversary. I18- Potlw* .upper will precede Chance school, Miss Nellie Brig­ TTie children of the Moore «*bol ' Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ham, who died last Wednesday and «w*r. own table service ana a aisn to lowships. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. enjoyed a valentine nnrtv party nn on t Tues supper at 7:30. There will . A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. was brought to Woodlawn ceme­ tery for burial. Years ago she be someone present to give details •Wm. LaHommedieu at HGB hospi lived on the farm west of Henry Evangelical United Brethren [concerning the proposed hospital tai Feb. 6. He weighed 8 lbs., 4 oz., Gearhart’s, but recently had been Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor M- nnrt.Mrs. A. D. Pennock were ' to be built on the County Farm and has been namd William Rob­ Residence, 205 Phllllpe St living in Marshall. v Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. property. Anyone interested is in* ert. The LaHommedieus have an­ Rev. Harry Gunyan called on the Phone 3741 nna Mrs. Ronald Anderson and! vited to attend. other son, David. writer last Tuesday. . He is still Mrs. Grace Mack, accompanied family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager and under the doctor’s care. by her daughter, Mrs. Edith Goun- Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained the 10:00 a. m.. Worship. dril of Battle Creek, left by train Kalamo OES Past Matrons club 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Friday evening for Florida. . Feb. 10 at the home of the former. 6:30 p. m. Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were LuAnne Cordray and Annette Mrs. Elbert Keehn of Bellevue was 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Friday evening dinner guests of Dunkelberger are having mumps. a guest. Mrs. Don Dickinson, pres­ Mid-week Services: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle A large crowd was present Fri ­ JOE VUES ident. conducted the business ses­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., J'inicr, Creek, at a birthday dinner for day evening at the D. C. C. for the sion and had charge of the enter­ Youth and Adult groups. Auotteneer Dorr. Graduate. Rebch School at Auo- bountiful supper with dessert of tainment, which was making novel cherry pic, and the program that valentines. Mrs. Eisentrager pre­ FLOYD NESBET Independent Baptist Church. Assembly of God Church followed. The committee in charge sented each lady with a hed heart­ Nashville, Michigan Pkone Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. and Mr.------------and Mrs.-------------Geo. Ball,, Mr. shaped sachet for her purse. Mrs. was---Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. and Mrs. " Ray Ostroth ' *’ and’ Mr. and Frank Frey was initiated into the EAHLMcKIBBIN Parsonage, 406 State 8t Morning worship,. 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Telephone 5801. club. A delicious luncheon was Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 served at small tables with a val­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. P Wednesday Bible study and pray­ entine centerpiece and'red candles - Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. South Vermontville decorating the large serving table. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mrs. Shir­ Young people’s meeting Sunday at er meeting, 7:30 p. m. By Mrs. Carroll Wells ley Southern will entertain at the 7:00 p. m. The entire community extends next meeting, which will be in Ap­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ deepest sympathy to the family'of ril.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ing at 8:00 p. m. Glenn Wells, who passed away Fri­ children of Charlotte were Sunday Church of the Nazarene x. day morning following a short ill­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ness. Linsley. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher vis­ Mrs. Sarah Martens went to Bel­ for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ited Mrs.Milo Edson Sunday even­ levue Monday to stay with Miss N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. ing. They also called on Mr. Reed. Anna Martens while her sister. Mrs. Hilda Griffin, with whom she Congregational and special sing­ Come in and place your Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent lives, was a pneumonia patient in ing, 7:30 p. m. . Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. Grif­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. order for modem, pow­ fin has returned home, but Mrs. Nick Vireck. Midweek prayer service, WedMartens will remain in the. home erful, free-spreading Wednesday eveningcallers ___________ at the for a longer time. Scott-King home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier Maple Grove Bible Church ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 Mrs. Ralph Hetrick and Dorothy and family of Vicksburg were Sun­ Marvin Potter, Pastor Gillett of Charlotte. * Thursday sup-’ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Prayer meeting every Wednesday Fertilizer. Plow it down, per'guests at the same home were Mrs. Truman Gordnier. evening at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Bursley of Robert Moon of Pennfield called 10: 00 a. m., Suriflay school. disk it in, top-dress it Chester. on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl on 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. afternoon. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible -ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and son club. Sunday evening with her mother, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Is a yield-booster for and Mrs. George Dohm of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Creek while Terry Lee attended a St Cyril Catholic Church your crops. were in Flint Sunday visiting her party at a Battle Creek church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike of Hough­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Cecil Aseltine. ton Lake and Miss Norma Joyce Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were1 Palmer of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston in Lansing Saturday. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Urea 45 and other analyses in stock. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ___ Smurr. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Carroll Wells attended the Adult: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane left Let ’s talk over your spring fertilizer needs, Farmers social meeting at the• Friday for a month’s stay in Flor­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. SChooL with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote.. ida. Miss Mary' Hale of Charlotte Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. and get your order placed in time. Ed and Carroll received certificates> accompanied them. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. for attending the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and South Church: Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. daughters were Sunday dinner Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Carroll Weils were Mr. and Mrs.. guests of the Harry Pease family. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield, To honor• Mrs. Hisler of Brookfield is asEvening Worship, 8:00 p. m. the first anniversary of __ Mr.____ andI sisting in the care of Mrs. Wm. LaChoir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mrs. Wells, all had dinner in Char­■ Hommedieu and infant son, who Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. WOODLAND NASHVILLE lotte. returned home from the hospital Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Saturday afternoon. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat Ln month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fountain of Marshall called at the Arthur Creller home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link, who were married Feb. 3, were honored PUT AN END TO with a miscellaneous shower Satur­ day afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew CLOTHES BASKET BLUES Link. Relatives and friends were present from Charlotte. Hastings. Bellevue and Nashville. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard William­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ son attended the golden wedding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker at Olivet Sunday afternoon. A group of neighbors were enter­ tained Tuesday night by Mrs. Elsie DeLong, for canasta and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, also the Edward Pease family of Charlotte were at the Bernard Otto home in Bellevue Sunday, celebrating the ' We're ready to . February birthdays with a family give you a real trade-in dinner. „ Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Mrs. deal on your old, Ralph Baker of Charlotte had din­ ner Saturday and spent the after­ tread-bare tire*?.. J noon with Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, __ and called Friday afternoon pn Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte. Floyd Lowe of Charlotte and Al­ bert Lowe of Mason were Thurs­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. " Replace them with y Calvin Lowe. Sunday visitors were the Richard Lowes, and Mrs. Eliza­ IS? beth Davis was an evening visitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett, in their new home on 4th St in . at a tpecial / Charlotte, which tney purchased of Dewey Decker and into which they low sale price I S moved Saturday. Pupils of the South Kalamo school had a valentine party Tues­ day. Mothers and pre-school chil­ APPLIANCE dren were guests. Refreshments were served by the second grade DEALER pupils, after which the Mothers club held their regular meeting. The Mothers club recently purchas­ ed a piano for the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood in Kal­ amo Wednesday the Linsleys at­ tended a dinner meeting of the RECEIVE A Michigan Milk Producers associa­ tion In Litchfield. Mrs. Nina Dillin, Mr. and Mrs. CONVENIENT, Emerson Dillin and children called Sunday afternoon at the Phil Yer­ FOLDING, xa home in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Sunday dinner guests at the Mil­ EASY-TO-STORE Right now, more than at any other time of the year, you need a burn Davis home in Bellevue. The Kaiamo OES held a rum­ mage sale in Battle Creek Friday. good, live battery that can stand cold weather beating. A new LAUNDRY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons spent Sunday afternoon with DELCO Battery will assure you of quick starts, carefree operation. CART Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood in Kal­ amo. Wednesday the Linsleys at­ You’ll get a good exchange deal at BABCOCK’s’. tended a dinner meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers associa­ tion In Litchfield. Mrs. Oma Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek spent Sunday af­ ternoon at the Paul Stultz home. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Here it is! Riverside Feed Mill Sensational Savings On GOOD GOLF Tins Dryer During This BUY NOW FROM GULF ' TRAFFIC TIRES 25% OFF LIST PRICE How’s Your Battery? Babcock’s �Pennock Mrs. Cornelia- ! this week . at Pennock hospital Tuesday. here I and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Dinner have Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and j■ at noon, followed by afternoon with family spent Sunday with the Lylei, -----—a.Secret ------------meeting. Pals will be rea Shoups of Athens. v.aied at this time, to be sure and Mrs. VCrdan Knoll ot Battle vl5l 'ons are always weiMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm, who '1 Mrs. G. L. Gage attended the 7—t Noble Grands dub Feb. 3, at Creek was a Friday afternoon vis- comeraise Keeshond dogs, sent one male Past Fassett of itor ot Mrs. Ed Faught I Rev and *<". Ray the ‘home THE MOTOR VEHICLE TAXES-ON THE AVERAGE-PAID TO and one female, with a profession--------ot Mrs. G. Holcomb ot I Benton Harbor were , jx«u WU ncuum wrc Tuesday afal handler irom Grand Rapids, to: Bellevue. THE STATE OF MICHIGAN SY THE OPERATOR OF THIS Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Saturternoon VWSUUUll callers tOUClB of U1 Mr. . CXI and 1VI XTXkB. Mrs. the Macomb Co. Kennel Club Show I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weller and day. afternoon rand evening with Burr ' TRACTOR-TRAILER IN ONE YEAR EQUAL THE TOTAL MOTOR -----------_ .. Fassett and O. D. Fassett. at East Detroit on Sunday. Both ’ ahd Mrs. Harry Johnson and VEHICLE TAXES PAID BY THE OWNERS OF HOW MANY Mr. and Mr. Karl Pufpaff and dogs won the best of their breed. |I family ot Lansing were week end Mr. Jerry. _ ^AVERAGE PASSENGER CARS? family were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and 1 guests ot his mother, Mrs. Veva Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Wayne spent the week end at their Point Karl's grandmother, cabin on Higgins lake. family of Battle Creek were Sun­ tSony Martin, is ill at the Weeks day dinner guests of Mrs. Carol Mrs. The Wayne and George Skedgell North Vermontville home. Jones. families were Sunday guests of rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staser of E. atives in Kalamazoo. By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Jerry were Sunday dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. The remains of Wallace Merriam Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday and Mrs. Harold Fisher and were brought to the Otto funeral Mr; dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ home in Vermontville Monday family of Charlotte. tor Brumm. [ from Fort Wayne ,Ind., where he Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of New­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of the died at the home of his daughter, ark, Ohio, spent Friday night and Weeks district were Saturday din­ Mrs. Kenneth VanBlarcum, where Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn he had been cared for about three Pennock and daughters. Pufpaff. years. He owned a farm east of -Barryville 4-H was postponed un­ UJ this tnis coming mature the Lake school house and had liv­ Mrs. E. J. Balch was a Monday til Saturday night beed. on 'it until his health failed, supper guest of Mrs. Carol Jones. cause of bad leather Tuesday noon she returned to Bat— — -Farm Bureau when he sold it to Henry ZakshcsBarryville-Morgan ky and went to live with the Van- tie Creek, where she has been stay­ meets this Thursday night with Cities service ing with friends. ■ Blarcums in Fort Wayne. We un­ Gasoline and derstand Mrs. Merriam will remain Our sympathy to Rev. Paul Rich­ Rev. Paul Boger of Clarksville. Michigan Tracking Association with her daughter in Fort Wayne. evangelist Fine Lubricants. Jie Independent iiiuepciiurm Bap-: oap- . ards — — and —- family in the loss of his of the . Fort Shelby Hotel staying ~ atu the **home । mother, Tires - Accessories Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and tist church, is r s. ______ Leon Gray. :— children spent Sunday at Harold of Mr. and Mrs. Genuine Dingman's near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and Ford Parts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson daughter were dinner guests of Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons near Sunfield Sunday. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Wm. Stanton attended a Kirsch of Battle Creek were callers. shower at Mrs. Vonda Richards* Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins borne in Hastings Friday eve in spent the week end in Lansing with honor of Miss Carol Eaton, who is ARE YOUR SPARK PLUGS to be married Saturday eve at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara. evening they called robbing your* car of extra mile* Congregational church in Ver- on Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. per gallon? Let us check them I montville. Milo Edson spent last week Mrs. Beulah Thompson, book­ and see If you may need spark in Mrs. Charlotte visiting her niece, Mrs. keeper at the Nashville Elevator, Having decided te quit farming, we will sell the following at the farm located 4 1-2 plug replacement Joe Bodo, and other relatives. was returned to her home Wednes­ miles east of Dowling, or 4 miles north of Assyria Center, 1 1-2 miles west; or 2 miles I Word comes from the Keith day from Pennock hospital, where ' Seitzes and the Melvin Hoseys that she was a surgical patient. south of Maple Grove Center, 1 1-2 miles west on I they had left Arizona and were on i their way to California, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and Barbara spent Saturday after­ rand Mrs. Joe Faust and Mr. and noon with Mrs. Frederick DeCamp Marion Corey, sr., were Sun­ of Lake Odessa, and Sunday even­ SERVICE Mrs CITIESi day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing were lunch guests of Mr. and at one o’clock sharp: ' Wesley Curtis. Mrs. Allen Lahr of Charlotte. NASHVILLE W | Miss Claudette Priddy was out of school last week with virus infecMrs. John Johnson and daughter jtion. Carolyn of Charlotte were Monday bottom, nearly new. Buzz rig. dinner guests of Mrs. G. L. Gage, 18 HEAD of DAIRY CATTLE IHC 5 ft. mower. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. Mr. (TB, Bangs tested. Individual slips.) and Mrs. Merlin Gage of Jackson Case corn planter with fertilizer, RESULTS TELL THE STORY OF were Saturday evening visitors. me 3-bar side rake. at ~ les Hills of TBay City, called , of Fred Long, by the death __________ been spending several days CAN YOU GUESS? AUCTION! WHfEJ-ER’S Saturday, February 18 DEKALB CHIX \ 2V v t^>e 6th neKa®>saXS*»ll entrie® _L- 1^^ MISSOURI j I- J— j Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Kenyon were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Mrs. Emma Stilwell and Robert White of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Kenyon and sons. Friends of Mrs. Orval Gardner are glad to hear she has completed her series of treatments at Ann Artx>r and is now slowly convalescing at the home of her son Howard in Vermontville. Mayo District HOGS By Mrs. Earl Linsley bury .et an all-tune high record intee Missouri Poultry Flock Improvement Project, averag­ ing 29O,egga per bird. SEE YOUR DEKALB DEALER FOR DEKALB CHIX Vern Marshall, Kt 2, Nashville. Chas. Martens, Kt 2, Charlotte, Mich. 1 , Shiriev Gillespie, Kt 3, Hastings, Mich. IL Willis, Kt 3, Battle Creek, Mich. CL Willis, Kt 2, Bellevue, Mich. Meyers Hatchery, 16th Street Grand Rapids, Mich. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 7. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 12. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 5. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 8. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 11. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 18. Holstein cow, 7 yrs .old, fresh Nov. 15. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 15. Holsttein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 26. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Sept 26. " Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Sept 6. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 30. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due in April. 5 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children, Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Aftemoon, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin Elaine Mrs. of Battle Creek and Mr. __ and __ ___ Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children and Beulah Mapes of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of S. Hastings called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ate dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Agnes Jones and Miss Joan Neers at Community hospital in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon, and called on Merlip Moon in the Section Hill district Friday after­ noon. 4 brood sows, due in March, April and May. (Hampshire, bred to Hampshire boar. 15 Hampshire feeder shoats. . POULTRY 100 White Kock pullets. Poultry equipment FARM MACHINERY ’44 HIC tractor, hydraulic controls, A-l, tires very good. , HIC 'ulltivator. HIC 8 ft double disc. IKC 2-14 in. bottom plow with Plow Chief AU steel hay loader. Hog water tank. IHC manure spreader. Cultipacker. 1-horse cultivator. 9 ft., Gem Imp!. Case 13-hoe grain drill, on rubber, near­ ly new. 3-section Oliver drag. 20 ft grain elevator, mounted with Rubber-tired wagon and rack. 72 galvanized sap pails. 5 rolls of picket fence. Hog feeders, 10 door, all steel. 60 rods hog fence. Hog troughs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Portable Perfection milker. IHC cream separator with motor. 10 10-gal. milk cans. GRAIN —STRAW 1000 crates good corn. 100 bushels Honda oats. 225 bales of wheat straw. Quantity of barley. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen cabinet. Round Oak kitchen range. Wood and coal circulating heater Dresser. TERMS — CASH. No goods removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents day of sale. . Harold C. Gray Cyrus Buxton OWNERS -KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hastings. WM. SCIHLHANECK, Clerk 093 Good Healthy Baby Chick* ... plus... Proper Feeding of a Good Chick Starter Lock Your Valuables WE SELL and PROUDLY RECOMMEND —Farm Bureau Chick Starter. —Murphy’* Chick Starter. —Ralston Purina Chick Starter. • AD three are 20 per cent Krmnbtes. Local Agent* for McPherson Hatchery ' of Ionia, Michigan. Producer of U. S. Certified PuDoram Clean Chicks. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 . MfMlER FfOCTAl DFFOSIT INSURANCE CORKXA710H Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �PHm 3111 . . CoU in Yoiir News Ads ... **•■« »«l RAT&B; Fm » i Real Estate Special Notices SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading EATON AGENCY mawlnci Also agent tor troit Free Presa, Lansing State INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE Journal. Charlotte Republican Tribune. Vermontville Echo, and AUCTIONEERS NashviUe News. Ray Hawkins. Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton 292 S. Main St., VermontviUe. No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Phone 3841.____________ • Complete Sale Service. hand SAW FILING. Retooth­ Management — Advertising Ing and circle saw filing. OwnClerking — Selling e-cT-Lrir.Tim ' For Sale—Baby Chides from one of Michigan’s oldest and moat pro­ gressive hatcheries. White Leg$14.90-1590 per hundred, Leg­ horn pullets. $30.00-32.00. Heavy breed pullets.3 22.00-23.00. Rhode Island Red pullets. *27.30. Three leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap- 30-37p FEBRUARY SPECIAL 50c Off on All Steel Plow Points Repaired. BENNETTS BI ACKSMITH SHOP. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 try and gas station, 33-36C Ing and apartment; For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. WATER Well'Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville 156 acre farm, 9-room home, good tic barn, 85 acres work land, 3 cows, -, so 35 nogs, hogs, cnicxens, chickens, au all jariu farm twis, tools, —---------- —-------------------EXPERT repair for all makes of hay atKj straw; everything in­ vacuum cleaners and sewing ma- duded ’ for $15,000. ' ~ mines. All work guaranteed. Charlotte, new 5-room modern Call for Mr. Phelps, NashvUle home, good location; all furniture phone 4882.20-tfc goes with this; move right in, for only $1,400 down. Phone PO 3-7021, Collect 52 acres, near Lansing, modem SHELDON C. HARRISON buUdings, 45 acres tillable, 4Master Plumber room house; total price $13,850. Heating Air Conditioning 30 acres, near Olivet, small home, — AU Work Guaranteed — large barn, large poultry house, Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. silo; $1,000 down. 30-tfc ' WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone VermontviUe 3210 or 2142. BLOCK a CEMENT WORK 36-c Instil Siding Jobs And Chimney Work. WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS Free Estimates. WANTING TO BUY Vermontville —Homes with Small Acreage. Phone 17-17p —Lake Front Cottages. Repairing Cars and Trucks —Business Property. In NashvUle Since 1922. — Contact — BUD’S GARAGE MAURICE PURCHIS Phone 3662, Nashville Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St ____________9-tfc DeBOLT REALTY M. & M. BODY SHOP Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. 738 Reed St, NashvUle ■ 32-tfc Phone 5111. For Sale — To close the estate of Fender & Body Bumping Painting Wm J. Sherrard, house and dou­ ble lot at 248 E. Main, VermontFree Estimates vUle, Mich. C. H. KipUnger, ________________ •_______ 28-tfc Admr., R. 1, Charlotte. Phone BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap 704 J-l.______________ 3537c iron. Bill Bitgood. 325 Maple St 120-acre farm, five miles from Fhone 4701. 29-tfc Hastings. Three bedroom, modern home, 30x60 basement barn; has BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad 13 stanchions. Has silo, large Ing, clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia, toolshed, double corncrib, garage and hen house. Productive trac­ Road, VermontviUe. Phone 2771. । 12-12p ‘ tor land, nearly all tillable. Lib­ eral terms. Adah Murray, phone TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit! yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St, Phone 470L 35-tic Wanted LENNOX Wanted — Washings and ironings. Heating — Air Conditioning Nashville phone 4833. 34-ttc OU — Gas Coal Service and Cleaning Wanted — All kinds ot saw-timber All Makes of Furnaces. and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tIc KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 912 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, ‘ Hastings, Michigan. phone 2781. 3O-4p 10-tfc Wanted—■Straw tor bedding. Tal­ YOU MAY SAVE THE COST bert Curtis, phone 535L 35-38p OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY'S GREAT NEW Wanted — Washings and Ironings. Phone 5126. 224 Sherman St EOOMA-TENNA! 3637c You get It only with CROSLEYTV For Sale NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 NashvUle Federal Life & Casualty Company, home office Battle Creek, offers ________________________ Wfe to the people of NashviUe a guar­ Call on us for oU burner cleaning anteed renewable, hospital, surgi­ service. Only $1.50 the Burn­ cal and Income policy to age 64. Rite way! Keihl Hardware, Includes Dr.’s calls in home, Dr.’s Nashville. 36-c office and hospital. Also hospital and surgical policy available to age 80. iFor information, write For Rent giving name, age and address, to Battle Creek. Mich 35-37p For Rent — Two room apartment with gas heat Furnished except Let.us ______ show*you _____ how to to clean clean your ----linens, dishes and aHver. Prefer ’—ner and keep i; J___ for a oil burner it dean .year. —. No fuss’ No- muss, muss. No . ... E. Sherman St_________ 34-36p dirt! Anyone can do it! $1.50 the Bum-Rite way! SatFor Rent—Modem home with au­ isfaction guaranteed. Keihl tomatic gas heat 2 miles from Hardware. NashvUle.,36-c Nashville. Call Bruce Brumm, phone 2118. 36c SAP STORAGE TANKS Nearly all sizes. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville \-5Updard SUNBEAM NEW DRESSES - JUST IN! Sizes 9 to 20, and 16 1-2, 20 l-l 24 1-2. Also one 46. THE FAMILY STORE 36c ___________________ 36c For Sale—White stock hog, weight about 225 lbs. Herb. Avery, R. 3, NashvUle, Mich. 36-p OOAL • OIL • GA* For Sale — Hereford calves, 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy's Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. 33-36c • 6.00 x 16. S. J. Varney, 4628.< CANS 1 Gallon___ . 26c H Gallon----- 24c I Quart----- 21c The Best Price in Michigan! Check it! old. Keith Reynolds, Nashville. Phone 5168. ■ Nearly New Ferguson 3-bottom plow. Nearly new Ferguson Double Disk. Used Hydraulic Loader for Farmall H. or M. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 35-C For Sale—J. L Case one-row Corr picker, with Sears Roebuck shellet mounted. Also F-14 Farmall true tor with cultivator, double cultl _______________ _________ 3638c Let us show you how to clean your Dollar Hen” electric brooder, oU burner the modem Bum-Rite section. Joe Pugh, phone Ve way. No dirt! No fuss! No 32-37p muss ! Results guaranteed, only montvUle 4129. $1.50. Keihl Hardware, Nash­ For Sale — Cap radio, to fit Ford vUle. ' 36-c 1949 to 1954 models; push buttor type; dike new. Marvin Hummel I. H. Chest Freezer, only $245.00. phone 3672. 36-tff 10 foot Upright Admiral Freezer, $199.95. For Sale — Armstrong mangle, lx Sylvania and Admiral Television as good condition; $35. Mrs. Joe low as $189.95. Hummel, 716 Gregg St, phoni Used electric table top Range, good 3672.36-p condition, $25.00. Used wringer type Washer, $25.00. For Sale—Baled clover and broiw hay. 1 mile east of Maple Grovi LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and one-half mUe south. Ear' Phone 3531 Vermontville Reid. 35-37p 35-c New Direct Drive CLINTON CHAIN SAWS as low as $159.50. For Sale — Milk cooler. 10 can, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. front opening. Spray type Dairy Phone 3531 Vermontville Cool, completely automatic, I 31-c $250.00 or best offer. Will trade tor straw. Available March 15.. Talbert Curtis. 36-37p BABY CHICKS by FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE DeKalb South Main at Fuller St Farmers bought 20 million DeKalb chicks in 1955. Why? Better llv— Phone 5721 — ability, higher eggs production, better quality eggs, lower feed cost per dozen eggs. More net profit TIRES, TIRES, & MORE TIRES! per bird. Start right; start with Black and White Sidewall. genuine DeKalb hybrids. Order now from Mobil Batteries. VERN MARSHALL Hastings and Purolator Filters. Authorized DeKalb Dealer Nashville Phone 3352 Car, Truck and Tractor Overhaul. 35-36C 1937 John Deere B with cultivator. Like new 1955 Ferguson 35. only used 400 hours. Good 1951 Ferguson T-20 Tractor. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 32-c route 2. 36-P UNTAMED z.POAir Sun. and Mon., Feb. 19-20 Sun. shows at 5-7-9 o'clock. Mon. at 7 and 9. See It Irom the be­ ginning. — Coming — "Battle Cry." “We’re No Angels," “Phenix City Story,” "Artists and Models,” 'The Tender Trap,” “Ransom" and "Forever Darl­ ing." "the BEST I ever owned" Motor Tune-up. .Work Guaranteed. Save Double with Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. For Sale — White Rock fryers, 36c dressed or alive.' Rolland Pixley, phone 3047, NashvUle. 34-36p 1946 Olds 8 Hydramatlc, mechani­ cally and body extra good. Sale TRACTOR MOUNTED GRASS or trade for steers, manure SEEDERS spreader, chain saw, or what Both power take off and electric have you. Earl Miller, R. 1, drive. . Nashville. Kellogg Road. 34-36p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 VermontviUe OU burners cleaned, $1.50 the Burn­ Rite way; results guaranteed! 36c You will be glad you did. Keihl Several thousand cords of top wood, Hardware, Nashville. 36-c buzz poles, and what have you, to give away, free. John J. Dull, at NOW IS THE BEST TIME Morgan. Phone 4064, Nashville. to have your Tractors and Farm 30-tfc Machinery repaired' before the spripg rush. We overhaul all Case SC Tractor and power lift makes. cultivator. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 2 Farmall H Tractors and power Phone 3531 Vermontville lift Cultivator. 35c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ladles ’ Home Journal, 22 months, Phone 3531 Vermontville $3.85.- Readers Digest 8 mos., $1; 16 mos., $2. Lots ot other _________________________ 35-c bargains. Ray Hawkins, phone For Sale — Lots of good fire-wood 3841, Vermontville. 34-36p for furnace or stoves. Also fire­ place logs cut to order. Potatoes WE WILL GIVE YOU $100.00 at the house. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee. 35-37p For your old refrigerator regard­ less of its age on a model DX10705. Admiral Duel-Temp Refrigerator. 1947 Farmall M. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and power LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. lift Cultivator. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale—Co-Op. one or two-unlt 35c milker; good shape; three milk cans; cream separator. Cheap, For Sale—-Quantity of mixed baled or part trade for steers. Earl Miller, Kellogg Road, route L Nashvlle. 3537c We don’t know of a SINGLE woman who ha> installed a Speed Queen Dryer who doesn't consider it the best, work-saving appliance she ever owned. It stands to reason. Hanging up clothes is the most disagreeable household osc, if you keep it it — Only $199.95 Just $2.50 a Week RED HOT SPECIAL! For a Limited Time Only! 1956 Speed Queen Dryer a high -geared foyer that / /W Low Down Payment — Easy Terms Plus FREE GIFT! Laundry Cart FREE with every Dryer purchased dur­ ing this Sale. COMVER6ION BURNER* BLOWER* . DONTWAITl —Thi.ii. Limit«lOtf.r. AtR CONDITIONER* Order HY-UNES Now From SN! Now handling most oi winter bait, Lndudlng Albert Bell, Phone Nashville 5833. Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-02-23.pdf 8127b96e73fa57eacf1f8bb35a15deac PDF Text Text School SECTION News Bits A general teachers’ meeting has been called for Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 3 p. m. The buses will be leav­ ing at 3 p. m. so count on the chil­ dren being home one hour earlier than usual. Business of the meet­ ing will include discussion of the program for the coming school year. Among items discussed, at the regular meeting of the Board of Education on Feb. 13 was the mat­ ter of teachers’ contracts for the coming year. Contracts will be is­ sued to all teachers and school em­ ployees about the first of March. It is the hope of the Board that the‘ turn over of the faculty will be; small since the problem of, finding; teachers to replace those leaving; becomes more difficult each year. The second letter concerning the> fluoride treatment for teeth will be. out this week. The Farm Bureau1 ladies have asked that the school handle the consent cards and col­ lect the money for the treatment. Please return the card and the> money before March 5 if you wish your child to have the treatment. t ONE . <ik» VOLUME LXXXII 12 Pages County to Decide NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1956 SCents NUMBER 37 Special Treats Offered Shoppers This Week Grand Openings, And Special Sales Make Big Weekend By Special Election Altho this is an off year, so fat as biennial spring elections are con­ cemed, there is to be a special elec­ There’ll be lots going on in Nari> tion in Barry county on Monday, ville on Thursday, Friday and Sat­ April 2, to decide a proposal for urday of this week. Maker’s 1GA borrowing up to $700,000 to con­ Supermarket is having the Grand struct and equip a new county inOpening of their newly enlarged flrmarj'. and completely remodeled store, Only qualified electors who Kelley ’ s 5c to $1 Store, which has are registered with the town­ been under new ownership and ship clerk in the township of management several months, is their residence may vote. Mon­ having a Grand Opening, and other day, March 5, will be the last Nashville stores are advertising day for registration for this snecial sales, free offers and other special election. Official regis­ promotions. tration notice for Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley bought township is published in this the 5c to $1 store last October, Heart Attack issue of The Nashville News, from John W. Beedle, but decided giving time and place for re­ to wait until after the holidays to ceiving registrations. Cecil Takes Lite of have a formal opening. Now they Barrett is clerk of Castleon have the store completely redecor­ township. ated and well stocked with loads of Mrs. Theron Belson The speciel proposal involves tw new merchandise and are celebrat­ separate propositions, both of which ing with a Grand Opening this Mrs. Ruth A. Belson, 52, wife uf must be approved if the issue is to week end. Among other attractions Theron E. (Joe) Belson, of 509 carry. They are: 1.) Tax Rate, Shown here is the beautiful new Kawneer all aluminum front, newly installed at Maker’s Sup­ will be free orchids for the ladies Durkee street, died at 6:30 p. m. limitation Increase Proposition, | ermarket in Nashville, by Store Front&xlnc., of Grand Rapids. The attractive two-tone front Thursday, Friday and Saturday Saturday, in Pennock hospital. She and 2.) Bonding Proposition. and six-foot marquee extend something like' 65 feet along, the front of the supermarket proper mornings. had been admitted to the hospital These propositions are being sub­ and the adjoining building to the south, which MaRer's now use for office and meat department the previous day, after suffering a mitted iii accordance wih a resolu-' Maker’s Grand Opening also Is heart attack earlier in x the week. tion adopted by the Board of Sup­ somewhat delayed, in relation to Funeral services were held Tues­ ervisors of Barry county, Jan. 9, the enlargement of the store. The day afternoon at the Otto funeral 1956, on the question of whether to new addition at the back was start­ Thelma Decker home, with the Rev. Clyde C. Gib­ borrow the sum of not to exceed ed last summer and pretty well son, pastor of the Nashville E. U. B. $700,000, to construct and equip a completed before cold weather. Chosen as County However, church, officiating. Burial was in new county infirmary, including, as the opening was postpon­ Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove a part thereof, a county medical ed until the complete new front township. could be installed. -care facility, and issue bonds of the Dairy Princess Mrs. Belson was born May 25, county therefor; and whether to in­ Other Nashville stores also are It must be admitted that leadership and organization have 3903, in Servia, Ind., the daughter crease the constitutional property Miss Thelma Decker, daughter of announcing special sales events this of Charles and Della (Kirchbaum) tax rate limitation by one and one- been been sadly lacking this year, but a certain amount of com- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of week end, as will be noted from Hawthorne, and moved to Maple half mills on each dollar ($1.50 on piacency stemming from the success of the Saulk vaccine also Nashville, was selected as Barry advertisements In this issue of the Grove Towriship with her parents each $1,000) for period of twenty r ... . ----County Dairy Princess, at the an- News. when she was six years old. She years, from 1956 to 1976, inclusive, can be blamed for the fact that this -year's March of Dimes cam- j nual Barry County A. B. A. meet- The present supermarket is a far and Mr. Belson were married May for the sole purpose of providing paign in Barry county threatens to be a flop, | ing at the Methodist church in cry from the store Tom Maker 4. 1920, and have lived in this area funds first operated in Nashville, as he re­ _anus to io pay said suiu bonds. uonus. Hastings, Feb. 16. ever since. veals by a few comparisons in his The county has faced the neces-} For years Barry county has con­ The Beigh Farm Bureau and Ma­ "Corner” in the double-page adver­ Surviving besides her ‘husband sity of taking some sort of action ’ tributed more , than $10,000 annualple Leaf Grange sponsored Miss tisement in this issue 01 the News. are seven daughters, Mrs. Edwb- along this line for years. The pres- (i iy ly to the Polio drive. Last year at Decker as a contestant and she was He started in business in Nashville ‘Edith) Maurer of San Francisco, this time the- fund stood at about (Continued on page 4) introduced by Mrs. Buryi Town­ March 17, 1947, in partnership with Calif.. Mrs. Donald (Marjorie) Var­ i $12,000. As of last week, Don Tafsend. ney and Mrs. Lawrence (Della) Nina Barber, after buying Hazel­ | fee of Hastings, chairman of the Keeler, both of Hastings; and Lu­ nnnntv chapter ar»i the National Matinnnl tine’s Red & White Grocery, where . 01 county of the Miss Decker was one of seven The cille, Kathleen, Sharon and Linda, Famjly Store now is located. contestants from Barry county. She all at home; 3 sisters, Mrs. Milo (Continued on page 4) 0 OVV । re p Or t e( ] proceeds as less than was judged on personal appear ­ — p ‘Lillie) Partridge of Hastings, Mrs. I $4,000. ance, personality, poise and tact, Dewey (Mabel) Fisher of Wayland, i Robert Walldorff of Hastings was I ability to speak before an audience, | TALK oi the TOWN | and Mrs. Clarence ,(Marie) Moore named as this years’ campaign <fiP0^,. R<?Publican and Independ- farm background and activities. caucuses of Alma; two brothers, Rotch Haw-! I rection for the county. He has village part•ties held " and nominated lull Last summer she was on a trip to thome of Gull lake — and Hollywood, I Ralph V. Hess, sr., of Charlevoix — -----The Consumers Power Company I done what he could, but has ndt Monaay n»ghJ -•— , Fla., and Ralph Hawthorne of Hast- has engaged General Electric’s fato scour of .candidates for, the annual American Institute of Cooperation underwent eye surgery on Monday ur ;■ had nau the uie time uiiie stum the me county vuvuny .. . jr promote the linage election, Section The ings; and seven grandchildren. ; mous “House of Magic” show for a i for local chairmen, or ...e at Purdue University, Lafayette, of this week at Munson hospital in elec J!on« March 12. nrocnntntinn at nt thn Mnchvrillo T-Iirrh fumH-r-nicincr antivitiAC IvCpUullCaD tlCKet I011O5 various fund-raising activities that that Republican ticket IS is aS as follows, presentation the Nashville High vnrimie Ind., sponsored by the Grange and Traverse City. He was scheduled to remain in the hospital ten days. j school on Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. m. have been responsible for success-1 For president, Thomas Maker; Lansing Dairy Company. Miss Decker will represent Barry ' This show has appeared at every ful drives in other years . Now, for clerk. Arthur R. Teeter; for The Nashville Lions club was 1 major exposition and World s Fair with February nearly over and less ireaBurer treasurer, Mrs. George H. Wilson; . county in the state contest this entertained at their dinner meeting for more than 25 years, and has in­ than one-third the needed amount for trustees ----- Ben Mason, Nelson 1 spring where she will be in compe­ Monday evening by Dr. R. E. White, cluded this part of the country on raised, something must be done. — with Dairy Princesses from and James Rizor; for asses­ tition who was introduced as guest speak­ its current tour. Mr. Taffee has asked the Nash­ Brumm other Michigan counties. Harley B. Andrews. Mr. Teet­ The girl selected in the state con­ er by Lion Al Smith. An even doz­ This stage show will demonstrate ville Nevys to at least present the sor, er, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Mason and test will be Dairy Queen during en were present ^Nashville's Betty frocker Home­ interesting and entertaining mar­ picture, and if possible to find some Mr. Andrews all are incumbents. June Dairy month this summer. maker of Tomorrow has been nam- vels of science developed in the volunteers who will help plan and Following is the Independent tic­ A note from the Corwin Biebigfamed laboratories of the General carry out something like the usual hausers of Ann Arbor announces Each of its Mothers' March of Dimes, or some ket For president Clarence Thomp­ Sandra L. Phillips has earned Electric Company. son; for clerk, William H. Schantz; Born Feb. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. that their daughter Bonita and her through competitive examination many demonstrations has been other effective solicitation. Anoth­ for treasurer, Mrs. Helen Hecker; William Tarbet of Mancelona, a 9 husband, Williams, are par­ the honor of representing Nashville carefully tailored to give a simple, er life-saving possibility might be for trustees, Maurice Purchis, Free-, lb. son, Allan Turley. Mrs. Tarbet ents of a James Stephen James, born W. K. Kellogg High school in state­ easily understandable explanation for some local organization to pro- land Garllnger, and Neil Jones; is the former Grace Pennock of Feb. 17 atson, Burt General ‘hospital in wide juaging wiue judging iui for $1,500 aiiu and $500 of scientific fact. The show Jdoes TT . mote a public entertainment or for assessor, Ross Bivens. Nashville. * Detroit, weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. Mi-. ‘ ’’—Jratik ” ‘’ t’other money-making benefit affair. scholarships, it was annouced today not deal in sleight of hand, Williams will graduate from the by General Mills, sponsor of this' er it takes samplings of research 1 Anyone with ideas or willingness University of Detroit in J June. —. IL Mrs. — home appreciation program. A which seem to be magic and strips to help will please contact Bob .Williams until recently had been Walldorff, of the Wall dorff Furnlquarter milion young women thru-1 them of their mystery. ■ employed by the F. B. I. ---| Constant attention is given to see ture Co. in Hastings. out the nation participated. , I thnf hrncantc ------ ---— --- Intact - •=• ond twzxc^ ' While perfection of the Saulk Miss Phillips will also be eligible that It presents thn the latest and most __ _____ ____ ______ __ I year developments. vaccine has, indeed, lessened the to compete for a $5,000 ^national outstanding research developments, •will sponsor the annual All Sports w be made to Some hundreds of" scientists in the threat of polio, Mr. Taffee points scholarship award to ~ - - ------------- --- ------ ------------------------------------------------------------ i banquet for athletes of Nashville­ of' company’s laboratories are con­ out that there are still more than the All-American Homemaker ” ’ ' Kellogg High school.' The date has . stantly engaged in trying to uncov- 68.000 cases from past years who Tomorrow. (By Robert Spohn) . The Nashville Tigers had to hus- been set for Friday evening, April She demonstrated her homemak-1' er the secrets of nature. They are being helped by the National . ... , S4 , . , tie last Friday night to pull out a 13 ing knowledge and attitude by re- work with new materials, study of Foundation. The March cf Dimes Nashville's varsity squad failed , v1ctoryover overBellewe. final - . -,------, . . ;-------------— victory rseiievue. ______ aiAtthe me iinoi *—O— iiAttriav ninht tn win tha camp that I ,_____ .. _____ _ 1 reiving the highest score for her Uttle known properties and laws of campaign is the only means of wSld aLvfhMvenWthemea^i,^hof ,bkuzzer itJ" “ a 5t5& Albert Be" of NashvUk‘ *» the---------millions of dollars school in a written examlnaion matter-and observe unique effects. raising -------- that wouio nave givenmem a piece oi the overtime period the Yarger newlv elected vice-Dresident of the which was given graduating senior The show is designed to demon- ’ still must be provided to continue the Uiechampionship. ciuuupionsnip. Vermontville brothers brothers put putthe thegame Gary Barry County Agricultural Society, Vermontville game on ice ice— —Gary girls in 10 222 of the nation’s pub- strate the most significant of these their care, came up with superior height and sank two tw£ bee throws ttrO,..- and — -----Dave|Which already is making plans for al high i> findings and to illustrate and pre---------- -•----------fie. private and parochial preshooting to take the Tigers, 64-42. sank - up free ---picked a field goal, to make the the 97th Barry County Fair, July schools. Her test paper will be । sent their potential uses. I I TRACTOR MAINTENANCE The first quarter was a thriller. final count: Nashville 60, Bellevue 30 thru Aug. 4. Howard Smith of entered in competition withi 361' Since its Inception, the “House of 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED 57. Middleville was re-elected president, M-gic” show has appeared thruout, Barry county 4-H club AgentEd- Nashville jumped to an early lead school winners in this state. In the first quarter Bernie Stutz I Adelbert Heath of Hastings was The girl selected state Home­ the United States and Canada and ward Schlutt was in Nashville on but Vermontville soon caught up and went ahead by as much as four hit ' for six points. Combined with named treasurer and Forrest John­ maker of Tomorrow will receive a all major countries and Central and Wednesday evening. Feb. 15, orgason was re-elected as secretary. । nlzing a Tractor Maintenance 4-H points. Bernie Stutz tied the game (Continued on page 4) $1,500 scholarship and a trip in Ap­ South America. Others on the nine-member board up with a field goal just as the buz ­ ril with her school advisor to Wash­ The General Electric “House of cjub The meeting was held at the zer sounded ending the quarter. are Blake Allerding, Roy Preston, ington, colonial Williamsburg, Va., Magic” stage show will be present- Green Welding and Machine Shop, Alva Johnson, Arthur Steeby and In the second period each team ed by Mr. John R. Pearson and Mr. j ack Green will be the leader and and Philadelphia where the national Simon Maichele. hit for 14 points, tying the game. Tri-C Basketball winner will be selected from the Jerry LeVieux of the General Elec-1 will conduct classes every Monday 32-32, at half-time. many. trie Company. | evening at 8 o ’ clock. state winners. • In the third period the Tigers hit The public is cordially invited to ; An election of officers was held W League Standings— Eash state runer-up will receive a attend this free assembly program. 1 as follows: Adelbert Bell, Pres.; Don for only 7 points while Vermont­ Vermontville $500 scholarship. 1 11 The program will be held in the Green, Vice-Pres.; Nyle Fassett ville dumped in 16 for a 48-39 edge Nashville —a---3 9 auditorium at the high school. LIVESTOCK MARKET iSecy.; Duane Newland, Treas.; and going into the final quarter. Lake Odessa 9 3 Adult Typing Class— In the final period the Tiger of ­ Bill Semrau, Reporter. 7 5 Furnished by Seven adults will complete the fense went to pieces and their de­ Woodland 1 Others joining the club were 6 6 Olivet ------------typing class offered at the Nash­ SECOND LETTER ON Hastings Livestock Sales. i Phillip Wilson, Darrell Hamilton, fense was no better. Vermontville Bellevue 3 9 ville High school for the past six FLUORIDE TREATMENT outscored them, 16-3, Nashvile scorFRIDAY, FEB. 17 I Fred I ICU LUIMHJJ, 1M1U CCHUau, ------------Corkins, Bud Semrau, Gary 9 Portland---------3 weeks. Those completing the GOING OUT THIS WEEK Price, LMiy Larry Price. Milford vwoo, Jones,’Ing only on free throws The final rriix, riivc, niuxuiu 0 12 Feeder Pigs$5-1250 Dimondale-------course include Mrs. Donald Mead, I Allen Surine, Ronald Shereyk, Shereyk. Ran-, Ran- 8C "oore: Vermontville 64, -NashvUe 42. ^® • _----li; -----. r — ~ Top Calves $24 27.75 Mr. Robert Pfaff. Mrs. George Au­ The second letter on sodium fluor­ :dy Hecker and Johnny Barrone. Hacker Barroi .R!c^_Ha7lS!onT»nFdun?ie Tlu<eXu Last Friday— Seconds$18-24 gustine, Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. ide treatment of teeth is going out •iy Anyone Interested In thi. club Is w* 0 *., 17 poi 2S', hlg 5 Nashville 60, Bellevue 57 (O). Common and Culls $8-18 Earl Miller, Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Ihta week t° parent* ol'all children welcome, weluolIlc. and be sure to ---------be at---the for Vermontrille with 21 po nts and Vermontville 68, Dimondaale 46. Mrs. Evelyn Dean. The final les­ ol 4 and 5 years and 2nd. 5th and next meeti- ng, Feb. — 27. — Bill Ames was close behind him Olivet 46, Lake Odessa 43. son in the course will be offered 8th graders who responded to first It. was voted to pay 25c dues each with 20. Young Beef . Wednesday evening. Those com­ letter. With this letter is a "con-1 month The best Nashville can do now is Woodland 74. Portland 46. Beef Cows .. $8.50-12 Reserves ~~ pleting the course will receive cer­ sent" card, which Is to be signed by A few parents and Roger Bux- win the rest of their games and Bulls - $12-15 tificates of completion from Miss Bellevue 63, Nashville 61 (O). aceomP®; I ton. Voc. Ag. teacher el the Nash- take second place in the standings.; Vermontville $12-1X80 Top Hogs — Dorothy LaDuke, the instructor. 65, Dimondale 6L With only two games left, the Tig-1 nied by »4.00 per child to cover cost vllle Khooli wm also present, Ruffs —; $7-50-10 ers are looking forward to the, Olivet 48, Lake Odessa 34. ol tou* treatments. j Bin Semrau, Reporter. Boars-------— soa Woodland 35, Portland 34. Any Interested parent who has state tournaments. SixberVERMONTVILLE BAND p^.4Vsarl frx eitm 1 not had an opportunity to sign up'LOCAL feed DEALER Reserves ry, Nashville; O. K. Mapes, R. X Games Tuesday Night— PLANS ANNUAL ‘FOLLIES’ previously, -------may still do so. gut 1— WINS SERVICE AWARD -------Coach Smith’s squad bounced Hastings. Vermontville 64, Nashville 42. act promptly. About 1050 j The Riverside Feed Mill, local back from last week’s defeat to take Top Hogs, $12.60—Robert Blocker, The Vermontville band, under you mustare Lake Odessa 52, Dimondale 51. i 'aRirmPd R. 2, Woodland; William Porritt for ■“ I ' feed dealer. ha£ been awarded a Vermontville’s reserve squad, 65-49. the direction of Mr. 'Clarence children 48, Bellevue 45. have set the--------------e for---------March--5 beautifully engraved plaque, by Al­ The Cubs took a 16-11 first period Woodland Alto; Joe Hickey, Vermontville; and after that you will not have lied Mills, Inc., manufacturers of lead, then matched baskets with Portland 48, Olivet 46 (o). Fred Burger, Plainwell; Rein­ another opportunity until next year. Reserves Vermontville for a 32-27 half-time Wayne Feeds, Chicago, Hl., in re ­ hart Zemke, Vermontville. at 8:00 p. m., at the Vermontville contact your township, lo­ cognition of 10 years score. In Nash- ■ Nashville 65, Vermontville 49. yViUS VI uicuir Ill the UIV third uiuu period of distin­ ovvic. High school. The theme for this calPlease chairman or county chairman, andJ ville dumped in 18 points to Ver-; Lake Odessa 70, Dimondale 50. ’* year’s presentation will be "Fan­ Mrs. L. A. Day. We want every guished service tto poultry CURRENT GRAIN MARKET in this commun- montville’s 10, and the score was Bellevue 47. Woodland 36. livestock farmers i.. ....= ---------tasyland." Cinderella, Alice in Furnished by Wonderland, and many others will child to be given a chance. ity. it50-37 — going into the final quarter., Olivet 54, Portland 25. Riverside Feed Mill ’ With most of the starting-------line-up Awards of this nature are made With--------------------------r be there in person, with Peter Par. Games Friday, Feb. 24 — . Attention, VFW Member* — to a ’ limited number of Wayne out, Nashville still outscored Ver ­ White Wheat as master of ceremonies. _____ I Dimondale at Nashville. ___________ w -- inFeed dealers, every five years, se- montville, 15-12. There will be __________ a District Rally Red Wheat led tZthe scoring with 26;. Vermontville at Woodland, Dsk Bell Isd --------\ Oats Veva’s Beauty Shop will be clos- Hastings at two o’clock, Sunday, ‘ lected for outstanding service In Dell lints and Bill Bin Gehman was high Portland at Lake Odessa. 1 March 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7 for Beauty Feb. 26. Nashville members meet । helping farmers produce meat, points Corn >r the the losers losers with with 19. 19. * Olivet at Bellevue. at the Nashville Post at one o’clock, milk and eggs more efficiently. , for Navy Beans bnvention in Chicago—adv.c Shall We Give Up With Less Than A Third Of A Job Done? Tom Maker and Clarence Thompson Head Village Tickets ‘House of Magic' Sandra Phillips Wins Homemaker Contest Tigers Take Bellevue, but Fail To Ta me V er montvil I e Wildcats MARKETS �s Notes Nashville-W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • • Grade 2, Mrs. Slout—. _ lay—Spanish rice, bread and We enjoyed our combination sandwich, celery, peaches, birthday and valentine party. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mrs. Bernie Mar­ -Mashed potatoes, pork tin. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. sliced carrots, bread and Sluys and Mrs. Simmons furnished Iwich, plums, milk. the treat, which consisted of jello, ly—Noodles and cheese, cup cakes, candy hearts and maple fs, peas, bread and but- sugar goodies. Mr. Gross was a di, applesauce, milk. guest After the refreshments the ’ — Hot pork sandwiches, children enjoyed opening their beans, bread and butter many valentines. h. apricots, milk. Vickie Sue Rose has measles. /—Baked beans, bread and Steven Friddle Has the chickenpox, sandwich, pineapple and Lorna Garlinger a virus infection, cheese, jellied salad, cook- and many others are out with sore throats and winter colds. Some of us have completed our papier mache bowls. They are very pretty and look like Mexican pottery. MUNRO’S Groceteria Dozen Florida 39c Oranges ...... Dozen California 49c Oranges ...... 3 for Florida Large Size 29c Grapefruit ... Michigan Yellow Onions ....__ 5c Instant Powdered - Pet Milk ............. 33c Shurfine 3 lb. wn . Shortening ........... 65c 2 bottle. Shurflne Catsup .................. 45c On Tuesday our room enjoyed a combination birthday and valentine party. The birthdays celebrated were Robert, Joan, Bruce and Jer ry. The mothers served a nice lunch, and we all received many lovely valentines. We have been making pictures about Lincoln and Washington for our room. We have learned some very in­ teresting things about Alaska. Grade 3, G. Collier— We had a lovely valentine party Tuesday. Our mothers had a nice lunch for us. We all received many valentines. Our unit on China is progressing nicely. We are making a mural of Chinese transportation. It is very interesting to find how it compares to ours. We have several pictures of George Washington; also have read stories about his life. Our teacher is reading the book, Little Pear, the story of a Chinese boy. Grade 5, Jan Boline— We had a rather long week end because of*“Old Man Winter." Tm certain none of us were too unhap­ pyOur reports are being given now on the "Middle Ages," and a scrap book is taking shape. We have a new boy in our room. His name is Bernard Deyarmond and he came from Chicago. We hope he likes us. Grade 6-9, Min Caley— _ We had a very nice valentine par­ ty. There were so many valentines 2 cans Shurflne Grapefruit Sect’s 33c 2 bottles Spartan 35c Catsup ........ Box Chocolate Covered 49c Cherries Two 4 oz. bottles Maraschino Cherries ............ 33c Cherries 29c 8. oz. bottle Maraschino 1,3^2 ’ COLORS in JeweIb Pint jar Sweet Mixed ....... Pickles .. Shurflne 31c Quart Jar Salad Dressing .. 47c Sunsweet * 2 lb. box Prunes ................ , 63c Sun-Maid Seedless 4 lb. bag Raisins ................. 79c Energy PAINTS Qua^t bottle . next day tor part of our play per­ iod. The main topic til our Young Cit­ izen last week was about coal min­ ing. Neola Matthews brought a very interesting booklet on coal to share with us. Jean Wheeler and Suzanne Baas shared their books about Lincoln with us. Each one told, or read something about him. Billy Jones wove his information into a poem which could be sung to the tune of Davy Crockett . Charleen Andrus is back from her western trip. She was in Mex­ ico City and New Orleans, as well as the states of our Southwest She will tell us of the high spots of the trip, one of which was a day at the MardijGras in New Orleans. Those writing perfect spelling last week are: Charleen Andrus, Michael Barton, Johnny Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Billy Jones, Douglas Lundstrum, Neola Matthews, Maynard McClel­ land, Juanita Murphy, Dennis Par­ sons, Dennis Pennock, Gordon Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler and Jack Wolfe. Grade 4, Mrs. Schantz— We extend our sympathy to Lin­ da Belson in the death of her moth­ er. Mrs Belson was a very cheer­ ful and helpful worker in our school. We have been working on story problems in arithmetic. Some of us find them difficult because we have to THINK. Our valentine party was very nice. Each of us decorated a white sack and fastened it to our desk. We had fun opening all our valen­ tines that we found in our sacks. Those working on the committee were Linda Belson, Karla Appelman. Lent a Oswald. Bobby Pen­ nock. Ronnie West, Linda Shaffer, Frances Youmans, Sylvia Hansen and Sammy Varney. They served valentine cookies arid ice cream. We have completed our unit on the “Corn Belt’f countries of the world. Grade 5-A— We enjoyed our valentine party. We wish to thank the mothers who sent the valentine cookies. We also wish to thank Cathy’r mother, Mrs. White, for giving of her time to play for Cathy’s dance. Our products map of the United States is progressing nicely. ’We are receiving interesting literature from different states. Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw and Carol Ann Greenfield have finished all their long division. The people who got A’s in spell­ ing this week are: Alvin Barkley, Carol Beedie, Tommy Borst, Carol Ann Greenfield, Kay Jarrard, Bar­ bara Jones, Lee Roberts. Sharon Stitt, Judy Strong, Rodney Wal­ lace, Cathy White, and Arlene Woodard.—Reporter, Arlene Wood­ ard. Robert L. DeCamp. EM3. and Frederick DeCamp. FN, on leave from their ship, USS Neosho, at Norfolk, Va., .spent the week end with their wives and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and fam­ ily were guests Saturday evening. Miss Pauline Fumiss spent the ‘week end at home, and on Sunday | with her mother, Mrs. V. W. Fur­ ; niss, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake Odessa. Ammonia .......... 19c Ask for G A G Red Stamps for valuable premiums. They cost you nothing. The best deal yet Our low overhead and buying connections enable us to sell cheaper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 19ttJ John D. Smith RICE'S STOP & SHOP Hudson 80-Count White Napkins 3 pkgs. 41c ' 4 lb., 4 oz. Scott Co. Red Kidney Beans or Pork & 1Beans .. 35c Armour's Oleo___ ..2 lbs. 33c Quick, Economical Kremel Puddings 6 pkgs. 29c Mrs. HOUSEWIFE! You Can Buy a Lot of Produce for — 10c — ONE DIME WILL BUY EACH OF THESE ITEMS Cello Carrots (1 lb.) Cello Radishes Green Peppers Shallotts Sponges ........... 19c Diamond Regular 11o Soap Pads 6 for 49c Jergen's Regular 5c Regular 25c Swansdown Instant Boneless Rolled Picnics I to ■ tb. Averag* ~ 3 pkgs. 85c lb. 59c Froth SIDE Potatoes & | T Ih PORK C~^UU10, 21k Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 99c Rloe’e Southern Style Pork Sausage On. Pound *3o Pork Roast Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of th^ estate of Floyd F. Everts, No. 12342, Deceas­ ed. At a session of said court, held on February 14, 1956, Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Jud^e of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Peggy L. Everts, the executrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate as­ signed to the person entitled there­ to, will be heard at the probate court on March 13, 1956, at 9:30 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 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, 37-39 Judge of Probate. z - •pedal Sunday Dinner*. Short Orders. Fountain Service. Open Every Day Except Thu reday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 Let Us Keep Your Bin Filled With GOOD Coal YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOR THAT GOOD DISCO Smokeless . . . CAVAIJER KING Washed and Treated Stoker Coal. .. RED CLOVER, Lamp and Egg Sizes. COAL CO. ‘IJlaidiiaZ toffuitdit-?ae£ toMeat it [ PHONE 2841 F 2 yards for 3 PHONE -34811 | N-ASHVILLE \WUR CWW&IIENCE VERMONTVILLE J NOWI at DOUSE’S Wallpaper PATTERNS Are Here! Spacial Noon Luncheon There’s a Lot of Winter Still to Come! Our New 1956 There are striking patterns for every mood and taste . . . exciting new colors and designs, all avail­ able In every price range. Come In today and see why “Nothing In the World Decorates Like Wallpa­ per.” It’s Fun to Dine Out! TRADE your old SAVE on selectei ELGINS We carry one of the largest and finest stocks of wallpaper in this Our clerks, wise In the ways of paint and wallpaper, will be glad to help you with your re­ decorating problems. (LIMITED TIME ONLY) 19-JiWtl ILOINS Complete line of DuPont Paints, Flow Koto Wall Paint, Duoo En­ amel, Paint and Papering Supplies. SPECIALS THURS. FBI. RAT. ONLY With >5.00 or more purchase . . . . Money Saving Coupons in Every Can. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas of Lansing. Hector Hawkins of St Johns was an overnight guest at the Fred War­ ner home last Wednesday. x Mrs. Horace Powers was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R Hicks and family of Coldwater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. ,, • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the Barry Co. “ ’ ~ ‘ supper and meeting at Woodland Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella Speicher has returned to the home of her daughter at Clarksville after spending some time with the Wm. S wiger family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan of Hastings, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mfs. John Sullivan of Grand Rapids. Birthdays of John and his son, John, jr., were both celebrated. ~ Hand Soap 10 - 29c Vegetable Brushes Special, 2 for 25c QUAKER COFFEE (Vac Pac) Rib Roast Regular 27c Ocelio Ted Mix is m Leila hospital with blood poisoning in his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart Lisle Annis of Harbor Beach was a week end guest of the Lawrence and Frank Annis families. Mrs. Theresa Douse had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrp. Adolph Douse, jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing were last Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. Lunch guests of Mrs. Charles Early Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue, Mrs. Mary Schulze and friend and Mrs. Vern Ulledall and baby of Battle Creek. Mrs. E. J. Balch was hostess at her home on Feb. 11 at a party for the 10th birthday of her grand­ daughter, Suellen Nichols. Fifteen guests enjoyed the games and re­ freshments, and Sueflfen received a lot of nice gifts. Mrs. Balch spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. yWm. Olmstead en­ tertained with a dinner Thursday evening for the birthdays of Harry Johnson and Bill, both being on Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,' Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Young Beef Chuck Roast 35* Club Franks Regular 11.50 Three-Piece Paint Brush Set---- 97c 1 Inch, 1 Inch and 3 Inch Pur. Bristle Brushes. FIRST Regular S34.M Luxury Electric Blanket $18.75 Ona only. _ Fl rot Kara gate HI 12-00 Value White Rain Shampoo 2 btls. $1.59 Cara Noma Liquid *2.00 Value SPECIAL — Thun., Fri., Sat Only! We Will For Your Old Allow You Alarm aock Trade tt oa on a new REX AT.A RM CLOCK. Regular $3.79 value — for ONLY $2.79 and your Cream Shampoo $1.00 Colgate Regular Mo Value Dental Cream 2 for 69c DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY phone 2581 Naihvilla �Richard Pif Mrs. Norman Ethel Fuller Sunday. librarian at Hast Dr. George C .Taft of Hector H&m_____ of St ________ J< , duced. His subjt all students from the i Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of ed Mr. and Mrs. IVm. O a visitor at Mrs. W. B, Cortright’s Battle located in Ham T. Wallace 1 up. Forty students are Creek were recent callers of Wednesday afternoon, . Thia lib­ the new school b Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. sett of Barryvilie was : in the old rary was started Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited tests are urged Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Elsie Titus caller. high school build his uruuiei, brother, Vernon near —”—., to check ----- --- ,with .T . xub vemon Justus, dusius, near of Battle Creek were Monday call­ number of books - -------wjxxvil vtrjjUiib wviAjcreri. as to the cause ot their charlotte. Sunday afternoon. ers of their aunt, Mrs. John Miller, appointed her committees. The Pro­ Woman's Club of Hastings, and has • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruede of and son Lloyd. These gram committee consists of Mrs. G. grown to 12,000 volumes. ---- — ----- ~~~~ Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. K. Wright, Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. books are loaned to residents of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of and Mrs. Jack Green and family. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Leonard Hastings free, but outsiders pay $1 Hammond, Ind., spent a couple cd! a year. The library was moved to L^mch. ; Mrs. Chester Smith accompanied days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mabie Powers, hostess, pre­ the present location in January of I Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett to Lans­ Otto Dahm. sented the program. Two piano last year. ! ing Monday afternoon where they Mrs. Luey Seadorf has returned Robert Plaff and Mrs. 'There is a main reading room ac­ purchased sugar-maklng supplies. to Hastings after visiting at the r. Mr. H. C. French. commodating about sixty people, an 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Ronald Kenyon home for several alcove, a conference room and a were week end guests of Dr. and weeks. work room. All are very light and COAL • OIL - GAS । Mrs. Jack Smith and family at Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter at­ pleasant The city of Hastings and Durand. the Board of Education finance and tended funeral services of a friend, CONVERSION BURNERS supervise it Last year $400 was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Mrs. Lamont Wilson, at Orland. UNKLS HANK S£Z received In fines. BLOWERS family of Battle Creek were Sun­ Indiana, on Monday. The reading rooms are open all ___ day guests of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs, Loren AIR CONDITIONERS day, Monday to Friday, and two ev­ * ** * -* ■ Kane. Noddins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Au­ enings each week. Saturday morn­ 24-Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon gustine were Sunday eve lunch ing the Childrens’ Hour is conduct­ The Future Farmers of America All Makes, ed by one of the teachers. Re­ members thruout the nation are and Mrs. Emma Stilwell were-sup­ cently the facilities have been ex­ scheduling special activities to fo per guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronald panded to include motion nicture cus public attention on the work of Kenyon and sons last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green cele­ 1 films. These are available to their organizaation during National Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were brated their 18th wedding anniver­ | schools and clubs. FFA week, Feb. 18-25. sary Tuesday, Feb. 14. with a din­ 823 W. Main, Vermontville Mr. French brought several ref­ Members of the Nashville FFA ner in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 4081 erence books with him that are Chapter on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves in Robert C. Smith, and attending the plan to include such useful to librarians in selecting things as a window display in the afternoon. Motorama at the Civic Auditorium. books. Readers Guide to Periodic Keihl's hardware, a display in Mr. and Mrs. Ham- Rlzor and Literature helps in selecting maga­ school and other activities. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor called on zines and articles. Book Review their Mrs. George Wertman, Digest published 'monthly, assists Membership in the FFA is made at thesister, Arnold Perkins home in Kal­ in selecting books for children. up of farm boys who are students amazoo on Sunday, and found her World Almanac gives information ol vocational agriculture in high on all subjects. Standard Catalog school. The organization activi­ much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins is valuable as a guide for selecting ties are designed primarily to help fiction books. develop rural leadership, and good and daughter were Sunday after­ Mrs. Beckwith and Mr. Earl Me- citizenship and to stimulate the noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ we can give you any Kibbin told about the new proposed boys to better achievement in their rence Hawkins and family, Mr. and Thornapple Valley Home. The old study and work toward successful Mrs. Lee Rawson and family of color you want to match Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd buildings have been condmned and establishment in farming. The Opening of Carroll and children, near Grand drapes and wall paper. See a new one costing $700,000 is plan­ The Nashville FFA Chapter re ­ ned. This will contain a 105-bed our new 324 custom matched unit There are only 21 people in ceived its charter in 1932. At the Guests at a birthday dinner at colors, available In five kind* the home now, and about sixty old present time there are 26 members. the Edmonds-Fisher home Feb. 16 Officers for 1955-56 are as follows: were Mrs. Nellie Moon, Mrs. Don people are in convalescent and of Paint nursing homes in the county. The Pres., Loren Dingman; Vice-Pres., Hosmer and Mrs. O. O. Mater. The new buildings would take care of all Duane Gardner; Treas., Tom Reid; , dinner honored the birthdays of these people. A doctor and a nurse! ® f£? Mrs- Moon and Mrs- Hosmer, since would be available at all hours. they occurred on the two days pre.*£1 ceding. Afternoon callers were The next meeting will be March N..h^m?wi?h REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. Howard Davis of Battle Creek High____ ____________ 7 at the library, with Mrs. Floyd Nashville High school, serves as ad- and anj her uer mother, mother. Mrs. Mrs. Archie Archie Mc Me-­ Titmarsh as hostess, and Mrs. F. C. visor of the Chapter. Intyre of Quimby. Burchfield of Plainwell as guest SALES AND SERVICE The local chapter has various • wiiHiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin speaker. activities thruout the year. Pres­ ently they are organizing a -swine । cooperative, in which the chapter i I Domestic — Commercial — Industrial selects a bred gilt and gives it to a' member, who may be without a i project When* the gilt farrows,! two gilts from the litter are return­ ed to the chapter to be in turn giv­ PHONE 3091 en out to other members for a pro­ ject The member then keeps thg . ... and Be SAFE! gilt and the remainder of the litter • General. for his own. Other activities In • Automobile. which the chapter is or will be en­ 637 S. Main St BERNARD DEYARMOND Nashville E. R. LAWRENCE gaged in is collection of sap for the local maple syrup association, sell­ INSURANCE ing farm magazine subscriptions Haatlnga and selling Farm Bureau garden Office 2751 Res. 2558 seeds. j Ths Woman's Literary club met at Putnam library Feb. 15. During the Short business session,- conduct­ ed by the president, Mrs. G. E. SUNBEAM Furnaces Russ Kerbyson ANNOUNCING DEYARMOND’S ADDITIONAL TELEPHONES make life easier for the entire family. Telephones in the kitchen, the play­ room, the bedroom—wher­ ever they are neededsave time and steps. These additional telephones are especially important if. you have a baby or two in the house. With a telephone at your finger tips, you don't have to leave your tots even for a minute when the phone rings. (And a minute is all they need for harm or mischief!) Why not ask about those additional phonos today? They only cost a few pennies a day. §111111 THERE SEEMS TO no end to the value of the telephone! New uses for it are turning up al­ most every day. For in­ stance, a supermarket recently requested Mich­ igan Bell to install tele­ phone outlets at the end of the shelves, with lines running to the stock room. As soon as the merchandise runs low, the shelves can be immediately replenished. So the chances are when you walk into this store, you’ll find just what you’re looking for, right where it belongs. The telephone does serve in so many ways, doesn’t it? DO YOU SAVE pieces of string? The telephone com­ pany is like that... only more so. Odds and ends of wire and worn parts are care­ fully collected because they have real value. Tons of this Itew SJWrSU. Omhl Tf—J S«HST laSlTMMBf i | Stay a step ahead of tomorrow ... step up to an Olds rigid nou ! See the future of automotive design take shape in every sweeping line of Starfire styling .. « . styling that keeps pace with tomorrow’s tread, with features like the ultra-smart "Intagrille Bumper*. And the Rocket T-350 Engine makes short work of the miles ... you hreese along with smooth Jetaway Hydra-Matic*. It all adds up to valoe that** tops at trade-in time! Let ns show you . . . mmT •roa* vaujuai today .. • tot mareai■ tomowi I to Western Electric, supply unit of the Bell System. There they are fed into giant furnaces, melted and remade into wire and brand-new parts. This thrifty economy is important to all of us because it helps keep the cost of telephone service down. VISIT TH« "lOCKIT BOOM" . . . AT TOUN OLBSMOBILI BIALlrll ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. hme �page V z NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN with a 12*? clared unsafe by the state fire mar­ i team scor shal in July, 1954. The supervisors the halftime Each year at this time we re- so far this month. But now comes decided that cost of putting the fa­ ceive a mimeographed j>ostcard a special Week, starting this next in condition to pass state SUBSCRIPTION NATES from Ferris Fitzpatrick, 944 N. Fos- Sunday and lasting eight days, for cilities fire inspection would be -prohibi­ Nashville widened the gap by one Strictly Ip Advance ter Aye., Lansing. This year's card, which we have some enthusiasm, tive. Latest move by the fire mar­ point in the third-frame, picking «p dated Feb. 16, reads exactly the It is Brotherhood Week, sponsored shal was an order to evacuate a 17 tallies, Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 yr. while the Broncos scored same as the one last year: - ; by the National Conference of Elsewhere In the U. S. *2.50 yr. 16. The fourth quarter looked as if ‘The tornado season of 1956 will Christians and Jews. the Tigers might win easily, as they be relevant to the dream. The President Dwight Eisenhower, worked to a 9-point lead with four signs will be multiplied. I predict the Week’s honorary chairman, has newer section, which was built in minutes left on the dock. The .D F. HINDERLITRR, Editor and Publisher. 10 groups of tornadoes with five in hailed the eight-day celebration as 1921. . Installation " of a sprinkler Bellevue team then closed fast a»d each group, in addition to isolated a - time when “All of- us must con­ system would cost an estimated became a real thriller. tornadoes, in toe month of May. tinue our efforts to promote a be­ $35,000, and a majority of the sup­ the game National Advertising Representative Broncos outscored the Tigers 51 tornadoes will be recorded in alief... in brotherhood among people ervisors feel this would be a waste The EEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. -to UphoId of money, since the major prob­ 15-10, and when the buzzer sounded three-day period commemorating of varied backgrounds, it was a tied game, 56-56. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. 1951 in which year nothing signifi- the right to freedom of -------- to lems would still be unsolved. of worship, happened.'’ cant happened. foster the individual citizen’s unIn the overtime Dave Yarger^ At present 77 persons are being We would like to point out to Mr. derstanding and tolerance of ills picked up a field goal right away; iiiiiniimiHiiiuiu t spite .. li.. dire neighbor's spiritual convictions. Fitzpatrick that in of« his spiritui Kalamo News then Bellevue drew a foul and Car .«» predictions nothing very significant Such efforts, which rest upon a be- infirmary patients and 47 . receive roll Moon made one free throw but ess and Professional By Mrs. Ray E. Noban in the way of- tornadoes happened lief in the equality and dignity of supplemental funds or are cared for missed the second. Soon Gary Yar last year either. And if he thinks men, under the fatherhood of God, private nursing homes at county ger was fouled and sank two free Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and he -can spoil our dreams of the are essential to our unity and in shots, and the -Tigers stalled tfll expense. Mrs. Robert Laing of Lansing call­ coming month of May, he’s crazy. strength as a society." If the proposal carries, it is pro­ the end of the overtime. The final ed Tuesday at the Wm. LaHomme- As a matter of fact, we’d be pretty The 1956 theme is "Brotherhood posed figures were: Nashville 60, Bellevue that a 105-bed building be dieu and J. F. Burkett homes. willing to bet he’s crazy. What do for Peace and Freedom. Believe constructed, with a partially segre­ you think? It! Live It! Support It!" Bernard Stutz led the way with gated wing for infirmary residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ormo Stults and President Eisenhower puts it very physical therapy de­ 20 points on 9 field goals and 2 Dolores of Olivet were nicely, but in simpler terms it occupational laundry ABT LOFDAHL, M. D. daughter and kitchen charity throws. Ellsworth Besse­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The examination question was a could maybe be called tolerance. A partments, bedrooms for one, two and mer led the losers with 16 points real puzzler. It asked why “psy­ lot of us right here in Nashville facilities IAS W. MYEBS, M. D. Mrs. Paul Stults and children. persons, and special rooms for on 8 field goals. Mrs. Carrie Barnhart, Mr. and chic” is spelled with a "p.” The could use some of that rare qual­ four persons awaiting transfer to men­ Due to Olivet’s upset win over S07 North Main St Mrs. Richard Bailey of Lansing , young man in the far corner didn't ity. Tolerance, patience with one tal hospitals. Personnel would in­ Lake Odessa, Nashville is now to called Monday on Mrs. Arthur j know the answer, out he felt he another, love of neighbor as of self clude a registered nurse on Ryes Tested, Glasses Fitted duty or second place in the league. Creller. -The visitors recenty mov­ ! couldn't leave the question unheedthose are the things that enter on call 24 hours a day and a local Office Hours: pally 1 to 5 P. M. ed to Lansing from Indiana. Mrs. Jed. Shaking his head, he wrote: — into Brotherhood. It is the quality physician on call at all times, in Barnhart is a cousin of Mrs. Crel ­ I "I haven ’ t the psUghtest idea, but Reserves Phones—Office, 3321 that makes up the common bond addition to making three regular and they had not seen each ' it pcertainly does pseem psilly.” among children as they play to­ weekly visits. The Tiger Cubs dropped their Da. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 22*1 ler other fcr seven years. Mrs. L’Eda gether, before some outside influ­ It has .been pointed out that the fourth game of the year to a flredSanders of Kalamo spent Thursday ence injects the trouble-making county is now paying more than up Bellevue squad. Bellevue never with Mrs. Creller. I From time to time we have pok­ thought that some of the children $17,000 year to operate the in­ gained too big a lead until the clos­ Mrs. Eslie DeLong and Mrs. Earl ed fun at some of the all too are of a different color, or a differ­ firmary, aand E. T. MORRIS, M.D. addition paid more ing minutes of the third quarter, Boehmer were at Battle Creek- Sat­ many special Weeks that are pro­ ent religion. Brotherhood is the than $25,000 in Physician and Surgeon year to nursing when they worked up a 7-potot urday night attending a kitchen ...__ moted for commercial interests, so link that makes buddies of soldiers homes. It is last estimated that a sav­ margin. Early in the fourth period Professional calls attended night shower at the home of Mrs. Jack : it could be just a little embarrass- who share the experiences of war Bellevue widened the gap to a 12VanBrunt, for Miss Marilyn Purdy 'ing ‘to risk- — “*— **-—*- for —regardfess of race, religion or ing of between $21,000 and $31,000 point lead. waving the *torch The Cubs, however, could be effected by transferring who will be married to Murray i one in which we believe. Not that background. Brotherhood impelled county patients to the new infirm­ wouldn’t give up. They outesored Landair March 4. Mr. and Mrs., we don’t believe in Canned Salmon the chaplains of three different 17-11 in the final frame, Office hours, 1 to 3 and VanBrunt called, at the DeLong- . Week or National Cherry Week, faiths to give up their lives at sea ary instead of keeping them for Bellevue long periods in regular hospitals. and when the game ended it was 7 to 8 p. m. Boehmer home Sunday forenoon. which end simultaneously ly on Wed- for the men they served. county paid $63,893.65 for hos­ tied, 55-55. In the overtime Nash­ I Mrs. Cecil Butler and children, of this week. We didn’t Avery Brundage, president of the The ville made 3 field goals. Jim Hum­ ’ Susan and Roger, of Mulliken spent exactly go overboard for National International Olympic committee, pitalization during 1955. mel sinking two and Ray Roush 1. Sunday afternoon with her parents, Table Tennis Week, Kraut and wrote recently on the subject. Poli­ DR. R. E. WHITE Bellevue, however, made 8 out of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Frankfurter Week. Beauty Salon tics, race, creed, color or religion 10 free throws, with Jim Tew and Osteopathia GR4ND OPENING ! Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Dye and Week, or Crime* Prevention Week, all are equal on the playing field, Duane Schott each scoring 4 for 4. Physician and Surgeon son Eugene, who have been stay- all of which have been celebrated he said. Sports is the common Dell Bell led the Tiger Cubs with (Continued ’ from page one.) Office Hours: Afternoons except ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, I ground upon which men and wo­ 19 points, and Jim Tew had 14 for Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. went to Bellevue Wednesday where ■ men of all nationalities and many Within a year he bought out his Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, they are residing at 319 E. Jeffer­ mother of Olivet later in the after­ different backgrounds may meet. partner’s interest, moved to his 7.-00 to 8:00. son street noon. He then went on to quote a Hun­ present location and has not ,yet W. O. Clifton Pufpaff and family 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley garian youth who competed in the stopped expanding. In addition to of Ft Riley, Kansas, are spending ’Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests at the weight events at the 1948 Olympics his Nashville store, he now operates, a week with relatives Clifton*® i Truman Gordnier Monday night. home of her sister. Mrs. Clajrton in London. The sentiments of this this . with associates. Maker Supermar- mother recently spent a couple •€ Having Sunday dinner with the Wyble of rural Charlotte. DR. NEIL MCLAUGHLIN athlete from an occupied country । kets in Charlotte, Marshall and Al- weeks visiting them. Gordnier ’ were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert Reames of Eaton Rapids provide a splendid answer to those bion. Dentist — X-Ray i Gish, Mr. and MYs. Marvin Speer was a Sunday guest of Mr. and who preach that amity and under-1 The remodeled, enlarged store EM Reed St, Nashville. Fh. 4061 and Roland of Battle Creek. Mrs. Walter Mapes. Evening vis­ standing among countries amounts has 4500 square feet of sales floor Office Hours: The Donald Linsley family were itors at the Mapes home were Mr. to only an empty dream. addition to about another I space, in addition I toll L m, 1:30 to 5:30 p; m. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Ernest Granfors and sons “If every person could have such thousand square feet of service, Day or NigM Monday through Friday. Mrs. Elston Smurr. of Albion. an experience as this,” said the storage and office space, plus base­ Closed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehman of Mr and Mrs. Carl Doty attended Hungarian athlete, "how wonder­ ment stockroom, from which an Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. an oyster supper at the Central ful it would be. Then there would escalator-like arrangement carries George Ogden Sunday evening. Christian church in Battle Creek be*no hard feelings and few walls merchandise to the sales floor. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and Saturday evening. The Doty chil­ between peoples, let alone wars.” Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS The new store has a total of 1211 IlWini ■ children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ dren spent the evening at the Rus­ Nobody has yet suggested it, but feet of refrigerated display cases Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. day afternoon with the Robert C. sell Hoffman home. we think a rather good watchword for meat, produce, dairy products, ‘ Burkett family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath for Brotherhood Week would be a frozen foods and ice cream, separ­ Vision Training. Newberry and son Dale of Assyria spent Saturday evening in Lansing littje gem from the writings of ate walk-in coolers -for meat, frozen At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices and deny Jerry nuguoiutc Augustine ui of Bancroft uaiici UM . with W1UI their I cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ballou, who commented: foods, produce and dairy products, Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. callers of the Bur- (Ralphi Galbreath. were evening < < Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. "Has not God borne with you these with total floor space of more than ketts. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mr. many years? Be ye tolerant to 500 square feet The new display ' -Phone 3221 for Appointment ■I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and Mra. L l Ltosley? Mr. and cases are toe product of Shererwere godparents for Patricia Broug- Mrs. Bernard 'Linsley were in Rat­ Gillett Company of Marshall er, who was baptized at St Rose tie Creek Sunday afternoon attendi Entrance into the remodeled Catholic church in Hastings Satur- ing the Musical Revue Jubilee at A Washington press conference store is thru a roomy vestibule, INSURANCE day afternoon. Mrs. Huver went the Kellogg Auditorium, coinciding heard three union members from which has double, full-vision swingLife — Auto — Fire from the service to the home of with the 50th' anniversary of the i Michigan criticize the use of their ing glass doors from the street and GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobin of Prairie- Kellogg company.. Anita * " Nell Mil­ union dues money for political pur- into the store proper. At the right, Phone *131 ville, and Saturday evening she and ]er, who was 1named Kellogg's poses a few months ago And the handy to the two check-outs, is a Corner State and Reed Sets. Mrs. Tobin went to Kalamazoo and “Sweetheart of toe Corn” for toe repercussion of their appearance is walled ’ * in space* for storage * ■*----of emp­ Nashville .called on the latter’s sister, who United States, was formally intro­ likely to be felt in the political ty cartons. Victor Higdon has his was a patient at Borgess hospital. duced. along with the winners of campaigns to come. According to; jewelry counter in the northeast The Huver family were Sunday the sweetheart contests at the the February issue of Inside Mich- [। front corner. Aisles between the •dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ firm's San Leandro, Calif., and igan Magazine, the three men were new lower type merchandise shelv- McDERBY’S AGENCY ip Johnson of Bellevue. Omaha, Neb., plants. Also intro­ high in their praise of unionism!। ing are about twice as roomy as Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks duced were other Battle Creek girls “from the standpoint of economic before remodeling. — All Forms — and softs were Sunday afternoon who were finalists I n the Battle advantages and benefits," and con­ ; The new oortion of the building callers at the George Pease home. Creek plant contest Andy Devine, __ _ ___ jr.____ wholly ____ „ to I was erected by Stowell Building fined their ___ complaints X CpkRE McDERBY Mr. Peaase, Mr. Franks and Virgil television and movie star, was mas- “union political action to the field Service of Hastings. Christopher Res. Phone 3641 called en Murray Bradley and 1 ter of ceremonies. King of Vermontville was the ar­ of partisan politics." I Mr. aand Mrs. L. Z. Ltohley, Mr. Harry’ F. Brothers of Ypsilanti, chitect. C. J. Betts Installed the and Mrs. I^wrence Carroll spent. Walter Braunlger of Chelsea?'and plumbing. Melvin Gardner did the THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Saturday evening with Mr. and-Clarence Bridgeman of Marquette, electrical wiring. Building blocks ONE DOLLAR for each let­ For INSURANCE j Mrs. J. Robert Hill. Their son | who have a total of 35 years of un- were supplied by Pennock Concrete ter In your last name, if your Robert W. Sherwood ■ Ralph from New Jersey was visit-' ion membership among them, were Products, C. E. MATER „‘ claim check Is the lucky one Phone 2810, Hastings ing them and entertained the,the men who appeared before toe Underneath the north half of the drawn. 1 guests by showing his colored slides. gathering of newsmen at the re- new portion of the building Mr. REAL ESTATE Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. of Cuba and California. . ’ quest of two United States Sena- Maker has provided a large semi­ in Nashville Tuesdays and This Week's Winner: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury tors. Brothers, who is a Republi- basement room, with private out­ Ctiy and Fann Property Fridays. MRS. GLENN AINSLIE of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner can, said that he is bitterly opposed side entrance for the free use of guests at the home of his parents,: to “being compelled to make invol- the M-66 4-H club. The room, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. • untary contributions thru the use about 25 by 50 feet, is being fixed For Better Insurance Service New and Used Can Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at-1 of my dues to finance the party up with shop facilities and also Consult d & H tended the Lincoln Day dinner at which I vote against at the polls." will be used as a meeting place. Cafi 4451 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. the Charlotte Masonic temple. They Brauniger charged that “it appears Club leader Robert Gaskill and DRY CICA NEDS John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency irday guests at the home to be unwritten law within the Maurice Cogswell, along with boys Phone were Saturday Office AH Kinds of Dependable of their son William and family of UAW-CIO never to acknowledge who are members of the club, put S7U 109 A. Main St Insurance. NASHVILLE MICH. Potterville. . the existance of a CIO Republican.” in the concrete floor of this section Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond and Bridgeman, who was a candidate on and Mr. Maker provided fluorescent daughters spent Sunday evening at the Republican ticket to Marquette, lights and wiring. the Henry Stewart home. protested that his dues money was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and used to promote the candidacy of ICLIP AND *AV Sandra were Sunday evening guests his Democratic opponent at the Arthur Hawks home in Mar­ The three men said they w’ere not shall. opposed to'' union political action Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and supported by voluntary contribu­ Ada May were Sunday guests of the tions—‘It is a compulsory payment Gerald Wines In Springfield. for political purposes that we are I Special Claude Rowley of Mancelona was concerned about.” Feb. 23—WSCS with Mrs. Roba week end guest at the Glenn ert Pfaff. Cottage Cheese Reed home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and Feb. 23—Past Chiefs club with family had Sunday dinner with the family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. May Smith. For Lent Edward Pease family in Charlotte. Feb. 24—Basketball, Dimondale Lawrence Wine accompanied a vs. Nashville, here. group to Detroit Sunday to aee the day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West Feb. 27 — Consumers Power Co. —Fruit 8*1*4. In Your Container "House of Magic” <t High school, 2:30. Feb. 27—Past Matrons dub with —Garden Salad FARGO PENN Mrs. Mary Walton. Mar. 2—Basketball, Lake Odessa, . . . and, of course, the de­ here. FARGO TRIPLE X H .D licious regular style of Mar. 5 — Beigh Parents group. Guest speaker. FUNERALS ARE FOE THE LIVING . . Lockshore Cottage Cheese. A SUGGESTION: A It is oar privilege to lift from your she Jder* the heavy burden sand and carried in your car, of the many details attendant to BAT-O-CO (canned) may come to handy, Entered at ths postofllos at Nashville, Barry Co,, Michigan, as second class matter. RECTORY CLEANING A Cash Gift Every Week! I FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL CARRY-OUT Coming Events $1.10 gal Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and In Good Taste. JUST NATURALLY GOOD” OTTO FUNERAL HOME NBL8ON �Regular meeting of the Pythian Slaters was held Monday evening. CHURCH NOTES The Grand Senior and also Dis­ trict Deputy, Mrs, Dorothy WischThe Methodist Church. er of (Marshal), visited the temple Rev. Paul'Richards, Paster. officially, accompanied by Mrs. Lib Phone 2391. Ilan Brookings, who visited frater­ Nashville: nally. worship, 10:00 a. m. The District Deputy explained her Morning plans, for the District convention to Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. be held in Charlotte .the forenoon and afternoon of May 3. Nashville Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. temple was invited to exemplify the draping of the charter, and our Evangelical United Brethren manager and guard to take part in Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor the inlatory work. The temple al­ Residence, 205 Phillips BL so voted to comply with her re­ Phone 3744 quest to make the nut cups to be used at Grand Temple in the fall. Two officers. Mrs. Joan Ross, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. guard, and Mrs. Lora Rice, treasur­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL er, were installed into office. The 6:30 p. bl, Fellowship. flower fund, which was generous, 7T30 m.,, Worst 7J30 p. bl Worship. was voted to be given to the Polio Mid-week Services: drive, with an extra $10.00 from the Wednesday, ' " 7:30 p. bl, Junior, treasury. Youth and Adult groups. Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. Doro­ thy Brumm and Mrs. Doris Garlin­ Independent Baptist Church. ger, acting on the refreshment Nashville, Michigan committee, served delicious re­ Rsv. Walter 8luys, Pastor freshments. Parsonage, 406 State St The Grand Chief will be guest of Telephone 5801. our temple the evening of April 2. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at Mrs. Robert Pfaff is opening her 7:00 p. m. home for the WSCS meeting on Prayer service Wednesday even­ Feb. 23. This will be a dessert ing at 8:00 p. m. luncheon; time, 1 o’clock p. m. The program chairman, Mrs. G. E. Church of the Nazarene Wright, has an interesting pro­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. gram planned, and a good attend­ Sunday school. 10:00 a. bl Classes ance is desired. Persons wanting tor all ages. Horace Brown. SupL transportation please can .Mrs. ---- ---r. Worship service, n-nn 11:00 «a. m rn. ~ Camp, phone 5981. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. bl This note Is to a ioXXrt: “d f — - —— • aMS™ A < correction T”V. ” Webb g, 7:30 p’...... was elected to fill the vacancy for YslLun? ----Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Secy, of Christian Social Relations nrayer service, Wed­ and Local Church Activities, and nesday, MioweeK 7:30 p. m. Mrs. G. E. Wright Secy, of Spirit­ ual Life, for balance of this con­ ference yeaar. Maple^.Grove Bible Church BM The Maple Grove birthday dub Satmet at the township hall Wednes­ at the Maple Leaf day, Feb. 15. with 14 members and; All Types and Sites Salas January January 27. 27, 1956. 1956. I Grange hall. Feb. 25. at 8:30. Ev­ five visitors present. Geneva and I .l welcome. Bring sandwichJmw Schantz were hosteaw.. and I Regular meeting o(. the the Villa, I eryohe neeting of Village and cherry pie. RegularGrange JOE VUUEK alter a lovely potluck dinner, with council was held In ’thebank build­ meeting after lunch. A ■heJ 3ank Green buildAuctioneer decorated valentine cakes our prew lng. called tojhelorder by Pres. _ . Graduate, Reisch School of Aue(dent. Irene Kenyon, conducted the the following trustees present: business meeting.. Games directed Bennett. Mason. McPeck, Lathrop, Harry Fowler spent the week end Phone by Jane Schantz were by Mller abeent. at. the Pratt-Sackett home. all. The next meeting will be Wed-, h, nesday. March 21. at the hall, with Eva Grant' and Irene Kenyon as n?Lnu1*S, °L hostesses. All members bring your Secret Pal revealing gilt to the Moved by Dean supported, by March meeting. Lathrop the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the Garden Club— treasurer for the same: Village la­ The Nashville Garden club met bor, $28.05; village materials,1 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence $216.96; street dept, labor, $279.45;; Maurer Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14. street dept materials. $277.44; po­ ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES It was a nice day, and a large at­ lice dept labor $270.00: water dept tendance. The business was con­ labor, $110.00; water dept mater­ ducted by the president Mrs. Fred ials, $84.84. Yeas: all. At K. of P. HALL, NASHVILLE Warner. The qpunty flower show Moved by Lathrop supported by or festival was discussed. The pro­ Dean to grant application for a per­ gram consisted of a very nice paper mit to Mr. Geo. Hall or Mr. Dewey With RIM MALL and the GREEN VALLEY BOYS about Maintenance Tools — Garden Musser to operate a salvage yard. from WKZO T. V. Storages by Mrs. Edwin Kraft; Yeas: Mason , McPeck, Lathrop, Care of Christmas 1 s by Mrs. Dean. Bennett no. Coy Brumm; and a e by Mrs.After discussion of other village Admission, 75c each Harry Rizor. The committee, matters, meeting was adjoumd by ■ Dances start at 9:00 Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Leedy, ser­ the president — PUBLIC INVITED ved cup cakes and tea in valentine Approved Feb. 9, 1956. style. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 President J. P. Green. / Past Matrons Club— The Past Matrons club Will meet Clerk, A. R. Teeter. with Mrs. Mary Walton on Monday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. W. B. Cortright will be co-hostess. I DISTRICT DEPUTY Past Chiefs Club— Mrs. J. R. Smith will entertain the Past Chiefs club at her home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. North Irish Street By. Miss Frances Childs Rev. and Mrs. Gunyan called last Thursday afternoon on the writer. First Mrs. Gunyan has been out since before Christmas. Bernice and Altie Swift called Sunday af­ Marvin Potter. Pastor ternoon. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Open Houeo— eventag at 8:00." Jackson spent Sunday afternoon Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. I 10:00 a. m., Sunday schooL with the Doollngs. Bishop of Grand Rapids, formerly -------*---------11:00 a. m.. -----Morning worship. There Is a sale Feb. 23 on the of Maple Grove, are invited to at­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Anna Dooling Smith farm, where tend open house in honor of their club. Mr. Hinckley farmed on Irish Rd. 50 wedding anniversary, to be held 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. at the home of thier son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, of 200 SCOUTING NEWS St Cyril Catholic Church Illinois St, Battle Creek, on Sun- • We started our meeting with Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc day, Feb. 26, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. prayer by Gary Spidel, our Oath by John Hill, and Laws by‘Roger LaMr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as mie. We closed the meeting with Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. their guests tests over the week end Mr. the Pledge, by James Stuart Boys Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. and Mrs. Harold Teller of Battle who were at the meeting were Gary North Church: Creek. Spidel, John Hill. James Hult Wen­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. bl dell Segur, Eugene Spidel. Roger Morning Worship, 11:00 a. bl Lamie, Larry Segur, David Ackett Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. | Russell Hayden and James Stuart Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: MOTHERS ARMS ARE Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. MADE OF Evening Worship, 8:00 p. bl ! The Army Recruiting Station at Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. bl > Battle Creek informs the News TENDERNESS” Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 — p. bl । that Richard D. Kenyon, son of Mr. - ‘(Author’s name below----Ladies Aid, _4th Thurs. In mont _____ ___ ____________ month. | and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of 203 Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month.; Philadelphia St, Nashville, has enWe welcome the opportunity - o----------• listed for three years in the Ar­ mored Corps of the Regular Army. to help Mother take care of her Assembly of God Church Service News loved ones. In our Pharmacy are many things to assisL Before baby is born we supply Mother with Important vftanot mln^ and medicines, that only keep her well, but also help to make baby’s arrival a health; ler one. We have many baby­ aids that can make baby's life a more comfortable.,one. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Pvt. Robert Kalnbach, US 5555­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ! Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 4893, Co. I, 9th Inf. Regt, 2nd Inf. Div., Ft. Lewis, Washington. p. m. ' Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Card of Thanks AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 25, at 1:00 p. m., located 1-2 fhiie west of Charlotte on M-79 to Wheaton Rd., 3 miles We realize how important the north to Bolock Hwy., 1-2 mile west baby Is that Mother holds so 14 head reg. Angus cattle, 7 cows tenderly, and pledge ourselves to and heifers, 5 calves, 3 to 4 mos. compound every medicine as old, 3-yr.-old bull, reg. 2-yr.-old bull, eligible to register; 12 White Rock carefully as If each baby were i hens. 1943 Ford Ferguson tractor I (completely rebuilt and new over­ size tires). Ford Ferguson 2-row rear mount cultivator, Ford Fergu­ son 2-14 in. plows, 1954 David Brad­ YOUR PHYSICIAN ley tractor manure spreader, David CAN PHONE Bradley all-steel 2-wheel trailer with grain box (nearly new), 2271 Ford 18 in. subsoiler, 3-sec. drag, John Deere 10 in. hammer mill, WHEN YOU NEED Briggs & Straton 2 1-2 gas engine, • milk cart, number of other misc. A MEDICINE . Items. Studio couch, washing ma­ chine, ipprox. 550 bales mixed hay, 400 baskets corn. 40 bales straw. Pick up your prescription it Douglas Fletcher, Owner. Glenn L. shopping near us, or let us Archer, Auctioneer. R. J. Hill, liver promptly without extra Clerk. Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, Cash­ ier. charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibil­ ity of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? FREE With this Coupon And any purchase of 31.00 or more, while they last, A 49c Bottle of COSMETINE LOTION for hands and face. HEARING AID BATTERIES For most all makes. Headquarters fc>r Animal Health Product* and Poultry Remedies Fire Insurance for your home, store, contents, and And Other Special Notices Card of Thanks— I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbors, rela­ tives. and the Zion Lutheran church for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts given me while at the hospi­ tal and since my return home. Your kindness was greatly appre­ ciated. c Mrs. Verlin Murphy. Admiral PROUDLY PRESENTS AS A FEATURE OF OPEN HOUSE And Appreciation Day At LOVELL’S in Vermontville Thursday, March 1 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M M ItiI ILUUlVU nnkn III iqq 100 V V ip I Oil Economist of Admiral Corporation, Demonstrating all the new Admiral Appliances . . . Baking pancakes on new Flexo Grill . . . Demonstrating the New King Size Rotary Roaster, and giving innumerable Ideas on food preparation for cooking, storing and quick freezing. LADIES,. YOU WILL ENJOY MEETING MISS LOUKO, AND WE PROMISE YOU’LL FIND IT A PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE Admiral 30" ELECTRIC RANGE News Briefs Judy Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, is making an ex­ cellent recovery at Pennock hospi­ tal, where she underwent an emer­ gency appendectomy Saturday. Mrs. Michael Dooley is a surgi­ cal patient at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Biv­ ens. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bishop of Olivet were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pippin were Richard Pippin and Fred Fugin of Pittsburgh, Pa., who attends Michigan State Uni­ versity. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krupp and two sons of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and fam­ ily. Mrs. Veva Kroger and Mrs. Lou­ ise Annis will be attending the Beauty Convention in Chicago on March 3-7, inclusive. Miss Judy Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, under­ went an appendectomy at Pennock hospital Saturday night NEW DIAL-TEMP UNIT auto­ matically maintains constant cooking temperaturesl No ruined pans, no burned-on foods, no hard scouring! NEW ROTARY ROASTER turns meats ’round and ’round for outdoor style roasting, barbe­ cuing. Optional. " —Unlimited choice of cooking heats—not just 5 or 7. Electrio Timer Clock and Minute Timer. —Non-Fogging Wlndjw. Oven —Full-Width Storage Drawer. Admiral Products Wdl Carry An EXTRA SPECIAL PRICETAG Celebrating This One-Day Celebration belongings with extended Ms«M tut coverage that protects MMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY t VEN INGS uz Q OO PHONt 2271• NASHVILLE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Victor Hugo (1820-1885) Copyright 1956 (3W1) GIFTS — REFRESHMENTS — FUN Please Be Our Guest against smoke, wind, hail, lightning, riot, vehicle and aircraft damage EATON AGENCY VEVA’S BEAUTYSHOP gS^ermontvills 178 s. Main Phon. 21« Phone 390L Picture All FREE!! Lovell Implement Co Him 3531 -b VtrneatvHle HOME OF ADMIRAL APPLIANCES — TELEVISION AND INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER �~Jr- unde, Carl Boyes, Saturday, at Dei B, Mr*. Vern Hewfclln Tse JoUv Dozen dub met ThursdaPJXon with Mrs Clair- WSCS will be held this Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsetfs, ^Geor^Marshall ol Battle Creek instead of last week. a caller last Wednesday ot WH- Barryville 4-H group met at the Ham Hawblitz and George Hon home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead oaiw Saturday evening with about man. > . ... me«u Mrs. Veda Guy and Jerry of Au. X tpresent . ___ After a sliding party, gusta were Sunday callers of Mr. .they enjoyed enjoy( a box social. Jnd Mrs. Errett Skidmc‘Zliri “ IO MTS. enpnt Barryville-Morgan Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid spent met wJth Mf an{| MnuFarm Pufpafr t he* end north visiting their Thursday evening. Fifteen were - week And daughter and husband. | present to enjoy the evening's dis■ cussion and other activities. De­ licious refreshments were served ! by the hostess. . j Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mr. I; and Mrs. Russell Mead and Fred • Klipfer attended the A. B. A- din­ ner and meeting in Hastings last Thursday. . Mrs. L. A. Day, accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of Hastings and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton, attended the 4th District Farm Bu­ ll reau Women’s Council meeting in Grand Rapids Tuesday. i Mrs. Earl Tobias called on her 1 father, Lloyd Fisher of Center Road, Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and ! family were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. 1r., and baby of Hastings, at a birthday dinner for Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were ' WE REMOVE i Sunday dinner guests of the KenI neth Kelseys of Coats Grove. Mr. Dead or Disabled and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, sr., of Nashville, were Saturday eve call­ Horses and Cattle ers. And Other Farm | Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday Antmala I dinner guests of the Vic. Brumms. :The occasioii was the birthday of FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Brumm. I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were PHONE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and IONIA 400 Mrs. L. A. Day and in the after• noon they all called on the Joe Bu Valley Chemical Co. 1 tines at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were also Sunday eve lupch guests. AUCTION Located 1 mile south of Nashville to Beigh school, mile west to Guy Rd., second farm south, on 1 _ s Saturday, February 25 ,1956 at 1:00 p. m. — 33 head dairy cattle: 26 Holstein, Guern­ sey, Durham, and Red Dane cow's (6 due day of sale, 7 fresh 3-10 weeks, 11 due in March, 2 due in May), Holstein bull 20 moe. old, Holstein bull calf, Holstein heifer 18 mos. old. 4 Holstein heifers 3 mos. old; new Surge 2-unit milker with pipeline for 20 cows, 8 10-gallon milk cans, milk pails, strainer, 1946 Dodge 1 1-4 ton truck with stake rack and new tires, New Holland hay baler, Gale com planter with fertilizer attachment, 1955 Oliver 3-14 in. plow with Radex bottoms, 2-wheel farm trailer, 3 stock tanks, 2 electric fencers, 80 sap buckets, 100 spiles, 5-barrei gathering tank, 4 oil drums, new 25 lb. pail grease, two 6.50x20 8-ply tires and wheels. Sunbeam electric clipper with sheep head, 10hqle and 6-hole Hudson hog feeders, hog waterer, mounted buzz saw, 5-ton hydraulic wagon hoist, new 300-gallon gas ~ tank and standard dining table, 6 kitchen chairs, Horton washer, 9x12 rug. MR. and MRS. CLINTON J. PAYNE, Props. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers, Vermontville — Phones 2142, 3210, or 2371. Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, Clerks. fc "" ~ ‘ " ‘ This community extends sympa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Cheryl and LuAnne to the Theron Belson family of daughters, < and family received the sad news thy 1 spent Sunday with the Ru­ Sunday afternoon of the passing of 1Nashville whose wife and mother, <Cordray, her stepfather, John Brown, Sun1 Ithe former Ruth Hawthorne, a res- <dolph Soya family in Banfield. day morning at his home In Monte- Iident of this school district before sano, Wash. Mrs. Grace Phillips of Iher marriage, succumbed to heart Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Elmer Wiles ot East Leroy were near Detroit left last midnight by :failure Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. plane to be with her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and 1dinner Brown. We extend sympathy to the ,three small sons visited Mrs. Kes­ D. Pennock and daughters on Sun­ relatives. ler’s brother, Harold WUlitts, and day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. PeQcy attend­ family on Fostoria ever Sunday Mrs. Ed Woodard ot Charlotte ed the funeral of her auntTMrs. Ira night, returning Monday. Curtis, at Lake Odessa Friday af The committee in charge of the spent last Thursday afternoon with ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert LAS sale of baked goods and re­ Miss Frances Woodard. Curtis also attended the funeral freshments at the Harold Gray auc­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing tion Saturday wish to thank all spent Friday at the Taylor-Fox who helped in any way to make it home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus successful, especially Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who will soon be leaving for were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and their new home in Olivet. the rest of the party, Mrs. Eva The LAS will serve dinner Thurs­ Mayo District Clark and Mrs. Jennie Spore of day, March 1, at the home of Mr. P Complete Electrical Service. By Mrs. Earl Linsley Charlotte, and Mrs. Lulu Southern, and Mrs. Harry Babcock. returned Saturday evening from a Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibbln of Commercial A Residential. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers and two-week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Orangeville and Margery Dryer of ! Joan of Olivet called on Mr. and Clark spent the time with a friend, Hastings visited the S. W. Maple Mrs. Harold Jones Wednesday af­ Mrs. Anna Quick of Louisville, Ky.,, Grove Farm Bureau group meeting Melvin Gardner ternoon. Evening callers were Mr. ■Mrs. Southern spent the time with Saturday evening at the home o: and Mrs. Harry Jones of near Dow­ her sister, Mrs. Winifred Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. and PHONE 4501 ling. Friday evening callers were of Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Spore gave instructive talks about need, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass ad fam­ visited her brother and wife, Mr. plans, and cost of the proposed med­ 841 State St. Nashville ■ ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Art Osman ot Bradenton, ical unit to replace the County In­ Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick­ Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant spent: flrmary which has been condemned. ory Comers and Larry Norman of’ the time with Mr. and Mrs, Garold Orangeville. Kirch and Sherry Lou of Delray, ■''Sunday dinner guests of Mt. andI I Fla. On Feb. 11 the Kirehes and ....... * -f'. ki > ..d ■ n.vi ...i Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Weyants went to Key West and Dale Mapes and children, Mr. andI spent'the night there, Sunday they Mrs. Benny Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.• were at Miami. Mrs. Weyant callDene Mapes and daughters andI ed on a former schoolmate. Mrs. Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek. Af­■ Francis Ryan. The Weyants spent ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.■ one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orville Shaver of Charlotte, Mr.■ Anderson at Delray Beach, and and Mrs. Clarence Romine and* they also called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Ernest Appelman and sons and at Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold the Earl Gehman home at Delray. Beam and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and The Evans-Mayo birthday club is children of Lansing were Sunday postponed until Wednesday. Feb. evening visitort^- of Mr. and Mrs. ARE YOU ALL SET IN REGARD TO 29, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mar­ C. E. Weyant tens in the Evans district. Each Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of guest is asked to bring their baby Ionia, Richard and Mary Lou Sou­ picture. of Lansing were Sunday eve Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Tues­ thernsupper guests of Mrs. Lulu day afternoon with Mrs. Albert and Southern. Trim at Kumbak Crners. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler. Kay Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Dick of Dowagiac spent Sun­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Robin of Battle Creek, Mr. and and We've unloaded several cars in the last week and have children visited their grand­ Mrs. Kenneh Jones and daughters mother, Mrs. Byron at a of N. Maple Grove, and Mr. and convalescent home in Friend, more coming. If we don’t already have your order, Ionia Sunday Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners. Evening callers were Mr. afternoon. we’d appreciate the chance to talk over your Fertilizer and Mrs. Harold Evans and Vickie Reynolds of Battle Creek. needs, so we can supply exactly the analysis you want — Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Victor K. Brumm on Sunday were when you want it. Hammond. Ind., were Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thill and fam­ ternoon and evening guests of Mr. ily of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Jus­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and tin Cooley and Debra, and Mrs. Junior, and observed the Llnsleys* June Nesbet. 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Wed­ nesdayx afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were in Hanchett Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family and made the acquaint­ PHONE 2211 ance ot their new granddaughter, News in Brief Judy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Larry were Sunday guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz. I Mrs. Pearl Johnson entertained i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and I Jerry Friday evening, with a birth­ day dinner for Harry. j Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and sons of Marcellus were Sunday call»ers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers j and Martha. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Kenyon were Mr. and '■ Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son of Hastings and Clifton Pufpaff. Leon Verschoor,-brother of Mrs. E. A. Hanneman, is a patient at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids, having undergone surgery last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and ' We’re ready to । children of Kalamo were dinner guests on Saturday. give you a roof trade-in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski iand twins spent Sunday with her ]parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton and of Charlotte spent Sunday with :son Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family and El Dean Souder. Mrs. Ernie Rasey has been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck, Jerry and Carrie of Woodland were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis to help them cele­ brate their 36th wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Curtis attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. Curtis’ aunt, Mrs. Ira Curtis, at Lake Odessa Friday afternoon. : WIRING Less than 30 Days a^L SPRING FERTILIZER? Nashville Co-Op-Elevator Sensational Savings On GOOD GULF Tiru deal on your old, tread-ban tireiT.. } -—"CL: AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue fanning, we will sell at public auction, at the place located 7 miles east of Hastings on M-43 to Coats Grove, then 1 1-4 miles north to Durkee Road; or 10 miles south cf Lake Odessa on M-43 to Coats Grove, then 1 1-4 miles north, on SATURDAY, FSB. 25 at one o’clock sharp: take-off, and belt pul- 1954 cultivator, hydraulic lift bean pul­ ler attachment for cultivator. 1951 Moline 4-bottom 14-in. power-trol plow on rubber. - - * r‘ »n Co-op. drag. 1-row corn picker, used on dtipacker. double disc with 20 inch disc. With grass seeder attachment, A-l. 1954 Colby wagon on rubber with 100 bu. steel grain box. One with 150 bu. wood box. John Deere No. 5 7 ft. mounted tractor mower. A-l. International side delivery rake. 1954 International- 2-row com planter, tractor pull type, mechanical lift and 40 acres. 28 ft. grain elevator on 16 in. John Deere 12-A combine (new). All tools used very little , in excellent condition. Many other items too nu­ merous to mention. TERMS — CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsibie for aoddante day of sale. Hume 4-7361, Hastings. GULF TRAFFIC TIRES at a special / X. low sale price I S' rubber X TRUCKS 1946 Ford V-S 1 1-2 T. truck with 14 ft. tight grain box and cattle extension racks; good tires, A-l mechanically. 1941 Dodge 2-Ton snub nose .long wheel base, cab and chassis, 5-speed trans­ mission, A-l except rod and piston. MISCELLANEOUS New 300 gal. gas tank on standard. Double-unit Farm Master milker motor and pump. New 1 n. p. Dayton electric motor with 40 ft heavy rubber cord and switch box. 50 ft. extension cord. 5 gas drums, 50-gal. HERBERT CLARK, Jr., Owner m MEAD, Auctioneer > •SSf l FARM MACHINERY trol, live f Replace them with WM. SC1HLHANECK, CM 25% OFF LIST PRICE How's Your Battery? Right now, more than at any other time of the year, you need a good, live battery that can stand cold weather heating A new You’ll get a good exchange deal at BABCOCK’*’, Babcock’s �...... ■ ] Stanton’s. Keefer Bros, of Mulliken sheared sheep for Reinhart Zemke last Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams of i week. Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were Wrlpht of nf Charlotte spent Sunday in Grand T?nnii4c Wright Rapids ThnrvlQv Thursday nnrl and at Earl Harmon's. ; called on Mrs. Lovell Bishop, who Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton at- recently had an operation, but is tended the monthly Pedro club getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. meeting Saturday night at the Bishop will celebrate their* 50th Ji Smith (anniversary Sunday, Feb. 26, with 1hone ---------of- Mr. and Mrs. Jay open house from one till five, at Alpha Stanton of Char- ; the home of their son Dale at 200 'Illinois St., Battle Creek. They ! lived near Nashville and Vermont­ ville until moving to Grand Rap­ ids, and have many friends in these places who will be interested. KENNETH MEAD ; Mrs. Jones and Ora, Mrs. Flossie HUI of Battle Creek. Misses Irene AUCTIONEER and Margareta Zemke helped Ed­ Phone 4-7361 Hastlnee ith Mae Zemke celebrate her birth­ Route 1 day Sunday. TUT kH TO Ristratin Notice, Maple Grove Township— REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1956 ■ '=- , Mrs. Gerald Reed, Mrs. Mile Edson, ' and also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of South Vermontville By Mrs. C.rroll Wtell. The dinner wm to hon­ A special election is to be held or the birthdays of Mr .Bodo and To the qualified electors of the . in the county of Barry, Sta,te of Mr. Jnd Mrs. Arthur Housler Mr. Mosher. Michigan, on Monday, April 2, 1956, Township of Castleton (Precincts and the following propositions are spent Saturday night and Sunday at' Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, to be voted upon: the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kal­ State of Michigan. L Tax Rate Limitation Increase Housler of Charlotte. They called amo spent Saturday evening with Notice is hereby given that in Proposition. on Mrs. Kate King on Sunday. । Mr. and Mn. Sylvester Shaneck. conformity with the "Michigan 2. Bonding Proposition. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.■ Election Law,? I, the undersigned The last day of registration for Clerk, will, upon any day, except Voight Steward and family called' election is Monday, March 5, on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley of' Sunday and a legal holiday, the day this 1956. I will be at my home Sat­ Chester. Saturday evening, Mr.' ol any- regular or special election urday, Feb. 25. Saturday. March 3, and Mrs. Steward visited Mi. and or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal vot and Monday, March 5, 1956, from Mrs. Lynn Arrowsmith 9f Grand er in said township, city or village 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. each day Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Raymondi not already registered who may to receive registrations. Bursley and family of Sunfield call- j Ward H. Cheeseman. . ed apply to me personally for such on Mr. and Mrs. Steward Sun­ registration. Provided* however, 37-38c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. day. that I can receive no names for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and' registration during the time inter­ family of Livonia were Sunday' vening between the thirtieth day precinct number on the original and gtests of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ran-1 Cities Service before any regular, special or offic­ duplicate registration cards, and Gasoline and ial primaary election and the day shall place the original registration Mrs. Oswell Woodbury visited I card fn proper precinct file. Such Bonnie VanLiew and Mrs. Porter of such election. Fine Lubricants. Notice is hereby given that I will transfers shall nob be’ made within EUis at the hospital Friday. Tires • Accessories the (30) days next preceding any Sunday afternoon • and supperj be at the following places on: Week days. 1956, at Douse .Drug election or primary election (un­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI Genuine Store, NashviUe, 8:00 el m. to 6dX) less such 30th day shall fall on a were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and Ford Parts. Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday Richard of Bellevue. p. m. Monday, March 5, 1956, at Douse in which event registration shall be Wm. Hill and Bill were Wednes- j Drug Store, Nashville, 8:00 a. m. accepted during the next full work­ Xsupper guests of the Lloyd ing day), provided that no such to 6:00 p. m. . Sunday they were dinner I Monday, March 5, 1956, at 524 transfers shall permit any person guests of Winifred Wells. Washington St, Nashville, 6:00 p. to vote in any township, city or vil­ Mr. and Mrs -Albert Travis and lage in which he had not resided girls were Sunday afternoon callers m. to 8:00 p. m. Monday, March 5, 1956—Last Day (30) days next preceding any elec­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. ARE YOUR SPARK PLUGS The thirtieth day preceding said tion or primary election. Mr. and Mrs. EmH Mykytuk were election, as provided by Section Transfer of Registration on Elec­ Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and robbing your car of extra miles per gallon? Let us check them 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. tion Day. 1954, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 Wednesday evening the Freunds and see if you may need spark o’clock p. m. on each said day fou SEC. 507. Any registered, elec­ and Mr .and Mrs. Nick Wuckaser- plug replacement the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tor who has removed from one elec­ witz of Woodland were supper tration and registering such of the precinct of a township, city or guests of the Mykytuks. qualified electors in said township, tion to another election pre­ Saturday evening visitors at the city or village as shall properly ap­ village cinct of the same township, city or home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells ply therefor. village shall have the right to make were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and The name of no person but an to have his registration Becky. Sunday dinner guests of the actual resident of the precinct at application CITIES(ggj)SERVI(E transferred <m any election or pri­ Wells were Mr? and Mrs. W. Skel­ the time of registration, and en­ mary election\day executing a ly of Litchfield. Patty Sprang, and titled under the constitution, if re­ request over his orbyher Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Sprang and signature maining such resident, to vote at for such transfer and presenting Sandra Fawn of Hillsdale. NASHVILLE the next election, shall be entered Sunday dinner guests at the Wil­ the same to the'election board in in the registration book. the precinct in which he is regis­ lard Mosher home were Mr. and Elector Unable to Make Personal tered. Upon receiving such request Application, Procedure. the inspector of election in charge SEC. 504. Any elector who is un­ of the registration records shall able to make personal application compare the signature thereon with for registration bccaause of physi­ the signature upon the applicant’s cal disability or absence from the registration record and if the sig­ township, city or village in which natures correspond then the inspec­ his legal residence is located, may tor shall certify such fact upon said be registered prior to the close of request and the applicant for trans­ registration before any electfbn or fer shall then be permitted to vote primary election by securing from in such precinct for that election the Clerk of the township, city or only. The application for transfer village in which is located his le­ shall be filed with the township, Dymond's Official 2-week Livability for 1955: gal residence, duplicate registra­ city or village Clerk who shall tion cards and executing in dupli­ transfer such voter’s registration in * 98.8 Per Cent cate the registration affidavit be­ accordance with the application. fore a notary public or other offic­ When the name of any street in a er legally authorized to administer township, city or village has been ; Send Your Order Now to oaths and returning such registra­ changd,* it shall be the duty of the • tion cards to the Clerk of the town­ township, city or village Clerk to 1 , ship, city or village before the close make the change to show the prop­ of office hours on the last day of er name of street in the registration registration prior to Einy election records, and it shall not be neces­ ■ or primary election. The notary sary for the elector to change his j public or other officer administering registration with respect thereto Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 608W ! the oath shaU sign his name on the in order to be eligible to vote. Cecil S. Barrett, ’ line for the signature of the reg­ Township Clerk| I istration officer and designate his 37-38 I title. WHIR’S GET A MODERN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DURING THIS BIG SALE BUY NOW FROM YOUR Baby Chicks That Pay Dymond s Hatchery & Poultry Farm APPLIANCE DEALER ..RECEIVE A CONVENIENT, FOLDING, Unregistered Persons Not * ■ to Vote. I I ' ' 1 j EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART BUY NOW AND SAVE THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER eea’<on with APPLIANCE DEALERS by C P Co Entitled SEC. 491. The inspectors of elec­ tion at any election or primary election In this state, or in any district, county .township, city or vUlage thereof, shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of jihe township, ward or pre­ cinct in which he offers to vote. (As provided under Act 116, P. A. 1954.) Transfer of Registration; cation, Time. Appli­ SEC. 506. Any registered elector may upon change of residence within the township, city or village cause his registration to be trans­ ferred to his new address by send­ ing to the Clerk a signed request, stating his present address, the date he moved thereto, and the ad­ dress from which he was last reg­ istered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and re­ cord the new address, ward and YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR APPRECIATION DAY ano OPEN HOUSE Clearance Sale on Tractors SEE REAL SAVINGS on slightly demonstrated Minn.-Moline Tractors! THE LATEST McCORMlCK* Model UBUD Diesel FARM EQUIPMENT 4-Plow Tractor Complete with Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. ZBU 3-Plow Tractor Complete with Live Hydraulic Regular Price UBU 4-Plow Tractor $3694.40 Complete with Live Hydraulic Regular Price, $2391.00 CASH SALE PRICE CASH SALE PRICE $2882 $1843 Regular Price, S3O42AO * CASH SALE PRICE $2474 DATE: March 1 — ADDED SAVINGS — $204.90 $242-20 3-Polnt Hitch Planter, with fartlllrar attachment. Rag. price S23SS2, Sala Price OMAS SMe Rake, Regular Price 12N.00. Sale Price------------------------------------------------ TIME: 10 am. to 5 pm. Green Welding & Machine Co ' NaaMBs 1.OVFJ JAS Lovell Implement Co Mrase 1511 ms MSI ______ PLACE: -i- VtmsSMns HOME OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER and ADMIRAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �am a. Notices EATON AGENCY and homogenized, to elimitirriiiE A truly wonderAlkyd finish for ceilyalls woodwrk. Exclusive rtvUle at’ Nicholas AgpU4 Paints. 37-tic INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton. William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large*'Sr Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling FofTop Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. trolt Free Press, Lansing State Journal, Charlotte Republican Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and Nashville New’s. Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main St, Vermontville. 30 ACRES, located on paved Ptone*384L 28-tfc near OUyet, small house, excep­ tionally good large basement HAND SAW FILING. Ratoothing and circle saw filing. Com­ barn, silo, poultry house. $5,000, with $1,000 dowm. plete lawn mower service. Tim Cooley 130 South Main St.. 50 ACRES, 44 level workland seed­ ed to clover, 6 acres woods, good Nashville 27-tfc 6 room house, extra good base­ ment barn, poultry house. $3,000 down. NEW LISTING—Brand new 5 room Well Drilling and Repairing ranch type home in Charlotte, 2 bedrooms, gas heat all furniture DONALD SKEDGELL included for $7,300, $1,400 down Nashville, Phone 4766 or will take house trailer as part C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville down payment COUNTRY GROCERY and Gas Station, with apartment good Phone PO 3-7021, Collect line of fixtures and good clean stock. $7,000 with $3,300 down. SHELDON C. HAP RISON WILLIAM J- STANTON Master Plumber Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Heating Air Conditioning 37-c — AU Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bellevue, Mich. WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS 30-tfc " WANTING TO BUY -Homes with Small Acreage. BLOCK & CEMENT WORK —Large Farms. Insul Siding Jobs —Lake Front Cottages. And Chimney Work. —Business Property. Free Estimates. — Contact — ' joe PUGH MAURICE PURCHIS Vermontville Phone-4129 Pht^je 3662, Nashville 17-17p Repairing Can and Trucks DeBOLT REALTY In NashviUe Since 1922. Phone WO 25551, BatUe Creek. BUD'S GARAGE 32-tic Boyd A. Olsen For Sale — To dose the estate of 423 North Main St Wm. J. Sherrard, house and dou­ 9-tfc ble'lot at 248 E. Main, Vermont­ ville, Mich. C. H. Kiplinger, M. 4 It BODY SHOP Admr., R. 1. Charlotte. Phone 738 Reed St, Nashville 704 J-L 35-37c Phone 5111. . „ 120-acre farm, five miles from Fender & Body Bumping Painting Hastings. Three bedroom, modern home, 30x60 basement barn; has 13 stanchions. Has silo, large toolshed, double corncrib, garage and hen house. Productive trac­ tor land, nearly all tillable. Price $13500. Liberal terms. Adah Murray, phone 5891, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate Broker. 37-p For Sale 5GNG — Livestock to Detroit Is, and local sales. Also local Federal Life & Casualty Company, eral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, home office Battle Creek, offers Maple St, Phone 470L to the people of NashviUe a guar­ 35-tfc anteed renewable, hospital, surgi­ cal and income policy to age 64. Includes Dr.’s calls in home. Dr.’s LENNOX office and hospital. Also hospital Heating — Air Conditioning and surgical policy available to age 80. For information, write OU — Gas — Coal /"7 giving name, age and address, to Service and Cleaning Harvey Chadwell, 293 Edna Ave., AU Makes ot Furnaces. Battle Creek, Mich. 35-37p KABCHELE FURNACE SERVICE GET GETIY'S CHICKS — Gasson512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple Hastings, Michigan. White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white 10-tfc 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 Fann and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc Flo Theatre to the length ol the feature ■ will be two shows or. Sunat 5:00 and 7:45; on Mon at 7:00. CANS 1 Gallon____ 26c H Gallon----- 34c I Quart___ 21c The Best Price in Michigan! Check itl KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville . 36-38C For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of Michigan’s oldest and most pro­ gressive hatcheries. White Leg­ horns and six heavy $14.90-15.90 per hundred, horn pullets, $30.0032.00. Heavy breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode Island _ __ _____ Red_____ pullets,_$27.30._ ___ - Three leading crosses, $15.00. U. 6. ap­ proved, Pullorum-typhoid-clean Also turkey poults and ducklings. Vertin Murphy, Agent Phone Nashville 2781._________ 30-39p Sizes 4, 6, 8. Bow Tie and Cuff Links $1.98. THE FAMILY STORE 37-c 37-c For Sale front o Cool, Platform Rocker In Your Choice of Upholstering and Colors - REGULAR $49.50 VALUE — with ANY 2-piece Living Room Suite Or 2-Piece Sectionals For Sale — Lots of good fire-wood for furnace or stoves. Also fire­ place logs cut to order. Potatoes at the house. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee._______________ 35-37p IDEAL GIFTS FOR INFANTS Robe, Towel and Wash Cloth set. Crawlers, asst colors, 9 to 2‘ months. $1.69. Dress and Pantie Sets, $2.19. Bottle Holder and Warmer, $1.59. Infants’ Sleepers, with plastic feet, easy to keep clean, $1.98. THE FAMILY STORE 37-c Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mating Breeders) mated to 300 egg double pedigree males, are the foundation of MacPherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could we as poultry raisers secure any­ thing better? This wonderful breeding priced very reasonable. MacPherson’s also have for you the best of breeding in White Rock, New Hamps and Barred Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst. Heavies, St. Run, $1250. Local Representative, Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. ‘MacPherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone 1774._________________ 37-tfc For Sale—J. L Case one-row dorn picker, with Sears Roebuck sheiler mounted. Also F-14 Farmall trac­ tor with cultivator, double cul ti­ packer. drag and disc, “Million Dollar Hen” electric brooder. 5sectlon. Joe Pugh, phone Ver­ montville 4129, 32-37p For Sale — Car radio, to fit Ford, 1949 to 1954 models: push button type; like new. Marvin Hum?nel, phone 3672.___________36-tit For Sale—Baled clover and brome hay. 1 mile east ol Maple Grove and one-hall mile south. Earl Reid._________________ 35-37p For Sale — Young com-fed beef, dressed; by quarter or Side. Rol­ land Pixley, phone 3047. 37-39p Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $18.00 er bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats 45 per bu. Complete selection of aU other seeds at equally at­ tractive prices. Still buying June and Mammoth clovers. Quality Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc YOU MAY SAVE THE COST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ZOOM-A-TENNA! You get it only with Your old tires down, II the casing CROSLEYTV Is worth recapping or better, on new Mobil tires, or good used tires. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO.— Balance as low as $3.00 per week Phone 5091 Nashville per tire. _________ ’___________ 19-tfc Cars, trucks, tractors tuned up FISHERMEN! Now hand motor overhauled. all kinds of winter bait.______ luding . Easy payments. . speck minnows, reedamltes, com borers and wig-’— "*— ”---- * No finance charges. en, 934 Gregg Work guaranteed. Wanted Hastings and Puralator Filters. Mobil OU. Mobil Gas. Vedol Oil. Mobil Batteries. Friendly Service DURING THIS SALE Big Luxurious Wanted — Day work. Nashville phone 5308. _________ 37-38p Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R 6. Battle Creefc. 30-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L ________ 3O4p Wanted — Washings and ironings. Phone 5126. 224 Sherman St 3637c of Covers and Colors from which to choose. Every Suite and Sectional Sofa in our large stock is included in this sale. V From $198.00 up And Here’s Another'Sensational Bonus Value! Absolutely FREE DURING THIS SALE Regular $39.50, 220-Coil Innerspr’g Mattress With ANY 3-pc Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suites $169.50 up WE HAVE BOUGHT OVER 30 BED- for this sale, of all types and colors. Every suite in our store included LOW DOWN PAYMENTS FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS can be arranged, so you can take . advantage of this Sale. �burning ©ark Highlight* of th* HMdllHM of Y**t*rj.srs, from th* File* of Th* ImIwIII* Rm Our new postmaster, Mr. Parady, has Instituted a fine convenience long needed. It is a place in which letters and parcels may be deposit­ ed thru a slot, during such times as the post office is closed. The McKelvey district has decid­ ed to erect a new school house in the spring to replace the one re­ cently burned. It will be much larger than the old one. Nine sleighloads of pupils and teacher's from the Methodist Sun­ day school enjoyed a ride “ to * Vermontville and back Tuesday night I.«aac Purkev owned a 120-acre farm in Charlevoix county and Frank Hydelauf owned one of 30 acres near Albion, in Calhoun coun­ ty. These two gentlemen met and talked at length of the superior qualities of their respective proper­ ties most of last Saturday, and the upshot of it was that they traded even up. Both left this week to inspect their new holdings and to see if the other fellow exaggerated as much as they did. The Washingtonian reception held at the opera house Tuesday night, under auspices of the Christian So­ ciety, was a grand success in every respect. The hall was crowded with people at an early hour, most of them appropriately dressed in costumes usitable to the time in which President Washington lived. Among the most prominent charac­ ters and costumes represented were those of General and Martha Washington, Lafayette, Bonaparte, Ethan Allen. Countess Rocham- We Gan Bring The Essence ot Spring Right Into Your Living Room With Re-Upholstered Furniture. Pick up the phone and leave the rest to ue. We’ll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to give you home a new spring look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Piok-upAand Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8t Nashville Phone 4882 beau. Pocahontas, Indian Chief Medicine Bottle, Betsy Bobbett *a female looking for a man), and Yankee Doodle. An excellent sup­ per was served at midnight and re­ ceipts amounted to over $45. burg. He leaves a son, Wesley, jr., and a daughter, Mrs. William Baas. Nashville High will play Char­ lotte at basketball Friday night, at the opera house. The local boys already have defeated Charlotte on their own floor, earlier this season, by a score of 14-13. Nashville's team will close the basketball sea­ son at the tournament at Hastings, March 5, 6 and 7. The drawings were made Saturday and NashviUe will meet Portland in the first round of play. A Masonic home talent play, "She Got What She Wanted," will be presented at the Masonic tepiple March 11 and 12. Rehearsals are under way, with Leila Lentz and Coach Johnson cast as a typical Irish couple. Marshall Belson and Gladys Potter portray a couple very much In love but trying to keep it a secret L. G. Cole plays the part of an undependable sailor who breaks the 18th amendment often. Ken Miller is directing the produc­ tion. 50 Years Ago. Coming to the Nashville opera house, Feb. 24, “Peck’s Bad Boy,” with a fine, large company. Born, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, a son. Mrs. Henry Wolcott has finished a silk quilt containing 3,490 pieces. Ed Hafner has gone to Big* Rap­ ids for a short course af the Ferris school, preparatory to taking a civil service examination for the railway mail service. W. E. Shields has traded his house and lot at the corner of State and Mill streets to James Offley, for the latter’s farm in the south part of the village. J. S. Beigh, who recently bought the old livery and feed bam, is go­ Governor Sounds ing to start regular Saturday af­ ternoon commission auction sales. He has a nice lot of goods and Alarm Concerning livestock listed for this Saturday. Maple Leaf Grange will have a Water Shortage fine program Saturday afternoon, Water shortage is a problem for at the Quailtrap school. The meet­ parts of Michigan. ing will continue with, an evening session at the M. E. church, with Williams sounded the alarm with musical numbers, recitations and’ the old quote: "Water, water ev­ discussions. erywhere, but not a drop to drink." At least, not enough where it is needed. Southeastern Michigan communi­ annually go through a M. T. Stump will have another ties which shortage are behind a pro­ of his big horse sales at Mrs. Jas. water posal to start pipeline from either Taylor’s barn on South Main street Lake St„ Claira or Lake Huron. Saturday. Twenty head of native horses will be sold, in addition to, western horses. Henry Flannery It would create a new set of du­ will be the auctioneer. ties for the state Water Resources Another of Nashville’s Civil War Commission, set up a $500,000,000 veterans, Wesley Clinton Williams, fund to back up local bond issues died last week. A native of Ver­ and start water flowing into parch­ mont, Mr. Williams served during ed communities. the war with the First Michigan Sharpshooters and fought at Spot­ "The problem is more serious sylvania Court House, Cold Har­ than many realize,” said Senator bour, Culpepper Church and Peters- William S. Bloomfield (R-Royal Oak). He said his studies have developed evidence that towns now depending on fresh water wells will sooner or later need new sour­ ces. “This will be a state.zide thing in a few years and we want to be ready for it,” he stated. Flow Kote — Duos Enamels 40 Outsido House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY Beauty is sometimes dope. —> Grand Opening of Maker’s Completely Remodeled, Enlarged Supermarket. Prizes ... Values ... Fun ... Excitement... Free Gifts! Grand Opening of Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store. Free Gifts .. Outstanding Buys .. Loads of New Merchandise. —> Extra Special Values in Other Nashville Stores. Douse Drugs & Jewelry . . . Rice’s Stop & Shop • . . Vic Higdon’s Jewelry . . . Green Welding & Machine Shop Riverside Feed Mill. .. Christensen’s Furniture. YES, THERE ARE MORE! The above mentioned firms had advertisements In a'special circular which the Nashville News printed and mailed to thousands of homes within a ten-mlle radius of Nashville this week. The same advertisements will be found In this issue of The News, and In addition, many, many more that did not appear in the free distribution circulars. Read every ad, and you’ll certainly decide to shop in Nashville this week. Incidentally, you’ll find Maker’s dou­ ble page ad in the middle of this second section. |nmd [jpeninq vent! Here is a Sale that happens only ONCE! Come in — help us celebrate our coming to Nashville. only skin FREE! Absolutely FREE! IVE WILL GIVE AWAY THIS WEEK A $50 W1TTNAUER WRIST WATCH TO FIRST 50 LADIES in'our STORE THURSDAY. ” ” 50 LADIES" “ STORE FRIDAY. ” ” 100 LADIES” " STORE SATURDAY. A Beautiful Genuine % CHOICE OF LADIES' Super Bargains! OR MEN’S MODELS Buy Your Jewelry You May Be at Powder Compacts The Lucky One! Supermarket Prices! with Mirror NOTHING TO BUYI Princess Jewelry 39c Just at stop Counter In our Maker's Jewelry Rings — Diamonds Super­ market, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and Lavish Pearls write your name on a slip for In Colors the drawing Saturday night Watch Bands Complete Selection Expert Watch and Clock Repair All Types Jewelry Low Prices Lighters est Nothing to buy, it’s our treat.) NOTICE! You people in Nashville and Vermontville area have, or today will receive an 8-page circular, listing all our sensational buys. CHECK THESE 100 SPECIALS CAREFULLY, and then shop the whole store. You’ll be glad you did! Sale Thursday, Feb. 23, thro Saturday, Feb. 25. HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Sqnmaifcet Phone 5781 Our store is newly re-decorated and crammed with Bargains. Over 100 groups of everyday needed items greatly reduced in price. Ask the Landlord! GROCBRY LIST. La«M’ and M«n'a 98c . • . Our Overhead Is the Low­ ADD JEWELRY TO YOUR Up to 50 pcL off Cloth Covered - New Mountings $1.00 Guaranteed HA WAIIAN ORCHID • $1.00 Victor Higdon / Open Friday and Saturday Nites. Kelley's $£ $1 Store �Maker’s Celebrates the GRAND OPENING ' Of The Newly Remodeled Nashville Supermarket FUN! VALUES! EXCITEMENT! FREE GIFTS! Including Luggage, Lamp, Carving Set, Pup tent, Lone Ranger Gun Set And and Saturday 25 Bags of Groceries Each Valued at $3.00 or Over COME AND GET YOUR SHARE Savor the Flavor of Maker’s Fine Meats Got the ‘End of the Winter Blues’? . THAT’S A SURE SIGN ITS TIME TO USE MORE FRESH PRODUCE FROM MAKER’S Ground Beef . . 3 lbs. 87g Cello Carrots . . 2 for 19c . lb. 6c Ready-to-Eat Picnics lb. 25c ' Cello Rutabagas Green Onions . . 2 for 19c Blade Cut Chuck Boast lb. 29c New Texas Cabbage . . lb. 5c Boneless Veal Bolls lb. 39c Idaho Potatoes <° <>>- Mesh Bag 69c 198c Broccoli . . large bunch 39c JUU 1 ItKX 1 lb. Star Roil Sausage THR“*fi°foDR m? ALL run OWLT ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i ■■■■■■■■■■■■! ruromv rhiidanc , W I* I* F I g I ■1 ■ UlUllr ■ I .1 II II I l|W\ in helping your church or chanty when you turn them in wJWrw/l to these organizations, who can redeem them at Maker’s for CASH. ^y Valuable! Start Savin" _ mi, them today! • D FISH FRESH AS THE SEA CHEESE TANGY AS MORNING <9o EGGS NEW AS A BABY Mr. Frosty Frozen Pan Trout Farm Fresh 2 lbs. 89c Mr. Frosty Frozen Breaded Oysters Frozen Shrimp 5 10 oz. 79c lb. box $2.99 Peeled and Deveined Jumbo Shrimp »• $3.99 Fish Quicks Haddock 11 oz. 39c EGGS Large Size Dozen 49c Maker’s Small Curd Creamed Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. 39c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 oz. pkg. 10c - Nordic Fancy Perch Fillet lb. 39c �Menu of the Week store full BARGAINS Hot Tomato Bouillon (lemon wedges) Tuna Swirls x Mixed Vegetable Salad French-Style Rutabagas Rhubarb-Strawberry Meringue Your Favorite Beverage you can afford DO A GOOD TURNt for your family DROMEDARY ANGEL CAKE MIX Town House Grax lb. 29c from fh* original recipe They’re New! 2 p‘s 59c Hekman’s Pecan Sandies lb. 49c of the founder of the Gid Scouts Gheerios and Trix Quaker Oats TUNA SWIRLS Make biscuit dough as usual. Roll out into oblong, 1-4 inch thick. Mix 7 oz .can flaked tuna, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-4 cup mayonnaise, 1 tbsp, grated on­ ion, 1 tbsp, lemon juice, 1-4 teas. salt. Spread on bis­ cuit dough, roll up, pinch dough together to seal, and place, sealed edge under, on baking sheet. Bake 450 degrees 20 minutes. Serve with egg sauce, made by adding diced, hard-cooked eggs to medium cream aauce. 4 good servings. Combination Deal Large Size IGA (Raggedy Ann in Charlotte) Fruit Cocktail Swanson’s 5 oz. Boned Turkey 29c I Walton’s Bisquick Green Split Peas 2 lbs. 25c Large Size New Pre-Creamed Dromedary Cake Mixes Swiftning 3 lb. can 69c MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD Save You 150 Strokes On Every Coke You Make Yet Costs You Only FREI PAN LINERS . TWIN PACKS ♦ pkgs 59' AJAX CLEANSER 4 for 35c HOT TOMATO BOUILLON Dissolve 6 bouillon cubes in 6 cups hot tomato juice. Serve in cups, with a garnish of lemon wedges. Mix equal quantities cooked green beans, peas, baby limas, with French dressing. Chill, serve on lettuce, garnished with tomato wedges, and egg slices. We Need Your Help to Select Our “CHECKER OF THE YEAR” Supermarket Institute is running a contest to select the “Checker of the Year” from their members’ stores. This checker will win a trip to Europe to the Internation­ al Food Exposition, furs, clothes, luggage, jewelry, etc., and there are a lot of nice prizes for the runners-up. We will enter one checker from our group, and we want you to vote for your favorite in our store. We prefer you vote only once, but we do want that vote. There will be a ballot box in each store, and the contest will end March 24h. Be sure to vote. us select the best checker. Joan of Arc 303 can 10c Butter Beans FRENCH STYLE RUTABAGAS Dice bagas, add 1 diced onion to each baga, and place in saucepan with one tbsp, butter or margarine, 1-2 cup water, salt and pepper to taste. Heat to boil, turn fire to'simmer, and cook until bagas are tender. RHUBARB-STRAWBERRY MERINGUE Mix 3-4 cup sugar, 3 cups frozen rhubarb, 2 tbsp, flour, in saucepan . Cook 10 minutes, stirring often. Remove from heat, add 1 box frozen strawberries, 2 well beaten egg yolks . Pour into casserole, bake 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Beat egg whites stiff, add 1-4 cup sugar, and spread meringue over pudding, Lower heat to 300, and bake until meringue is brown. Cool and serve. 6 to 8 servings. TOM’S CORNER This Grand Opening celebration of the enlarged and re-modeled Nashville store is one that I originally thought we would stage about four month* ago, which illustrates how much longer It take* to get construction done than you think It will. It ha* been about seven or eight months since we started on It. As I look at the new set-up, it doesn’t seem possible that we should have need for such a lay-out, but we do. .About nine years ago when we bought the business In Nashville, which marked my first venture Into the retail grocery business, th* store building was 20 ft wide and 70 ft deep. Our present building I* 66 ft wide and mo*t of It 120 ft deep. We had 16 ft of refrigerated cases, which were meat cases, to start with, and now we have 121 ft of refrigerated case* for meat, produce, dairy, frozen foods and ice cream. We had one cooler originally, an 8 ft x 17 ft meat cooler in which we also kept our produce and dairy products. Now w* have a 12 ft x 16 ft meat cooler, 10 ft x 12 ft frozen cooler, 8 ft x 10 ft produce cooler, and 12 ft x 12 ft dairy sooler. The last Inventory we took was nine time* as large a* the first one, and the boys are still wanting more Item*. (The mortgage is several times a* big too, but I don’t dare see just how many times.) These are tremendous change* In the short time of nine year*. There are many reasons, but I think the main reason is a policy we have preached to our employees: "Take care of our customers and To make this policy effective, we had to obtain good employee* and give them good working condition* and pay. I am proud of our em­ ployee*, from the store managers to the carry-out boy*. They do a good Job, and make our customer* feel welcome and well-treated. We had to find good supplier*, to get good merchandise for u* at right price*, so that ws could sell at low, low price* every day, and we have a wonderful group of low-cost supplier*. We had to provide the right equipment so that our folk* could work efficiently, and the customers could do their shopping easily and pleasantly. All these things, and more, we have done our best to take care of m all our The result has been sn ever-lpcreasing volume of business In all stores, and It Is gratifying to be able to please so many customers. We hope to have a chance to please still more. As we celebrate the enlarging and re-modellng of the Naahvllle store, we pledge to redoubie our efforts In all stores to "Take care of our Customers," and this means that ws will keep our prices low ev­ ery day, that they will always be competitive; that our employee* will always be friendly and helpfful, will make you feel "at home;" that our merchandise will bo of flood quality, and that wo will always guarantee your satisfaction; that our stores will bo complete and fun to shop in. We want you to feel like saying to your friends, "Meet me at Maker's." —TOM. Sunshine HYDROX COOKIES Nashville’s Complete Food Market .... Open Until 9 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. ».«> �rvayne University in Spotlight As State Considers College Needs The** Have Bee* Dusted But Not Retouched HELP EISENHOWER cators and Interested lay people are cold of yours?” "Well, I sneeze whenever it wants bracing to deal with the student increase at college levels. They do me to.” this in the knowledge that prepara­ tion must be made now if today's She: "Men are such contempti­ youngster is to have a fair chance ble beasts.” He: "Yeah. I know. That’s why .Now. some ten years later, edu- for a college education. I run around with women.” provide ed­ n for its youth is cchanging > Soon after World school districts faced tremencaus- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN A partial solution is noW under consideration in the legislature. It involves the adoption of Detroit's Wayne University as a third state university. ■ • , For years Wayne was operated by the Detroit Board of Education. It has grown rapidly until It now offers courses to more than 30,000 people, 18,000 of them full time, Wayne officials point out that According to Wayne figures, we this move, while it will lift a terri­ can expect this load to increase to fic financial burden from the Deitrolt school system to place it more than 24XXX) by 1960. where it properly belongs, will also 1 provide Michigan with a $40,000,000 _ , __ . . .. educational plant, fully paid for and There Is little argument to the jn sound operating condition. This that Wayne and the people will reduce further expenditures to ui yvuun of Detroit deserve this change. A ue maae made at orner other institutions. study commission beaded*by Wayne people are most anxious । Alexander Ruthyen, president emer-1t0 considered by "outstate” peo1 Itus of University of Michigan, has ple a university anxious to edu• recommended such a step. The cate their youth. Ruthven commission would set up a ’ three year transition period when the state could Integrate the Wayne budget and administrative orga­ Changing the status of Wayne University is not expected to solve !' nization into its own. ' all of the problems of higher learn­ ing in Michigan, by any means. Senator Don VanderWerp (RI There _ is________ little opposition _ _____ _ to. the Fremont) has been working on an idea in general. The Michigan over-all plan for making increased Council of State College President**,'use of junior colleges in several I (which includes both MSU and Michigan localities. He too favors the Wayne proposition. "We want to give the people in Detroit the same kind of advantages enjoyed aaa other VUIVI colleges and unlversities In | in the state,” he states. Providing higher education for the youth of this state will be a problem of increasing importance during the next few years. Mich­ igan citizens will continue to hear of it until sound solutions have been developed. Increasing Interest is taken in one of its major industries —• tourism and resorts. The situation has been getting away from worried state and local officials for years. Other states have been pouring money into their tourist Industries, luring travelers from all over the country with advertising schemes Ithat make Michigan pale by com­ parison. So the worry in Michigan has fil­ tered up to top state officials. Gov. William delivered a special mes­ sage to the 1956 legislature and leg­ islators started to work on the problems. They discovered, for instance, ithat the tourist industry in Mich­ igan Is a $500,000,000 a year busi­ ness and .that a huge chunk of the money left in the state goes for taxes. Michigan—with its 11,000 inland lakes, its resorts and beaches along the Great Lakes—has slipped from third to fourth among the tourist states. As a starter, M RADIO ELECTRIC Phom *«►< 2M Main St Nashville pass the new farm program U M) has expressed itself Ln favor of the move. Democrats and Repub­ licans; the governor and the legis­ lature are in general agreement The problem seems to be when and how, rather than if. the legislature ... depends on the training our boys receive today! We salute the Future Farmer* of America in their vocational agricultural program, which teaches our youth to improve agricultural life, devel­ op leadership and be better far­ mer-citizen*. Congress acts before spring planting time “Although agriculture is our basic industry, farm families find their prices and incomes depressed amid the nation’s greatest prosperity. ... An oversupply of commodities drives down prices as mounting costs force up from below, gen­ erating a severe price-cost squeeze. . Remedies are needed now, and ilia up to the administration and the Congress to provide them swiftly.' As we seek to go forward, we must not go back to old programs that have failed utterly to pro• tect farm families. . .'I recommend, therefore, the following ninepoint program. I urge the Congress to pass this pro­ gram with maximum speed, for delay can only aggra­ vate and multiply the difficulties already sorely harass­ ing millions of our rural people.” From the President’s special farm message to Congress. The Eisenhower-Republican 9-Point Farm Program A VOLUNTARY, 2-FOINT SOIL BANK to take 40 , to 45 million acres out of production of your prob­ lem crops, get rid of the surplus, raise price*. An Acreage Reserve which uses the surplus to reduce the surplus. A Conservation Reserve to prevent future sur­ pluses and to build back soil for future needs. 5 6 LAWS TO FtaMIT FASTER SURPLUS DISPOSAL especially in foreign markets. Selling, not storage. q. the answer. 7 INCREASE FARM RESEARCH APPROPRIATION , to find new uses and new markets for farm crops, lower production costs and increase farm profits. STRENOTHIN COMMODITY PROGRAMS on wheat, , corn, dairy products, soybeans, cotton and rite. Ease production controls wherever possible. 8 ASSURE ADEQUATE CREDIT TO FARMERS to meet • capital needs of present farmers, help young fanners g-.-t started, tide farmers over emergencies. 1 2 3 4 , PROTECT FAMILY-TYPE FARMS by limiting the size of price support loans made to large corporate-type farms. , , Because this is a program for farmers by fanners. • We asked for, and got, sound advice from hundreds of farm leaders and thousands of farmers everywhere. This program gets at the root of the problem on a prac­ tical, non-politicai basis. It contains no double-talk or bureaucratic theories. It is the most business-like, downto-earth approach to the business of farming and market­ ing of farm products this country has ever had. . A Q.• A Why is it a more practical program than others that nave been offered? , Because it is especially tailored to today’s peace• time conditions. It hits right at the problem of price-depressing surpluses built up because of wartime policies too long continued. These surpluses hang over your farm like a hidden mortgage. Q’ Will all farmers benefit? . This program will directly benefit all farmers every• where: producers of food grains, feed grains, oik seed and fiber crops, dairymen and livestock producers. A producers of certain crops. Q.• Will this program help strengthen farm prices? 't Yes. The present mountain of surplus, and the threat of future surplus, now holds down prices. Every farmer realizes that "a government warehouse is not a market." As surpluses are used up prices will inevitably rise. (Marketing people have estimated that net farm in­ come would have been $2 billion higher in 1955 if it were not for the surpluses.) A• Q« Stow much will it help? . Hundreds of millions of dollars in paymenu to • farmers can be made this year under the Soil Bank |4an alone ifpassage is not delayed. This is in addition to as effect in strengthening farm prices. Farmers would also get $60,000,000 a year fax refund on gasoline used in their fanning operations. A A The pnwnmMt now hold* u> Stbillioo «o<* of • farm products. We can’t shat our eye* to it, throw Riverside Q•. Why do surpluses drive down livestock prices as well as grain prices? in an already over-expanded livestock production. Live­ stock prices as well as grain prices would be higher today if it were not for the surplus. a . It will get rid of the surplus and prevent future Al surplus from pdifig up. It will stop the shift of WAYNE FEEDS Phone 2275 — REFUND GASOLINE TAX TO FARMERS on motor , fuel used in farming operations. 9 Q,• How will the Soil Bank "Conservation Reserve” keep future sur­ pluses from building up? , It will take 25 million acres out of all crop and five• stock production for several years. This land will be put into grass, trees or water storage. It is voluntary and provides generous incentives for wide-spread partici­ pation. It, too. will help livestock producers as well as grain producers since it will reduce t’:c surplus of feed grains that put more and more people into the livestock business. * A Q.• A Are these programs entirely voluntary? Q.• A How do I benefit if I put some of my acres in the Soil Bank? Q.• A Why will Soil Bank participation help insure my income? Q.• A How will the Soil Bank help live* stock producers? , Yes. President Eisenhower and the Republican • Party believe it is a basic right of every farmer to be free to plan his own farm program and make the best use of his land that he knows how. They also believe that farmers should have the chance to build up their soil with­ out loss of income. The well-being of all Americans, as well as the future prosperity of farmers themselves, de­ pends on maintaining productivity of our soil resources. Farmers who participate will no longer feel that they arc forced to farm every acre to the limit, producing crops that aren’t -needed, in order tn keep their income up. , You get an opportunity to restore the fertility of • your soil and at the same time you arc assured of an income from the land you retire. As surpluses are reduced, prices will increase on crops you do produce. , It will strengthen your cash position by giving you • a guarantee—in effect, income insurance. The acres you take out of production will provide income regardless of drought, flood or other disaster. . With less feed grains being produced, fewer farmers • will fed that they have to raise more livestock to of grain. Participants in the Soil Bank plan will sign an Q- When does it start? , Just as soon a* the necessary legislation can be • ousted. The Presides! has uqpd all possible speed so farmers can plan their plantings and benefit fully dur­ ing the present crop year. Your Republican members of Congress arc behind the President. They believe the more A Q — JIMR1ZOR — PUSH FORWARD THE GREAT PLAINS PROGRAM , to stabilize income in drought-stricken areas, and to prevent another dust bowl. Q: How big Is the surplus? . Why is the new Soil Bank Plan • the most sensible approach to the surplus problem? CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR F. F. A. CHAPTERS AND LEADERS FOR THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS EXPAND RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM to , help low-income farm families live better, cam more. Answers to some of your questions Q* Why will it work? Is working out an appropriation bill to give each ot the state’s four reg­ ional tourist councils an advertising shot in the arm. Each received $25,000 during the past few years. The bill raises It to $30,000. The experts say It Is little enough with the higher costs of advertis­ ing in national areas, but It’s a starter toward getting the state back up among the leaders. BETTER FOOD For Our Nation In the Future You will benefit this year if You can help by writing members of Congress urging immediate action. This message sponsored and paid for by the National Republican Senatorial A Congressional Committees, Washington, D.C. Senator Barry Cold waler and Rep Richard M. Simpson. Chairmen.' WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN TODAY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-03-01.pdf ec60ed8cd21f8d25acee3cc99fb420c0 PDF Text Text School News Bits A'ii«sh\ illr The general teachers meeting, which was to have been held at 3 that due to the fact that we were VOLUME LXXXH unable to hold school on Friday we would not shorten the school day for this meeting but would have another long meeting later in Nashville Girl Chosen March. Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 5 Cents NUMkER 38 Prospects Bright for New Industry in Nashville The principals are now at work County’s Dairy Princess arranging the schedules for the coming year. Little change is an­ ticipated in the classes assigned in the Elementary grades. Some of the teachers will be assigned new grades, but In general, teachers will remain with the same assignments. Last week’s plea for help in putting over the bogged-down The scheduling of classes in the Detroit Group Asks High school presents a problem March of Dimes campaign has brought a lot of the grand sort of For Labor Survey each year. We have expanded our response for which Nashville is famous. A few individuals read curriculum during the last three the Nashville News story and immediately went to work. They Four Detroit buslnesamen years and will furthex expand next recruited helpers and the helpers recruited more helpers. The who bought the Lentz Table year due to the addition of Drivers’ Co. plant and equipment at 'Training. Each students presents way it looks this week, Nashville may end up contributing even mortgage foreclosure sale In individual problems in scheduling. more than their pro rata share of the approximately eight thou­ January, have indicated that Last year the schedule of every stu­ sand dollars, still needed for Barry county’s 1956 March of they are prepared to put up dent was checked to establish the an even larger outlay of cash Dimes. — program which would be of the Dr. G. M. Farnham of Detroit in order to reopen the plant as . most value for him. Most of the has bought Dr. R. E. White’s office Richard Furlong of Furlong’s a going industry. Meeting in students were able to have the ex­ building here and will take over Mobil Service was the moving pow­ act schedule of their choice but a Dr. White’s Nashville medical prac­ Nashville Friday with a few lo­ er In starting promotion of a Dance cal businessmen who could be few had to choose between classes. tice about March 15. Dr. White is of Dimes, which is planned for Sat­ gotten together hurriedly, three This is common In every school. It starting a practice in Battle Creek. urday night, March 17, in the K. of of the Detroit men said they is hoped that a schedule can be de­ His new office is in Lakeview, at 73 were ready to go ahead, provid­ vised that will enable every student South 20th street, just across the ed the people of Nashville fa­ The annual Sinclair Farm Show street from the location of a big new to take the class of his choice on Wars, and the Auxiliary have loinvor the venture, and offer rea­ the exact hour that he wishes. We ed in the promotion and will help will be held on Thursday, March 8, shopping center to be constructed sonable cooperation and good doubt however, that this will be conduct an' advance ticket sale. at the Flo. Theatre in Nashville,* W. this summer. will. That, they said, Is all Thelma Decker ’ ” -*,u-Hr, local representative the case. The principals again will They also will serve refreshments JMcAllister, represent Dr. and Mrs. White and their they ask for. ------------- an­ daughter Cathy will continue to work with each student to arrange the dance, with proceeds going of Sinclair Refining Company, Nashville is proud of the fact at . start make their home here, at least un­ One of the prime factors involv­ schedules but we would like to ask that to the March of Dimes. nounced today. The show will this year’s Barry County a favor of you as a parent. If yojir til school is out, and Dr. Farnham’s ed is, of course, labor supply. LoDancing will be from 8:30 to at 8 p. m. Princess is Miss Thelma child comes home and says that he Dairy The main attraction will be an wife and two children will remain 1 cal residents have assured them Decker, year-old daughter of Mr. 12:30, with music by BUI Hurst and or she cannot take a certain class and Mrs.17Clayton exciting, full-length movie, "The at their home in Farmington until (that there are many-former Lentz his orchestra, from Hastings. Tic ­ Decker nf route 2, or activity because of the schedule Nashville. She was chosen from a kets are being printed reading, Best Man.” The movie combines the end of the school year. ) employees, skilled in various wood­ will you please check with the field of sevent contestants at a meet­ “Donation $1.00,” which means romance and humor in a suspense­ From now until Dr. E Famham “ ' working operations, who could be principal to see if this is the case ing of the Barry county A .B. A. in “per person." It is, of course, a do­ ful story with scenes actually film­ takes over, Dr. White’ssoffice hours expected to welcome a chance for or if it is merely a matter of Hastings^ Feb. 16. The Beigh Farm nation, and it is hoped that hun­ ed at the National Mechanical Corn in Nashville will be confined ~ to . employment Nashville. Just changing certain classes or certain Bureau group and Maple Leaf dreds of people will buy tickets, ev­ Picking Contest Other events in­ Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev­ how many is in another matter. As hours to make the schedule work. Grange sponsored her jointly as en tho they do not plan to attend clude a color cartoon, door prizes enings from 7 to 8, and Saturday• a means of determining the potenOften scheduling difficulties are their candidate. Princess Thelma the dance. and souvenirs. afternoons from 1 to 5. i tional labor supply, the Nashville yery easily solved if the principal compete against representa­ It had been assumed that the Mr. McAllister stressed the fact Dr. Farnham is a native Of St I News is attempting a sort of survey can persuade students to take dif­ will of most of the other counties Mothers’ March of Dines, which in that, as in other years, everyone is Cloud, Minn. He attended Hamlin , this week. Anyone interested in lo­ ferent sections of certain classes. tives Michigan for the tide of Mich­ other years has been pretty much welcome. “It’s a show for all ages University at St Paul, Minn., Da-. cal employment, if and when the Nearly every class in the senior in igan Dairy Queen, who will reign i the backbone of the local cam­ arid it’s all free,” he said, “so we kota Wesleyan University . at Mit­ lant might be opened, is invited to High school is now offered at two paign. was a lost cause this year. hope the entire family will attend.” chell, S. D., and the Chicago Col­ 11 in the coupon at the bottom of different times In the day so stu­ during June Dairy Month. But Mrs. Charles Liebhauser and lege of Osteopathy and Surgery, in ,j this page and mail or bring it in to dents have ample opportunity to fit Mrs. Glennard Showalter ‘ decided) o . it i i rr i Chicago, graduating in 1943. He;: the Nashville News office. most of the classes into their sched­ '{ TALK of the TOWN differently last week. They began oCrVlCCS Held lUCSdaV interned at Akron, Ohio, and since i; Some of the questions asked may ule. calling other mothers and by Fri-1 , J 1944 has practiced in Michigan. He impertinent, altho all will be was at Bronson eight years, but be had pans pretty’ well completed Vnr plVflp I ommilPY Mrs. John Hamp was the winner had in the way of establish­ for such a drive, to be staged on r or ue l^HlU UlieX moved to Detroit nearly two years beneficial , of the Wittnauer wrist watch given ing averages and a general picture. ago. making his home at Farming­ .If you away -by Victor Higdon’s Home Friday night of this week. prefer, for instance, not to Clyde Lamrouex of route 2, Nash ­ The Mothers ’ March of Dimes ! ton. • | 'Watch Repair, in connection with your present hourly rate of died early Saturday morning, Dr. Farnham’s wife, Grace, is a(reveal ' pay, that Grand Opening of Maker’s Super­ will start at 6:30 on Friday evening) ville, ’s all right Also, it goes enroute to a hospital. He had been (Continued on last page) market, where Mr. Higdon’s jewel­ of this week, and it is hoped to so-1 ill t without saying that you won’t quit several years. A former Gener ­ licit every home in Nashville. Anyi ry shop now is located. the best job in the world to go to one who cannot be at home that al Motors employee at Milford, he work in Nashville until you know may make their contribu-' and his family had moved here sev­ more about the pay and other con­ (By Robert Spohn.) A | Charles J. McVey left Friday evening en months ago. tion to Mrs. Liebhauser or Mrs. I dition/. This, then, is to get an ov­ for a business trip to Los Showalter. Funeral sendees' were held Tues­ erall picture. If you’re at all InLast place Dimondale nearly morning Angeles, Calif., but he just might Some of the mothers, wishing to' day afternoon at the Otto funeral terested, please cooperate by clip­ pulled off one of the biggest upsets be back in Nashville before this ap- finish their house to house can­ home, with the Rev. Clyd^ C. Gib­ ping, filling out and returning the of the season Friday night, as the pears in print To many of us it is vassing in time to attend the bas1 officiating. Burial was in- KalI form—this week. Nashvile Tigers squeaked by them' still hard to realize ~ that' one can ketbali game, plan to start in late- son amo cemetery. 45-41. | Since this is still in the formative have breakfast in Willow Run and afternoon or a bit earlier in the ev-! Mr. Lamrouex was bom July 25, Nashvfile will meet St, Phillip's stage, it must suffice to say that Wayne Kent started his first luncheon in California, Charley ening, so ft will be helpful if you 1887, in Saginaw county, the son of have your contribution ready. Edward W. and Mary Hannah (Rit­ of Battle Creek, next Tuesday night, the four men- involved are well es­ home varsity game and put in 8 planned to fly both ways. Last week’s Hastings Banner re­ chie) Lamrouex, and was married in Hastings High school’s new gym, tablished businessmen in Detroit ?>ints in the first quarter. Gary ported "some $6,000” turned in to. Lillie Baker on April 10, in the opening round of district and that they come with the best of arger added a basket, and that Members of the Juniorclass of the Barry county fund, which is an, to Miss basketball tournament play. Game bank credit references. They are at Ithaca. Nashville High school plan to swell improvement over the “less than I 1909, Surviving besides his wife are time is 6:30 and the Class C opener in no way connected with the fortheir class treasury by means of $4,000’ reported earlier in the' three sons, George of Phoenix, will be followed by two Class B mer management of the factory, honest toil. On Saturday, March week. But it is still a far cry from Ariz., Stanley of Milford and Gale games. Grand Ledge vs. Otsego and but bought the plant at public sale Tri-C Basketball 10, they will wash cars all day at last year’s $12,000, and anything • at home; six daughters, Mrs. James then Hastings vs. Charlotte. ; as a business venture. At the time Standings— Furlong’s Mobil Service station. In less than that figure will be insuf- (Doris) Christman of Columbus, On Wednesday night, March 7, it of the purchase their plans were in­ Vermontvile an advertisement in this issue of J flcient even to continue our share Ohio, Mrs. Arnold (Grace) Westfall will be Middleville vs. Lake Odessa definite; they could lease the prop­ Nashville the News they urge you to phone 1Of the cost of caring for polio pa- and Mrs. Jesse (Eleanor) Cooley at 6:30 and at 8:15 Bellevue vs. the erty and let someone else or Lake Odessa Furlong s now for an appointment, j tients of previous years. ; they could they sell couldthesei] of Holly, Mrs .Clayton (Mae) Hins- winner of the Nashville-St. Phillips a business; Woodland and free pick up and delivery if you -----------q-----------------। equipment* piecemeal * - and-- perhaps peter of Perry, Mrs. Stanley (Eve­ game. Olivet wish. realize a profit, or, they could sell District championship finals will ; lyn) Lamrouex of Milford, and Mrs. Portland---Public Dance Saturday Night"— be Friday night, March 9, the Class ' it as is. They favor the idea of op­ 'Arlington (Frances) Smith of Bellevue---erating it as a going concern, pro­ Maple Leaf Grnge hall, on M-66, •Nashville; a brother. Edward, of C game being the opener. Robert. J. Cluckey of Battle Dimondale _. night. Mar. 3. Round and 'Owosso; a sister, Mrs. Joseph The district winner in Class C viding everything looks favorable. Creek, a son of Mr. and Mrs. By­ Saturday Games Last Friday Night— square dancing to music of The (Vera) Forman of Detroit; 23 will move to Ionia for regional play The principal product, at least in ron ducky of route 3, Nashville, Rhythm Kings.—adv.c. grandchildren and one great-grand­ the following week. the beginning, would be wooden kit­ Woodland 58, Vermontville 55. has been promoted to the rank of chen cabinets. They already have Nashville 45, Dimondale 41. child. sergeant in the Battle Creek Town­ the market, and it is almost unlim­ Lake Odessa 67, Portland 39. ship police department A veter­ Bake Sal*— ited, provided the product can be Olivet 40. Bellevue 34. an of three years with the Cali­ March 3, at 10 a. m,. at Kelhl turned out here at costs that will Reserve Games fornia State Police, following his Hdwe. VFW Ladies Auxiliary.— Notice— meet competition. They would ex­ Veva’s Beauty Shop will be clos­ separation from service during adv.c. Vermontville 61. Woodland 49. pect to pay decent wages, but na­ ed March 3. 4. 5, 6. and 7, for the World War II, Sergeant Cluckey Dimondale 64, Nashville 62. turally not as high as some Nash­ Beauty convention in Chicago. — will be in charge of the depart­ Lake Odessa 60, Portland 32. Grover C. Maarshall, 71, lifelong ville residents are making in near­ adv.c. NEW ARRIVALS ment’s night shift He served on Olivet 40, Bellevue 25. by cities. It is difficult to say how resident of this area, died unexpect ­ the Calhoun county sheriff’s de­ Games Friday, March 2— edly Tuesday morning at his home, many might eventually be employ­ partment prior to joining the town­ Born Feb. 21, at Pennock hospiLake Odessa at Nashville. tai, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Au­ The Barryville WSCS will have, route 1, Hastings. Funeral ser­ ed, but it seems safe to say the fig­ ship force last May. Vermontville at Olivet brey Murray, a son, Robert Aubrey, dinner Thursday, March 8, with vices will be held Thursday after­ ure would be upwards of fifty at the Woodland at Dimondale. at 2:00, at the Quimby Metho­ start weighing 7 lbs., 5 oz. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Everyone wel­ noon Bellevue at Portland. If you were one of the many who dist church, with the Rev. Ralph In contrast to a number of other entered the national Rexall PlenaTweedy and the Rev. Mr. Cox, pas­ promotions involving the same Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster of come. tor of the church, officiating. Bur­ plant in recent years, the present was the scoring as far as the Tig­ mins contest in October or Novem­ route 3 are the parents of a 6 lb. 9 ial will be in Lakeview cemetery, ownership wants, as they put It ers were concerned. Dimondale hit ber, you- might be interested in oz. daughter, Nancy Jane, bom Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Nashville. "not one nickel in the way of fin­ for 8 points, and the score at the knowing you didn’t win. The list Feb. 23 at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Mr. Marshall was bom June 22, ancial assistance.” They have in­ end of the quarter was Nashville of 1,010 winners has names from Oaster is the former Mary Jane family had dinner Sunday with Mr. about every state but the closest Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and. Clara 1884, in Maple Grove township, the timated that they consider the of Lansing. son of George S. and Nettle (Mil­ friendly backing and approbation of In the second quarter Dimondale Michigan winner is a Battle Creek Graydon Andrews. ler) Marshall. He was married on the town highly important and that was hot and they outscored Nash­ man, a former Nashville resident, Aug. 29, 1919, to Celia M. Braatz, they would like some assurance of incidentally — Charles F. Roscoe of ville, 18-14. Midway thru the quar­ and they farmed in Maple Grove conideratlon in the way of local ter Dimondale had a 4-polnt lead, 310 1-2 Main street . He was one of township until a little more than taxation while they are getting the the thousand persons who won a but the Tigers had narrowed it to a ten years ago, when they moved to industry started. 2-point edge by half-time. Dave year> supply of Super Plenamins. the present nome near Hastings. None of the ten 1956 Ford cars Except for one or two key execu­ and Gary Yarger did all the Tiger Surviving besides his wife are tives, who definitely would move to scoring in this period. Dave went to a Michigan contestant four sisters, Mrs. Charles R. (Alma) Nashville, all employees would be punched up 10 points, and Gary 4. Parents of kindergardners and all Cobb of Albion, Mrs. Carol Jones of hired locally. For that reason, It U (Continued on back page) are urged to at­ J. Robert Smith, who formerly otherstheInterested Nashville, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson highly important that we be able to meeting of the Beigh Par­ owned and operated what is now tend of Cedarville and Mrs. Ethel Cava­ assure them the labor potential Is at the Beigh school next the Myrton Watrous barber shop, ents group naugh of St Petersburg, Fla.; and here. Fill out that coupon right evening, March 5. Speaker will be back at the second chair Monday a brother, George S. Marshall of now, and get It to the Nashville be Dr. Arthur J. Manske of helping Myrt on Fridays and Sat­ will Battle Creek. Western Michigan college, who is LIVESTOCK MARKET urdays, starting March 9. Two considered an expert in the field of years ago Bob reopened the barber child guidance. The meeting will Furnished by Nashville News, shop at Woodland as the village was start at 8:00. Hastings Livestock Sales. entirely lacking barber service. It Nashville, Michigan. A native jof Sebewaing. Dr. FRIDAY, FEB. 24 appears they will be back in the Manske was graduated from Wayne I would at least be interested in considering employment in the Feeder Pigs _________ $4.50-12.25 same situation, after this week. University in 1932 and later earned proposed new industry in Nashville. Top Calves$24-27.75 his Master’s and Doctor’s degrees Seconds$18-24 Gene Rawlings Montgomery, son from Teachers’ college, Columbia Common and Culls------------- $8-18 of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mont­ University. He joined the Western gomery, was one of 982 University, Michigan college faculty in 1943, Name of Michigan students who have re­ $12-17 ceived diplomas at the end of the after teaching for nine years in the Young Beefv. Beef Cows __ . $7-50-12 fall semester In in February. The i also has taught summer sessions at Home address Town Bulls--------$11-1430 University holds regular commence- ■ Wayne University, and New York Top Hogs — ment exercises only once a year, in University, and for two summers Now employed by Ruffs-------June. Mr. Montgomery received, has been director x>f the guidance Boars $6-8 his Master Master's wnrkshnn at th*' Tinlvwrsitv ’s degree in Business ’ workshop the'________ University nf of! Administration. He has accepted a Michigan. Type of work doing now position with General Motors. i Dr. Manske has led bicycle CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dr. Arthur J. Mantke , —7 groups thru Europe and prior to Furnished by Marcelle Mason Jones was one of World War H conducted an intenGuest speaker at a meeting of Any experience at furniture or other woodworking trades?. Riverside Feed MiEL 22 student nurses at Foote Memor- sive study Into Nazi indoctrination the Beigh Parents group Monday White Wheat$1 ial Hospital School of Nursing who of youth in Germany by living two evening, March 5, will be Dr. Ar­ Operations experienced at Red Wheat---------------------- $1 No. of years took part in traditional capping ex-; summers in German youth hostels, thur J. Manske of Western Mich Oats$ ercises Feb. 24, at Jackson, mark-) The Doctor’s subject Monday Igan College, Kalamazoo. Doctor Ing the successful completion of! night will be "Guiding the Small Manske’s subject will be "Guiding Seniority on present job----- yrs. Present hourly wage Navy Beans their first six months of training. Chud.” New Owners of Lentz Plant Planned to Put Polio Drive Over the Top Propose to Make Cabinet Line Mothers’ March of Dimes, Benefit Dance Dr. R. E. White Sells Local Office, to Start Battle Creek Practice Sinclair Farm Show Set for March 8 S' i Lake-0 Plays Here Friday Night as LeagueSeasonEnds Nashville to Meet St. Phillip's in Tourney Opener Grover Marshall Dies Unexpectedly Outstanding Educator to Address Beigh Parents Group Monday Night MARKETS �Nathalie-W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOLNEWS Hat Lunch. March 5-3— Monday — Chile, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and meO, harvard beets. peanut, butter sandwich, plums, milk. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and letter, sliced pork, green beans, bread and butter sandwich, choco­ late pudding, milk. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread and butter sandwich, fruit jello. Flow Kote — Duco Enamels 40 Outside House Paint it Wallpaper, Decorator’s Sujipplles DOUSE DRUGS & JEWEI iLRY • Teachers DO Participate in Affairs Of the Community, Survey Reveals Found in Our MAILBOX and family at dinner on Sunday. One of the points stressed in all In a study recently conducted by the faculty of the Nashville W. K. teacher-education courses is that .teachers should cooperate with the Kellogg schools it was found tliat Editor, The Nashville News, Grade 3, Mrs. Higdon— 'citizens of a community in which the teachers were active in many Nashville, Michigan. It’s Fun Ellen Andrus returned to our, they work and should take anac- community organizations and were Dear Sir; room after spending a nice vacation; tive interest In the affairs of the especially active in their profesAs a taxpayer and as a former to Dine generally sional groups. Thirty of the thirtyin the Southwest. She talked to u. community. It to also-------- "-­ official of this village, I view stall members— returned ques- elected about train traveling and visiting in accepted that teachers should 1_._.... —be —three ------------------------— _ with alarm the present system of Mexico We have been studying active in their own professional or- tionaires submitted _by by School lumping expenditures together in Out! ganizations if they are to grow pro- Superintendent John Kimball. To- reporting approval of bills for pay­ the traveling. ganlzations re different different ways ways of of traveling. tals of the survey show that the ment in the Council Proceedings Mrs. Wallace, Wallace. Mra. Mrs. Adrianson at- lessionally. ---------Special Noon Luncheon thirty teachers belong to a total of tended our Valentine party Tuesday in the Nashville News. 186 organizations or six and two- published afternoon. We wish to thank Mrs. When I was on the council the Poem, Washington — Gary Spidel. tenths organizations per teacher. Reid, Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. Boise, Mrs. clerk was instructed to make his Special Sunday Dinners. Wallace and Mrs. Adrianson for the Clarinet trios, Beautiful Dream­ Most of the teachers indicated that minutes complete, and detailed good refreshments they brought er and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot— they held one or more offices in enough that taxpayers would know Mr. Fleming, Zona Faust, Janice some of the organizations during us. for what their money was being the year. Short Orders. We made booklets about Great Fleming. spent Americans. We’ve been writing Report on Lincoln—Larry Boise. The study listed five different Knowing how modest are your stories and coloring pictures the Piano solo, Mission of St Augus­ types of organization. In the first rates for publishing such legal not­ tine—Donna Higdon. Fountain Service. past few weeks. Some pictures and I can hardly believe the vil­ Reading, Our Country — Terry category were fraternal organiza­ ices, stories have come from our Weekly tions such as the Masonic Lodge lage clerk is condensing his reports Hunt. Readers. and the Eastern Star. The thirty just to save money. Surely he lists Open Every Day We are finishing our unit on teachers belonged to a total .of for- itemized bills for reading before ap­ Transportation. iujiv ty-two fraternal organizations. The proval. Why, then, cannot we, the Except Thursday. taxpayers, know who receives what last second category was for service Grade 6, E. Fleming, L. Boldrey— and Janice Fleming I clubs and seven teachers listed amounts? down. we observed Washington’s birth- ones Altho I submit this as friendly In English class we have been •membership, with the Lions Club and jay by having the following pro- giving constructive criticism. I believe listed most frequently. The third reports on topics of interest gram Tuesday afternoon: group consisted of miscellaneous it would be preferable for you to about people, places and things. leave off my signature and sign local organizations such as the Gar ­ Phons 3071 America—Class. den Club, Literary Club, etc. Teach­ this, in case you are kind enough Piano solo, Enchanted Isle — ers belonged to twenty-eight such to publish ft, just Janice Fleming. A Citizen. organizations for an average of Report on Washington — Dickie about one per teacher. The fourth Huckendubler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver­ category was for professional orga­ Cornet duet. Home on the Range montville were Sunday eve callers nizations such as the Michigan Ed­ —Ralph Rasey, David Pfaff. of his mother, Mrs. Edith Slout ucation Association. The teachers belonged to eighty-four profession­ Robert and Dewey Jones, ir., and al groups for an average of two their families of Battle Creek spent and eight-tenths organizations per Sunday with Mrs. Carol Jones. teacher. Churches and church or­ Mrs. A. D. Pennock spent last ganizations were listed as the last week Monday evening with Mrs. category and the teachers belonged to a total of thirty-five such orga­ Chas. Kohler. Order Michigan, U. S. Certified for Eggs nizations for an average of slightly Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. over one per teacher. A final ques­ Letitia and Nancy wefe Sunday ev­ tion concerned offices held in the ening callers of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. different organizations, and teach­ Chicks from Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and ers listed a total of thirty-four of­ sons spent Sunday evening with fices or slightly over one office per Mr. and Mrs. Russell Imes of Char­ teacher. lotte. The study would seem to indicate Mrs. Edith Rich, Mr. and Mrs. that the Nashville teachers were Wm. Mrtin were Sunday dinner participating very well in their pro­ Route 3 ~ CHARLOTTE Phone 603W ybur old watch guests of Mf. aiid Mrs. Kenneth fessional organizations and also in Brower and daughters of Hastings. the local organizations of the com­ munity. It should be noted that the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and It Will Increase Your Profit! listed only organizations family of Detroit were week end teachers which they were active members, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ in not those that they merely had at­ mer. tended as guests or visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm en­ tertained their family, the Loren j Noddins and the Don Augustines, at on these new dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. HarI low Barnum of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Larry attended the wedding of Lawrence Burd and Miss Mary Tur­ Flavorkist 4-ln-1 California FREE! ner, at East Leroy last Thursday evening. Plastic Sailboat with Saltines Emperor Grapes . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of 4 Ig. Ivory Soap________61c Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hec­ ker of Battle Creek were Sunday 1 lb. box 27c 2 lbs. 29c visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ Ivory Soap, med— 4 for 37c r ker and Frieda. Washington Quaker Salad Style Ivory Snow, large_______ 31c Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and Da­ Tide, large______ ■.______ 31o Winesap Apples vid of St Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Cheer, large_____ r_____ 26c Mustard 4 lb. poly bag ; Ron Nelson of Lansing were SunDreft, large_____________ 31c i day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oydol, large_____________ 31c 59c 2 lb. jar 27c j H. B. Andrews. Oxydol, giant _ 72c Cheer, giant____ ■.------------72c I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts had Table King Economy I dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Nabisco , Mrs. Charles E. White of Comstock Dog Food Flour > Park. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White Oreo Sandwich Cubes or Meal । and David of Grand Rapids were LILLIAN. Toilor »d for also guests. 25 lb. bag $L89 5 lb. bag 49c 39c R.tjvlorly $3975 R.Oulorly $47.50 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, and WHk Trsfc-ta $2?.V Mr. and Mrs. Harold Organ and family of Hastings were Sunday COFFEE 59c lb. Your Choice, With $5.00 or more order dinner guests of the former’s grand­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. HURRY! Limited Time Only’ Arthur Prow of Barlow lake. Rios's Souths rn Sty Is Sugar Cured Smoked Tender, Juicy Charles McVey, sr„ is on a two weeks business trip to California. TRADE ’N BABY BEEF ! Mrs. McVey has just returned from SAVE a two-weeks visit with relatives in EVENTI Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Evans 6 to 8 lb. Average Ons Pound 33o and Mr. ,and Mrs. James McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mrs. Chuck Cut* Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Wallace Graham were called to Parma Sun­ Fresh day by the death of a relative, Al­ SIOE~.a<J |b bert Parrott. Funeral services will be held at Parma on Tuesday, with Large Sliced Drugs & Jewelry PORK burial at Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ ville. Your Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Tasty, Fresh Rexsll Drug Store called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons PHONE 2581 of Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Miss Janice Gaylor of Hastings and Mrs. Fred­ erick DeCamp of Lake Odessa spent One Pound 40s Sunday afternoon at the DeCamp One Pound 33o hme. Barbara DeCamp visited Judy Woudstra over the week end. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR News Briefs MUNRO'S Groceteria It’s Baby Chick Time! DOUSE’S TRADE 2 earn Shurfine Grapefruit Sect’* 33c Shurfine 3 lb. can Shortening 65c 2 bottle* Shurfine Catsup 45c 2 bottles Spartan Catsup ........ Chocolate Covered Cherries ----- . . 35c Box ... 49c Dozen Florida Orange* ...... ... 39c Dozen California Oranges ...... ... 49c ■Florida Large Size 3 for Grapefruit ... ... 29c Michigan Yellow 5c Onions Instant Powdered Pet Milk .... ... 33c 2 lb. box Sunsweet Prune* ......... ... 63c Sun-Maid Beedies* 4 lb. bag Raisin* ____ ?... 79c Quart bottle Energy Ammonia ... ...... 19c Maraschino Two 4 oz. bottle* 33c Cherries 8 oz. bottle Maraschino 29c Cherries Pint Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles 31c Quart Jar Shurfine Salad Dressing .. 47c Ask for G & G Red Stamps for valuable premiums. They cost you nothing. The best deal yet. Our low overhead and buying connections enable us to sell cheaper. Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm SAVE ELGIN Pa RICE’S STOP & SHOP PICNICS DOUSE Pork Sausage H0*e 4&99c MADE 25i, 39ib.____ Bologna 3lbs9^C There’s a Lot of Winter Still to Come! ROASTS c“ VU ID’ Ground Beef 3 lbs. 79c CLUB FRANKS 39L Let’s talk Let Us Keep Your Bin Filled With GOOD Coal about financing your car before you buy Let us tell you about our low rate . . « quick efficient service, without red-tape.. Learn how you build a credit standing with us that can be useful to you in future cases. YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOB THAT GOOD DISCO flmoketeas . . . CAVALUES KING Washed and Treated Before Stoker Coal... RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg Stea. cars through <"• COAL CO. TBateuat toBuitdit - 7/udiijiMau. it [ PHONE 2841 Y 2 yards for VPHONE Mfl1 ( NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE noeuu oeosn ihkmahci cmkxutioh SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Branches NASHVILLE and . �H. H. Sackett of E afternoon . with John Smith and a force of men The roar of the old building on Main St, which formerly was used aa a bowling alley, tumbled down Sunday night After mild weather and thunder storms over the week end, this vi­ cinity was hit by a young blizzard Tuesday, and temperature* fell to below zero. A. W. Old* has posted a notice at his sawmill to the effect that far­ mers having sawing done there will . _ ------ " $5 jor every naj] sawed brought In. into ing, altho there have been several brief spells when it was mighty thin in places. Al. Rasey has installed another barber’s chair, which will be presidover by Johnny Liebhauser. Due to politics, Ed Green of Hast­ ings is now the new overseer of the Barry county farm, succeeding Hen­ ry Sentz, who had competently op­ erated the establishment the last five years. During that time there have been 91 different persons car­ ed for at the farm, for an average of 18.2 persons at a time. An in­ ventory of the property at the be­ ginning of this year 1881 shows equipmeht and provisions worth more than $2,000. The village treasurer’s annual re­ port shows that the village has a balance of more than $1,000, which Is better than usual. cents At James Offley’s troit. auction sale price ever paid for ewes In these The Nashville schools celebrated Washington's birthday last week in fitting style. The scholars of the lower rooms marched down town and sang several appropriate songs on Main street. C. M. Early took pictures of the parade and has pho­ tos at 35c each. Starting this week, Sprague’s barber shop will be open Sunday morning only from 9 until noon. The shoe shine stand also will be open. I Nearly 200 attended the annual Father & Son banquet in the Meth­ odist community house Monday ev­ ening. Dr. Ernest Burnham of Western State' Teachers college gave the principal address. Roger Sackett gave the toast to fathers and S. w. Smith responded. The Dean family was represented by three generations. W. O. Dean, with his son Kenneth and his father. George Dean, who is one of the few remaining Civil War veterans in the community. The operetta, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” will be present­ ed in the Masonic temple March 6, by children of > the grade schools. The principal parts will be played Nashville lost three prominent by Maxine Cole, Snow White; Vir­ aiid respected citizens during the ginia Cole, her cruel grandmother; last week. Mrs. G. A, Truman, Seth Butler, the prince; Leon Ackwife of one of Nashville’s former ett, Blpeblrd; Kathleen Bell, Dawn; leading businessmen, died Tuesday Elizabeth Penfold, Sunbeam; Etta in Salt Lake City, where she was Mae Goff. Rose Marie Tarbell, Lou-1 visiting a daughter. Monday even­ ann McCormick and Frances Dahl-1 ing occurred the death of'Mrs. Al- _____ houser,, _________ Butterflies. bert Lentz, who had been ill for The Nashville Girls Independent I two years. She leaves, besides her basketball team played the Ver-! husband, three/Children, Frank and----— montville girls Tuesday night. The’ Carl of this village and Mrs. Will score was a tie. 21 to 21. Kuhlman of Detroit The third death was that of Jacob Young, who died at his home on North Main street. Bom at Lyon. N. Y., he enlisted in the Union army at the beginning of the Civil War and News Briefs & Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean had dinner on Sunday with Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lester Beach of Kalamo. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mrs. George Harvey was a Wed­ nesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Lamb at Perry on Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Bell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine nad dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district lamlly ol Caledonia were Sunday evening supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens had as guests part ol last week the latter's nephew and wile, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Haney of Modesto, Calif. Mrs. Coy Brumm was called to St Louis. Mich., last Thursday, by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Joe Verne Staup and LeRoy Staup visited their father, P. A. Staup, at the Kimball Sanitarium in Battle Creek Sunday, and found him much improved. Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Mrs. John Leary of Hastings and Mrs. Ed­ win Maurer of Colma, Calif., were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Carina Jean Maker celebrated her birthday by entertaining 14 of her girl friends with a party' Sunday afternoon, at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker. The afternoon was spent with games, after which refreshments of She received several nice gifts. Mrs. Richard D. Green rceived word Monday of the death of a couson, Mrs. Harold (Prudence) Mon­ day of Toledo, Ohio, who was fatal­ ly Injured Sunday in an auto colli­ sion, enroute home from church. Prudence will be remembered by local residents aS the eldest daugh­ ter of Clarence Milton and Emma (Schulze) Early. Funeral services were to be conducted Wednesday af­ ternoon from a Toledo funeral home and from tfee church of which she was a member. Besides the husband, she leaves a married daughter, Phyllis; Louella and Frank at home; two sisters, Nobleine and Dorcas Early of Toledo; the Schulze family, cousins; ana Mrs. Estella Early, an aunt, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, who reside at Middle lake, returned last week Tuesday from their western trip. They visited relatives in Cali­ fornia and Arizona, and her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers of Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans district was a Monday evening call ­ er of Mrs. Charles Mapes . NSURI , ... and Bo 8AFEI • GenoraL • Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and daughter of Battle Creek were over the week end. — Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and and Mrs. George Lowell family of Battle Creek were Sun-__ Mr.________ and Mrs._____ George day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne; George, jr. .and Dorot Staup. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and" ~" sons Gary and Terry of Charlotte Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte and son John of Big Rap­ Earl Knoll last Friday. ids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. and daughters were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of family of Vermontville and Mr. and Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters were Sunday dinner fam­ guests of the Misses Irene and Mar­ ily. garete Zemke of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were also guests. Q E. Mater has returned to Vet­ erans Hospital in Ann Arbor for more surgery. Miss Peggy Mater returned to Western Michigan col­ lege after spending the week end at home. We Gan Bring The Essence of Spring Right Into Your Living Room With Re-Upholstered Furniture. Pick up the phone and leave the rest to u*. We'll carefully re pa I and restyle your old living room furniture to give you home a new spring look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. E. R. LAWRENCE Wm. HAMM Hastings 418 Phillip* BL Nashville Phon* 4882 Office 2751 Re*. 2558 Mn. G. W. Cribbin her son Van o£ Berw MILLER Heating Compa Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We SeU Today Phone 5251 — Your Old Watch On A New One At Supermarket Prices! All Nationally Advertised Makes Expert Repair Service On Watches and Clocks Get Our Price* On Diamond Rings Before You Buy HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s Supermarket Motor Higdon Phone 5781 THANK YOU for helping make our Grand Opening such a suc'cess last week end. Following are the customers who won prizes during our threeday Opening event Banana Weight Guessing— Three different persons guessed 60 lbs. as the weight of the bunch of bananas, so the bananas, weighing 60 lbs., 8 oz., were divided equally between: O. Weil­ er, Vermontville; Vent Hawblitz, R. 2, Nashville, and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, R. 3, Nashville. LUGGAGE — Won by Rollo Fowler, Nash­ ville, and Mrs. Elton Wood, route 3, Hastings. Nordic Fish Sticks & 3 for $1.00 lb. 39c Longhorn Cheese 2 lb. Loaf 59c Hillcrest Cheese Recipe Pink Salmon Tall Can TABLE LAMP—Won by Roy Rider, route 1. Vermontville. GUN AND HOLSTER SET—Won by Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon, Nashville. PUP TENT—.Won by Mrs. May Long, Nash­ ville. < . • CARVING SET — Won by Kate Bartholo­ mew, Vermontville. • ASH TRAYS — Won by Mrs. L. Z. CraU, ■ Vermontville. 25 Sack* of Groceries— Names of three winners were lost: oth­ ers were: Amy Figel, Bertha Starring, LaDuska Sheldon, Bev Cook and Joyce Cooper of Nashville Dairy Bar, Mrs. Ther­ esa Hess, Newman Shaw, Roger Warner, Victor Higdon, Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mrs. Phillip Scott, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck, Russell Mix, Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers, Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon, Harlow White, Mrs. Ronald Richards, W. C. Clark, Mrs. Hayes Hyde, Mrs. John Maurer, Evelyn Miller. Pan-Ready Stewing Chickens lb. 59c Sirloin Steak lb. 59c lb. 55c Pork Roast lb. 59c Pork Cutlets U. 8. Good Grade Booton Bott Always A Tempting Selection of Farm-Fresh Produce We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities see | Ar will WHIT IUC BUY! At Maker’s Every-Day Low Prices CREAM CHEESE - DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW MORGAN’S APPLE JUICE, 46 oz. can SUNNY MORN COFFEE ....................... SWIFT’S OZ PEANUT BUTTER, 11 oz. 10c Joaa of Arc Bed Kidney or LIMA BEANS......... 10c Boone County MEXICAN STYLE BEANS -.... IGA SPAGHETTI 10c 10c Nashville s Complete ... 21c lb. 69c —— �Tee arry Democrats Are Organizing I The Mary-Martha Division will i^e^^nu" The Barry county Democratic *** committee will recruit an organ!- i rational leader in every township ciover/Leaf ft*— I rttv 9T UUK IM 3*1 KfDUCED TO HESS to register voters for the spring Clover Leaf class will meet WE MBMT SAVE A «P tfKI RMM HOW A election. It was decided at the Cam­ atThe the EUB church Thurday. Mar. 1. •«“*“*lot< win. tw oui ewctiuB mk * RATES HE* IA HEALTH. paign Strategy meeting in Hastings. Advance Democratic supervisors will serve Counties 3X00 year 5- DON NASHVILLE in this capacity as well as other S. $X50 year FORfrfT WI HAVE TO party leaders. The campaign will I IX. be carried on by telephone and HAUL THtS STUFF AU door to door. If necessary Demo­ Mr. and Mrs. Morey Clemmer of nt WXY HOME/AND DONALD F. HINDERL11'EK crats will be deputized to go to the : Mill lake were Monday guests of WE HAVE OHLY A FA$SEditor and Publisher. homes and register voters. EHHR CAR - NOT Other plans call for a $2,500 fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. A TRUCK !! raising campaign with the money j Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith Legal Notice used jointly by state and county. were Monday dinner guests of Mr. A new county chairman is to be and Mrs. Clay Smith of Lansing VILLAGE ELECTION, decided on soon, following the re-1 Mr. and Mrs.--------------Lawrence Annis.. signation, effective March L of! ----------------, alifled electors of the George Carpenter of Middeville.1 David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An»is fashville. County ol BarHe resigned because other duties were Sunday visitors of Mr. and of Michigan. call him out of town frequently. Mrs. George Hutchinson of Plsdr.hereby given, that a Ion will be held at the Mrs. Catherine Noonan of Delton, > well > hall In said village on m^ng™S. 2QPrta hLu^ I Mr and Mtj Ejrl Knoll. Mr -d Monday, March 12, 1»M court house. She was assisted by Mrs James Knoll and dauglrte. guests. Sidney Woolner. deputy £?enls$JLpc/5t $-un<??y .'llh Secretary of State, and Nell Staeb- Mrs. Francis Knoll and sons at President, Clerk, Treasurer, three ler, chairman of the Democratic Charotte. for two-year term, AssesState Central Committee, in plan­ Mrs. Harvey Wilson spent last ning the 1956 campaign. to Opening and Closing of rr-aHp week with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fers Committee appoint * r the Polls. ’ criMtor Stole and new baby of there included: Mrs. '----------------- . . turned oils of said election will be *>?™e Sun[la>’ With WV' Ts foi TV; Mrs. Marion Ketcham, son 7:00 o’clock a. m., and will and Max. publicity; Dwight Scott, Business >pen until 8:00 o’clock p. m.. and Professional committee; gnd Mrs. Richard G. White, lr., and Maurice Ingram, honest elections. son Bobby flew from Hartford. Conn., on Sunday to visit her par­ VUlage Clerk. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Dated Feb. 27, 1956. 38-39c Kindergarden, Mildred G .Mater— Mrs. Smith has been seriously HL following a heart attack on Jan. 28. We aU enjoyed our valentine par ­ iiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Dean­ ties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and na and Jerold of Athens, Ordaliah We had a birthday party for daughters of Charlotte entertained Lynn and Jarqua Lyn Atkins of Peggy Lou James and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Ripley. Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. the Lynn-Evans home. Ripley and Peggy Ripley, Mrs. Don Cy Stark of Charlotte at a belated How to supply better medical at­ Skedgell and Mrs. Russen were at birthday dinner on Sunday. The ^iiiii!tiiiinmuiiiu(iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiinuHiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7 tention for lower cofet to Michigan’s our party. We had fun breaking ■ Hills spent Sunday evening at the ■■■HUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIBIOIIIIIIHIIIIIIII citizens is a serious public problem. balloons and hunting for valentines. Wm. Stanton home at VermontviRe. It was about six weeks ago that Got a couple of new Russian It is due for closer study by state We had another birthday party Business and Professional we poked fun at the Farmers’ Al­ stories, which have been repeated leaders. for Judy DeMond, Lois Dingman, manac, Old Chief Wawtumsee, the enough times to make them public The need for more doctors is felt Colon Steele tfhd Linden Mater. Ottawa 'medicine man, and several property. virtually every community — We all cut out black silhouettes others who had, prophesied a se­ At a party celebration in Lenin­ in as well as the nation. of Washington and red hatchets. vere winter. It now seems in or­ grad, a guest found a piece of rub­ Michigan, cost for hospital services Wednesday, March 7, at 1 p. m., der to apologize; this last month ber tire in his stew. He was about Spiraling Some of us have our papier maan equally has been severe enough to save to complan when he noticed a sec- has created” irf -------- widespread che bowls nearly finished. We located 2 miles southeast of Eaton ret-pollce official watching him «°nomlc problem, their faces. work in groups of six. Rapids on the V. F. W. road, M-188. from behind a potted palm. ForcEveryone had a nice time during to the Tucker road and 1-2 mfie STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. High cost for service affects the our library period last week. We south. 27 Corriedale ewes, due In 016 e*c^ai]®e<1 Over on Main street .last Friday loudly, "Wen everything la going public M a whoIe because of the have some nice books and we like March a; 14 registered Corriedale DIOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. dog was going 'round and 'round wiUt us according to the plan. Here vast participation in health Insur- to have time to look at more than ... ewes; 2 reg. yearling bucks and 1 307 North Main 8L ying to get hold of something we ve been in power only 35 years r ----- —on policies «have ----- one. reg. Corriedale buck, 3 yrs. old; 19 ance., Premiums and already the automobile is re- .]been increasing steadily for years. David Coutour brought us a bowl Hampshire feeder pigs, 125 lbs.; Eyes Tested, (Hasses Fitted dog placing the horse.” Blue Cross insurance, which is of goldfish thaLhe made . We put it 1950 Massey-Harris No. 44 tractor Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. winding lilmself. carried by more than 3 1-2 million in front of the window and then we and cultivator, completely equipped can see the fish. with live power shaft and hydraMb Phones—Office, 2321 This other one Is pretty awful: toe A Ruila n»mmuch In- We are having very good luck ic (this tractor has been complete­ Dt. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Here we are with only about ait ten A UN UN delegate delegate fromT from Ruila nam- “ ““ attention from the Stateitors with -our plants we are experiment ­ ly overhauled); 1 1954 7-ft Masseslection ed Rudolph was looking out the ’£Wa' days to po before village election ing with. Our poinsettia Is bios- . Harris combine No. 50, power take­ com- •••& ’ window one momlne i at present The nonprofit cum and no campaigning. Fine thine thing! soming, and and our bulbs we are fore- ■ off and bin; 1 1954 Massey-Harris afJw "T«t rainink ” he^i'd ‘ pany announced a 15 per cent rate soming, It would be a lot more fun If afew a few Ts rainink, he said. increase, effective March 1. * ing ...fc are — be! beginning to show color. com picker (used very lit­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. of the candidates would run big “lT^tak.’?dnlnk’’' Said hlS wUe:! These increasrt. are lacing «vere One plant we brought out from the 1-row tle); 1 1954 Massey-Harris^7-ft. political ads (more profitable for 1/-*eeu?K- -- Physician and Surgeon furnace room looks sickly, but the power mower; New Idea elevator objection-from the UAW-CIO whose us, too) hurl charges and counter Prafr—ionnl calls attended night “It"1^e^lnl^ledRut3olDhOTeUR?d SSSSS ntakeup more'than half morning glory seeds we planted in :30-ft 1952 with gas engine; Oliver charges at each other, and maybe r^dVar* P , the Blue Blue Cross Cross insured insured in In this this state. 113-hoe grain and fertilizer driB; state. with it now are little plants. stage a few torchlight rallies. May­ Minneapolis Moline 10-ft double be all that's needed is someone to | disc 1953; Easy power take-off grass __ Charlotte __________ ______________ The Republican-Tribune' Other health ____________ insurance compaOfflce hours, 1 to 3 and start the ball rolling. Mayhap If seeder; 2-sec. tractor drag; John we picked a candidate and huffed ; week carried an item concern- nies have also raised their rates* in Deere 4-bar side delivery rake; In­ and puffed for him, or picked ing John B. Faust, former Ver- an effort Ao keep them in line with ternational 5-ft mowing machine; Attention, Dairy Far ­ some candidate to pieces, some or montville boy, who recently was increasing medical costs, the parties Involved might get rtl-1 pictured In connection with the. DR. R.E. WHITE ed enough xo take a full page ad visit of Chief Justice and Mrs. War­ mers and Hog Raisers! er: ■12-ft weedert 2 rubber tired Osteopathlo One solution to the cost problem next week to reply to charges and ren at St Thomas, Virgin Islands, wagons (one with new box and one - Physician and Surgeon claims. I John was one of the Navy person- is a new concept regarding hospi­ with box year old); wagon and tal service. Ideas along this line Office Hours: Afternoons except However, the more we dwell on nej chosen from the USS Orion to L AMDEN ’ S rack; quantity of hay and straw; Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. this idea, the less it seems like a attend the reception for the War- have- been advanced by a group of quantity of oats; 300 lbs. June d<n Man, WecL, and Frl. evenings, ’good one. We could say a certain rens. He enlisted in the Navy in Michigan doctors, among them Nashville Pharmacy er seed good quality; miscellaneous 7:00 to 8:00. candidate Is stupid, but that's not 1939 has had over 14 years’ Lansing's Dr. Frederick Swartz. small tools: several ladders: I advocate organiza- . . . carries almost a complete and ---- — ---- hospital _113 & Main St Phone 3221 go->d enough. They’ll vote for him submarine service. At present he They apple ladder; 200 4-ln. tile; 60 w: anyway. And it’s no good to: the staff of Submarine Squad- Hon so that pattents will receive line of Animal Health Remedies blocks; barbed wire; picket charge that a guy's dishonest, or an ron 6 .at Norfolk, Va. His parents and be charged for only the ser- and equipment . . . Neck Chains ment fence; roll wire fence; number of athelst, or a deadbeat About the! are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust of vice and overhead cost that they 1 ml neil McLaughlin extension cords; heating stove, for registered cattle. . . . PAR­ very best and most effective deal U. Vermontville. ' His wife is a sister need, wood or coal; gas and oil drums; Dentist — X-Ray VEX, the new way to worm pigs to holler "Communist” If you j Of Mrs. Otto (Eilene) Christensen, . ----steel nests; two-wheel live 664 Reed St, NaahviHe, Ph. 4051 happen to know that any of the 1 Of Nashville 'I ’ Medical authorities attribute an and send more weight to market 10-hole stock trailer; bag cart; several log candidates for village office ever 1 important part of the high-cost for Office Hours: • chains; several canvases; an amount read anything by Karl Marx, or Another item in the Republican- hospital service to the expense of of new and used lumber: 500 Cklx -**----- concerns ---------- .uthe -----------.------of - -------------—which is that television program. Tribune crowning emergency equipment Monday through Friday. L AMDEN ’ S electric chick brooder ;Cllppcr fan 1 Three Lives, just you let Beth Kays, a senior at Charlotte maintained. Swai —_______Dr. Swartz's idea is Owed Saturdays. ning mill; water tank: 8-hole meta! us know, and maybe theres still, High school, as Homecoming that many patients neve never need such Nashville Pharmacy round hog feeder and hog troughs: time to get them investigated be- Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. equipment; • ------------------’ can get‘ along fine on gates; sheep hay racks and feeders; »fore March 12. That would stim- anC| Mrs, Arthur Kays, v.hc for fcr­ much less service than is provid­ .. . carries a full line of Hearing Jack _7 who Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS screw; platform scales; m»« ulate things somewhat would it meP iy lived here, wher — ----, ten Mr. Kays ed. So he wants parts of hospitals Aid Batteries and Cords. Optometrist cart; Chlx feeders; milk cans: not? was a teacher at Nas Nashville High designed with this in mind. I^reo Examined. Glasses Flttei Choreboy partohle milker. and school. , Vision Training. scrap iron. Mo.rts W. Friedley Filling Prescriptions estate; Barbara Squires, executor. ] A new medical school is also un­ At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices | We sympathize with the one lone der consideration as a means to Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. Glenn Archer, auctioneer. Charlotte youngster in a certain Sunday GREAT NEGRO CHOIR provide better medical care. Wheth. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Sone 1760; R. J. Hill. Clerk; Mrs. Is Our Business school class who announced to his COMING TO BELLEVUE |ei such a project should be under­ ’ Phane 3221 for Appointment enn Archer: Cashier. teacher two Sundays ago that he ... _:id an< where it might be lo­ didn’t want to _____________ go to Heaven. _____ He’d | , The "Wings over Jordan" choir of taken, like to.■ go all right, ■ he—said, *-■ —only •­ , twelve voices will make a personal cated,’ make ’’ for Interesting discus­ his mother told him to come right ■ appearance at the Bellevue Metho­ sions. mol INSURANCE home after Sunday school because ' dist church, Wednesday, March 7, j Most obvious answers to the . search for more doctors lies at Life — Auto — Fire Aunt Myrtle was coming for din- at 8:00 p. m. ner. The original "Wings over — Jor— , Wayne University. This school GEO. BL WILSON dan” choir had thirty-seven voices. could easily be expanded to turn Phone 4131 OPEN tV tN INGS UZ Q OO .. ' out 25 per cent more graduates. At It has been divided into three Corner State and Reed Seta. PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE This week's announcement con­ choirs of* twelve voices each. This present Wayne accepts 75 freshman Nashville cerning the possibility, of the old was done so many more people, es- students per year. By spending onWAIHVILLi Lentz Table Co. plant being reop­ pecially in smaller communities, ly the money necessary for iqstrucened under new management sort could hear this wonderful music and tors, according to Dean Gordon H. of inspires some comment regard­ share in interracial fellowship. McDEKBY’S AGENCY Scott, this number could be in­ CLIP AND 6AVI ing the amount of effort that has More than anything else, the. creased to 100 or even 125. Ibeen expended In that direction in spirituals sung by "Wings over Jor- The Wayne administraation has — AH Forms — [the past. Tpo many people in the dan” tell the story of the American its hands full at present in Its efcommunity 4ay and probably believe Negro thru music, feeling and forts to become accepted as a full X CLARE MoDERBY ■ that Nashville could have a whole depth of understanding. The en-, fledged state university. No doubt Rea Phone 3641 slew of growing industrial plants tire community is invited. No ad-' officials feel this is a poort time to Special jby this time if only somebody mission charge, but a free-will of- become enmeshed In the medical Mar. 1 — Clover Leaf class at would wake up and Do Something. fering will be taken. school tangle. church. TMH SHERWOOD AGENCY A lot of people then swing into that Cottage Cheese Far INSURANCE old line about how several indus­ Fuller St tries wanted to locate here but I For Lent Soandso, who practically runs the Phone 2810, Hastings Mar. 1 ~ Phllathea dasa with town, stymied the deal. The only Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh vfDt Hdqro, KMhl Hdwe. Mrs. A.D. Pennock. suitable word we can think of In NMftvffie answer to that one is Poppycock. I This current situation is different from a score of previous ones in Mar. 2 — MaryMartha Division that we are permitted to give it with Mrs. Nellie McKlnnls. —Oardon Salad some publicity. Many, many times Do-lt- W/iose-Self ? Consult . before there have been proposals Mar. 2 — Mothers March of that sounded good, and various Dimes. Turn on porch light . . . and, of course, the de­ groups and Individuals around town Mar. 7 ’*2BkflWllir Lake Odes­ Monk McCarthy’s almost as From gave hours and days of their time licious regular style of sa vs. Nashville. good at publicity stunts as he is admit Monk’s aehemes attract meeting and talking with the Intw­ Nashville. eeted parties—but nothing could be Lockshore Cottage Cheese. Mar. 6—Garden club with Mrs. C. S. Wash. revealed unless, or until, the deal ; worked out Mar. 8—Rachel Circle tn Boston His latest gimmick is a hand­ ways had different opinions oa Perhaps some day it can be re­ room. bill titled: “Do-It-Youiuuclfers ! vealed just how much time and C.E. MATER Why Not Grease-Your Own Car T” money som> of our local business­ what ’ s the best beverage. He men have donated toward new in­ REAL ESTATE ' Airirv rtaata xxrr.i-V zuit News in Brief Backstreet Barometer MICHIGAN MIRROR Farm Auction DIRECTORY, Coming Events Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! paragraphs about all the greases taken from their businesses and professions have gone into the cause. Nobody is asking for cred­ it. But we personally resent the rm in town, have thrown a wrenches, spray gun, groase gun, four jacks-the ability to»,work flat on your back with a face fu II of goo. And at th© very end there’s this line: “Or. if thafz too much trouble, we’ll do the job for TH. friendship. JUST NATURALLY GOOD” �Ten members of the WSCS enjoy­ ed the dessert luncheon last Thurs­ day^ in the home of Mrs. Robert Pfaff. From a table nicely arrang­ ed, coffee and delicious cake were served ,cohostess Mrs. W. R. Dean The Methodist Church. presiding. Mrs. James Rizor, pres­ Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. ident .called the meeting to order, Phone 2391. with prayer. The usual reports Nash vUle: were given, tod business concern­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ing the supply work of the district Sunday school, 11:00 a. ixl was discussed ancLaction taken on Barryville: , same. The Easter Sunrise service Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. was discussed, and the WSCS voted Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. te serve an Easter breakfast fol lowing the service at 6:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Program chairman Mrs. Wright Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor presented Mrs. Wm. Vance to give Residence, 205 Phillips 8L the devotional service. Topic of Phono 3741 this month’s lesson. “The Workman Is Worthy of His Hire.” Mrs. 10: 00 a. ixl. Worship. Vance read Scripture appropriate 11: 00 a. pL, Sunday school ts the topic, Genesis chapter 1, 6: 30 p. ixl, Fellowship. verse 31; Amos, 8:4; also Romans 7: 30 p. dl, Worship. 12:9-12, closing with prayer that we Mid-week Services: as members of the WSCS may be Wednesday, 7:30 p. ixl. Junior, helpful and understanding to peo­ Youth and Adult groups. ple less fortunate than we are. Those present enjoyed this timely Independent Baptist Church. tspic and the discussion that fol­ Nashville, Michigan lowed. Mrt. G. E. Wright invited Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor us to her home Thursday, Mar. 22, Parsonage, 406 State St far the regular monthly meeting. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. Maasonlc News Notes— Sunday evening service at 7:45. Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., had the honor of being host to Young people's meeting Sunday at Gran cP River Lodge No. 34, of 7:00 p. ql Prayer service Wednesday even­ Grand Rapids, Friday night The Oand«Rapids group, numbering ing at 8:00 p. QL 38, arrived about 8 p. m. by char­ Church of the Naxarene tered bus,, despite fog and slippery Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. highways. They were served a ham Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes supper by the Nashville members. Rwas an eventful evening, long to for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. toe remembered by those present N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Visitors ^vere present from VerCongregational and special sing­ xnontville, Bedford and Kalamo. Grand River Lodge conferred the ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. third degree on Lloyd Teske, in a Midweek prayer service, Wed­ numner that should leave a lasting impression on those who seldom nesday, 7:30 p. m. have a chance to see the work by Maple Grove Bible Church a large lodge. Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Homemakers Extension Group— a. m„ Sunday school. The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ - 10:00 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. tension group met at the home of 7: 00 p. nt, Young People’s Bible Mrs. Emory Fisher Thursday af­ \ ternoon, with eight members pres­ club^8: 00 p. ixl . Evening service. ent, each one answering roll. call with her most amusing experience St Cyril Catholic Church as a bride. The meeting was called Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio to-order by the chairman. Mrs. W. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Swiger. The group discussed plans for inviting an Extension group as Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. guests at one of our meetings. The Tom Wood, Pastor. girls enjoyed doing oil painting North Rev. Church: with the new ball point tubes of oil Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. paints. Our hostess served dainty Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. cookies and tea. The next meeting Prayer Wed., 8:00 p. m. will be at Mrs. Glennard Showal­ Ladies Aid,Service, 3rd week in month. ter’s March 22. The lesson will be “Color in Dress.’’ Sunday School, 10:30 a. ixl Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. dl Evening Worship, 8:00 p. ixl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. _ ton Miller of Hastings. Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. CHURCH NOTES Assembly of Goo Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. CLEANING PRESERVES CLOTHES A Cash Gift Every Week! ONE DOLLAR for each let­ ter In your last name, If your claim check io the lucky one drawn. Thia Week's Winner:._ RAYMOND BABCOCK J & H DRY . CLEANERS NASHVILLE M ICH. Card of Thanks Obituaries of 200 words or less _ ' published free; words p __ in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, ene cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. In Memoriam’— In loving memory of xny dear wUJe, Theresa VanAuker Traxler, who passed away five years ago to­ day. ■ /’ “When twilight dims the firmament And the sunset flames the sky, I think of you, my dear one, And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within my dreams to stay, To know that you are resting, When the twilight ends the day.” Sadly missed by her husband, p Findlay A. Traxler. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who so kindly/ remembered me with cards, letters, gifts and other kindnesses while I was in the hospital. Your thought­ fulness was certainly appreciated. p (Mrs. Aubrey) Lula Murray. I desire to thank all my many friends and relatives for the many cards, and for calling on me during my stay in the hospital. p Elmer Belson. I wish to thank all the churches, clubs, friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts and cards sent me dur­ ing my illness. Your thoughtful­ ness will long be remembered. c Mrs. Ray Thompson. Card of Thanks— To my many friends and rela­ tives, I am deeply grateful for cards, letters and flowers sent me during my illness. To Mr. Otto for prompt and efficient services; to Drs. Lofdahl and Myers; also to the nurses at Pennock hospital for won­ derful care. May God bless you, each and every one. p Lanah Fisher. Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for their many kind and thoughtful acts during the illness and passing of oun dear wife and mother. We would also like to thank Mr. Joe Otto for his servic­ es; and Rev. Clyde Gibson for his comforting wSrds. ' Theron Belson, Lucille, Kathleen, Sharon and Linda Belson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Maurer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and family. Mr. and'Nirs. Lawrence Keeler and family. p Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. । Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 ‘ Return from Florida Trip— P- __ hl . ______ _ Wednesday Bible study and pray- i Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill returned er meeting, 7:30 p. m. . home last week from a three week ________ o________ vacation in Florida.. They spent : most of the time at Daytona Beach Its’ aa Girl!—______________________ 'where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Its' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlhous- John w- DuH. spend the winter, and er of Algonquin lake are parents where Mss Esther Dull, an aunt, of of aa daughter. daughter, Dianne Dianne Lee. Lee, bom bum and ---- Mrs. —-A. E. Dull, her grandmoth~ and ... .weighing —seven pounds. er’ reside. The John Dulls accornFeb. 21 pounds, ,er, i t__ the the Hills on a four-day trip Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and _her_ panled granddaughter, Mrs. Doris Wilson acrossnrtri theHanlr statenlnnn on thn down tonmct Key ___ , *1. _ __ _______ i___ t__ of* Charlotte, visited Atthe new baby, West and back along the pnct east coast Mix Dalhouser’s great-granddaugh-,« was a very enjoyable vacation, ter, at Pennock hospital last Friday, and nice weather most ol the time. _______ । Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and * u । baby stayed at the Hill home durFourth'Son for Dale Cluckeys— ling their absence, and kept Sandra Mr. and Dale uiucKy ducky of HU1 while her folks were gone. ana Mrs. vaie oi Port ron, Yluron have announced the birth of ri..h_ their fourth son. Dale is the son . of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey and । ° ™ ??? m jS,’ his wife. Donna. Is the daughter ot ? at 7:30, at the Fuller St school. Mrs. Cleta Smith and the late Roy 1, 1 ” 7 30 ” p"”"r st srhno1 Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Homer Smith. Snow and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., will have a display of their hobbies, Mrs. Byron Guy, now of Augus­ and other mothers having hobbies ta, and in to renew her subscrip­ are Invited to bring their displays. tion to the News, Monday, revealed All parents of primary group are that she became a grandmother' invited to the meeting. RfreshSunday, when her son Kendall and ments will be served. his wife became parents of a soil! ’ After his separation from armed Mrs. May Smith entertained the I service Kendall bought a home in Past Chiefs club at her -home on . Hastings and is employed at the Thursday evening, Feb. 23, with Bliss plant eight members present The busi­ ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. Louise Annis, president, after which cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. Isa­ bel Welch, Mrs. Ethel M^pes and Mrs. Louise Annis receiving prizes. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. FARGO ETHYL GASOLINE With TWPLE ij Council Proceeding! 4»d Other Special Netlce* Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet in the Boston room for a potluck luncheon Thurs­ day, March 8. Bring own coffee or February 9, 3956. Service News Prom with a Richard Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, who left for Detroit Feb. 6, after having enlist­ ed in the army for three years, has been sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., for his basic training. He ex-: pects to be there eight weeks and his address is Pvt. Richard Ken­ yon. RA 16522094. Co. C. 86 Recon. Bn., 6lh Armd. Div.. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Council was held Tn the bank build­ ing, called to order by Pies. Green with the following trustees present: Mason, Bennett. McPeck, Miller, Dean, Lathrop. , Moved by Mason supported by __ McPeck ____ that the minutes of the meeting held Jan. 27, 1956, be ap­ New AddresS— proved. Motion carried. Pvt Maynard Lundstrum, 1st Moved by McPeck supported by ETC, 9337 TU Ord. (Sch. Trps), Miller that the following bills be Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. approved and orders drawn on the treasurer for same: village labor, $144.00; village material. $754.84; W. C. T. U. street dept labor, $305.00; police The WCTU will meet at the home dept, $270.00; wa" ‘ ‘ r * of Mrs. Cafl Moon on East street $110.00; water dept $12.- Friday, March 2, at 2 p. m. The 46. Yeas: all; Women’s Christian Temperance Un- , Moved by McPeck supported'by ion Is an organization of Christian Miller that each police officer be women banded together for the charged for one police badge, $3.60; protection of the home, the aboilone police billy club, $2.40; one pair tion of the liquor traffic, and the handcuffs, $9.60. The above items triumph of Christ’s Golden Rule in i to be returned for credit upon ter­ custom and in law. mination of employment Yeas: all. — Moved by Mason supported by Birthday Club members of the I Go You McPeck that the treasurer of the GoTwelve birthday dub met at the home fire board be granted the sum of of Mrs. Addie Haines Wednesday $250.00. Yeas: all Feb. 22. After the busi­ After discussion and reports from evening, ness meeting, pie a la mode other departments meeting was ad- was served by cherry the hostess, Mrs. Le­ journed by the president ia Leedy. The next meeting will Approved Feb. 23, 1956. be with Mrs. Augusta Swan, March President X P. Green. 8. Members will draw names for Clerk, A. R. Teeter. their Secret Pal. the odds . . . are against you if you haven't increased your fire insurance protection to meet today’s high cost of replacement. Don't gamble with fire. Malto a new inventory, of homo and contents values and increase your fire coverage accordingly. EATON AGENCY Vermontville Wilbur Evans of Grand Haven 178 8. Main Phone was a Tuesday evening guest of his David Baxter was Nashville's rep­ brother, Robert Evans. resentative to the S. W. M. B. O. A. all-star band held in Three Rivers, Mich., on Feb. 18 and 19. Repre­ :: sentative bandsmen from twentynine communities made up this fourth annual all-star band. The program, which was well attended, was a huge success. On Friday, AMarch 2, the Nash­ FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . 8 ville band will once again compete wywr-^Mihii It is our privilege to lift from in our district's annual band and JiTffl your shc.Jders the heavy burden orchestra festival. This year the uRJUuy of the many details attendant to festival will be held in Mendon. Funeral Service. ... You From this festival each band re­ may r®rt completely assured ceives a rating and an evaluation. that these details will be execut­ The rating is determined by the mu­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and sicianship displayed by the band in nZdJBbCK? in Good Taste. performing a warm-up march, a re­ quired number, and a selected num­ ber. The band’s ability to sight OTTO FUNERAL HOME 8 read music also constitutes a part PbooeMll — Nashvffle of their grade or rating. The eval­ uation reveals the band’s strong and weak points. This festival affords an excellent opportunity to the band and band director to measure the band’s mu­ sical growth from year to year. School Band Notes— 2142 s S S 8 I |W^5' r PRIZES! 1 ENTERTAINMENT! CARTOON & MOVIE! FUN FOR Ml THE FAMILY! Phllathea Class— Mrs. A., D. Pennock will enter­ tain the PhHathea class at her home Thursday evening, March 1. Garden Club—- The Garden club will meet Tues­ day, March 6, with Mrs. Curtis Wash. See How Power Fanning Pays Off! IGNITION CONTROL COMPOUND FAR ■— VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3801 Flo Theatre, Nashville, Thursday, March 8,8 p.m. l ■ Ji W Mw. mCAIIISWl Marketer of Sinclair Products Halting., Mich. . �• MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1958 Ry Mr*. Earl Llrtstoy; , In ,he county ot Barry. State of To the qualified electors of the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelber- , w J^nmn Michigan, on Monday. April 2. 1956. Township of Castleton (Precincts and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Sr (Joan Marble) were honored jvllie visited Mrs. Wm. Stanton an<J following propositions are No*. 1 and 2), County of Barry, and Mrs. Chas. Couslno of Toledo, j I1 turday evening at the Dunham day afternoon. I to be voted upon: State of Michigan. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiers .1 ioo! house with a miscellaneous patty was given Merle Martin l Tax Rate Limitation Increase Notice is hereby given that in and Joan of Olivet; Mr. and Mrs. • ishower of fine, practical gifts by rday eve on his 21st birthday by ' proposition. conformity with the "Michigan Harry Jones and Mr. and Mrs.!!friends and relatives. After the een of his friends.2. Bonding Proposition. were opened refreshments of ; Election Law," I, the undersigned Manville Whitney of Dowling, Mr. gifts r and Mr*. Wm. Stanton enter- The last day of registration for Clerk, will, upon any day, except and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory' coffee, sandwiches, cake and jello ►d Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and this election Is Monday, March 5, Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1were served. Ira and Mr. and Mr*. Raymond 1956. I will be at my home Sat- of any regular or special election Jones, jr., and family, Mr. and John Cheeseman attended a Dis­ and Terry of Hastings. (urday, F®bor primary election, receive for reg­ Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family, Mr. trict VFW meeting at Hastings on Mr.r and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis- and Monday, March 5, 1956, from istration the name of any legal vot­ and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Rob­ Sunday. <8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. each day er in said township, city or village in of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Dicki As Rev. Wood and family will be •— to and family of ~ Chester Sunday. | receive registrations. not already registered who may Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. in Florida on vacation over next Ward H. Cheeseman. '- Mrs. Milo Edson is spending the to me personally for such Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Duane Sunday, Leo Elwell of Delton will 37-38c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. apply week in Charlotte. registration. Provided, however, Hamilton. Diane, Loraine and Ed­ have charge of the Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and that I can receive no names for die, jr. Jones of the Babcock dis­ service, to which you are welcome. daughter Ardyce of Nashville and j registration during the time inter­ trict, and Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jones of Assyria Robert Noble of Grand Rapid* were vening between the thirtieth day Mrs. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ham­ was the week end guest of Mr. and visitors at Irene and Margareta before any regular, special or offic­ ilton stayed for supper. Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Their Sunday ^•mke’s Sunday. ial primaary election and the day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris was an overnight Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and dinner The Hoeeys and Seitzes are ex­ guest such election. Earl Schute and daughters of Hast­ of Richard Lee Green Satur­ of Notice pected home from their western . day. is hereby given that I will children of Lacey Lake Road were ings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil­ and Miss Delphia Goforth was Sunday dinner guest* of the for ­ and southern trip at any time now. be at the following places on: of Baltimore. Michael’s guest on Sunday. Week days. 1956. at Douse Drug mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell lespie The Eugene Ball family of Plain­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm Store, Nashville, 8:00 a. m. Jo 6:00 Endsley. well attended the wedding shower and family of Freeport were Sun­ p. m. FLOYD nesbet Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and Saturday evening for his nephew, day evening guests of the Neil Monday, March 5, 1956, at Douse family we remove Marvin Dunkelberger, and bride, and Beulah Mapes of Battle and Jones family. Drug Store, Nashville, 8:00 a. m. Creek spent Sunday with their par­ and spent the night and Sunday Mrs. Kate Kelly of Battle Creek to 6:00 p. m. Dead or Disabled EARL McKEBBIN with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger were Monday, March 5, 1956, at 524 Ball. Horace and Cattie Sunday callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ Washington St., Nashville, 6:00 p. Leahf Charles and Andrew Harrison of shall at the W. Graham home. Ana OUxr Farm m. to 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville‘ Bellevue were the guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and. Monday, March 5, 1956—Last Day Animal* Monday with Mrs. Harold1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ The thirtieth day preceding said spent day afternoon with their grand election, a* provided by Section Jones. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Ina Mayo is confined to her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. 498, Act. No. 116, Public Acts o' PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen 1954, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 bed by illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Herrick, In De­ IONIA 400 of Grosse Point Park and the lat­ o’clock p. m. on each said day for ter’s nephew, Carl Hartman of the purpose of'reviewing the regis­ troit Grosse Point Woods, were week end tration and registering such of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott ! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. qualified electors in said township, and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte were | Munro. city or village as shall properly ap­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Evening callers ply therefor. The name of no person but an were Donna and Janet Kissinger actual resident of the precinct at of near Battle Creek. the time of registration, and en­ Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory titled under the constitution, if re­ Corners and her mother, Mrs. Har­ maining such resident, to vote at old Jones, were shopping in Lans­ the next election, shall be entered ing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of in the registration book. ARE YOU ALL SET IN REGARD TO Elector Unable to Make Personal Battle Creek were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Ralph HanApplication, Procedure. shett. SEC. 50-1. Any elector who is un­ Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. able to make personal application and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. for registration becaause of physi­ Hazel Bass and daughter Dawn of cal disability or ’absence from the Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Har­ . . Let’s Talk About ' city or village In which old Jones, jr., were evening callers. township, citj his legal residence is located, may Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ AIR CONDITIONING be registered prior to the close of ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman registration before any election or in Batttie Creek Sunday afternoon. We’ve unloaded several cars in the last week and have primary election by securing from Now — For Your Home or Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., the Clerk of the township, city or Jones of the Babeock district spent more coming. If we don’t already have your order, village in which is located his le­ the week end with their grandpar­ Business Next Summer gal residence, duplicate registra­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. we’d appreciate the chance to talk over your Fertilizer tion cards and executing in dupli­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman cate the registration affidavit * be­ and family of Battle Creek spent needs, so we can supply exactly the analysis you want — fore a notary public or other .offic­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. er legally authorized to administer Ralph Hanchett. -when you want it. oaths and returning such registra­ tion cards to the Clerk of the town­ city or village before the close Mrs. Ray E .Noban was informed REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING ship, of office hours on the last day of Monday morning that her cousin, registration prior to any election Mrs. Harold (Prudence) Monday of SALES AND SERVICE or primary election. The notary Toledo, Ohio,, was killed in an auto public or other officer administering collision while returning home from the oath shall sign his n.une on the church. She was the oldest of three Domestic — Commercial — Industrial line for the signature of the reg­ daughters of Clarence and Emma । PHONE 2211 istration officer and designate his (Schulze) Early, and was a school Also Truck Refrigeration Service title. teacher in Toledo. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. News Briefs Sale Every Friday Less than 30 Days “^SPRING: Valley Chemical Co, FERTILIZER? DEYARMOND’S Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Unregistered Persons Not Entitled to Vote. PHONE 3091 637 S. Main St BERNARD DEYARMOND Nashville SEC. 491. The inspectors of elec­ tion at any election or primary election in this state, or in any dis­ trict, county .township, city or vil­ lage thereof, shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the township, ward or pre­ cinct in which he offers to vote. (As provided under Act. 116, P. A. 1954.) Transfer of Registration; Appli­ cation, Time. CONSOLE TV $249.95 SEC. 506. Any registered elector may upon change of residence within the township, city or village cause his registration to be trans­ ferred to his new address by send­ ing to the Clerk a signed request, stating his present address, the date he moved thereto, and the ad­ dress from which he was last reg istered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and1 precinct number and re­ cord the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration' cards, and shall place the original registration card in proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the (30) days next preceding any election or primary election (un­ less such 30th day shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday in which event registration shall be accepted during the next full work­ ing day), provided that no such transfers shall permit any person 'to vote • •In any •township, •• city -rorvillage in which he had not iresided (30) days next preceding any electlon or primary election. Transfer of Registration on tlon Day. Just imagine how much distinction the new Brady 21 console would add to your home! Bvt mor* than beauty to the Brady! You’ll erfjoy RCA Victor’* famous “All-£lear” picture with 261 square inches of viewable picture . . • new Balanced Fidelity Sound ... new ’’Hidden Panel” Tuning. Come in—see the new RCA Victor Brady 21 today! Bfl5 RADIO ELECTRIC 2M Main St Nashville CHECK THESE Replacement CAR NEEDS . . . They are just a few of the hundred* of replacement parts and accessory items that make our station the most complete automotive supply establishment in this area. WINDSHIELD — Full line of Trico wiper blades and arms . . . Windshield washer re­ placement units, including special glass jars for solution, Solvent. , LIGHTS and Trico All-Season STEM TO STERN — T-3 Safety Aim Headlamps with the new exclus­ Elec- ive T-3 Safety Aiming. . . . Universal Stop Light and Tail Light Replacement Tamps SEC. 507. Any _ registered - _____ eleo­ _ ,tor ______ who has Removed Removed fromfroi one ------elec­ tion precinct of a township, city or village to another election pre­ cinct of the same township, city or village shall have the right to make application to have his registration transferred on any election or pri­ mary election day by executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presenting the same to the election board In . . . SPECIAL, Directional Turn Signal Set, with self-cancelling switch; regular $24 Value, only $15, while present stock lasts. tereo. Upon receiving such request the Inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the signature thereon with the signature upon the applicant’s registration record and if the sig­ natures correspond then the inspec­ tor shall certify such fact upon said request and the applicant for trans­ fer shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that election shall be filed with the township, dty or village Clerk who shall transfer such voter's registration in accordance with the application. When the name of any street Ln a township, city or village has been changd, it shall be the duty of the township, city or village Clerk to make the change to show the prop­ er name of street in the registration records, and It shall not be neces­ sary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. 37-38 Township Clerk BATTERIES — SPECIAL on Delco Battery, with 18 months warranty, $2.00 allowance on your old battery. Yes, just $11.75, installed. $13.75, lees DOES YOUR LIGHTER WORK! ... Casto original car lighter replacements, all—regardless of car, make or year. ing elements. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AT * NIGHT TOWINff SERVICE. Babcock’s to fit Receptacles, pop-out assemblies and best­ . - Phone 3601. ht» — Call 4581 or 3763. �= = Mrs. Ernest Herman and family at Bariond. Other family members Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte Kalamo. —----------- “ vere the Willard Tread- was a Wednesday overnight guest Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh will be — wells of Springport and the Deof the Theron Bradleys, and with ' By Mr*. Vem Hawblitz "The Successful Way" hostess to the Good Cheer club on Vere Stadels. Afternoon callers them attended the Northwest WaiThursday, March 8, at 12:30. This were Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond ton Grange meeting. JOE VTJEK Sunday dinner guesss of Mr. and Floyd F. Evarts, No. 12342, Dooe**wtU be a Good Cheer club and Va. andI children. . . | Mr . and Mr , John Engel W(1 Auctioneer Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. In hon­ riety party vuuuMucu. combined. ‘ Monday afternon callers at the children of Dimondale were Sun Graduate, Reisch Schoo) of Auc­ or of Worth ’ s birthday, were Mr. ­ At a session of said court, held on and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, •enlng dinner guests at i Clifford Pease home were Mr. and day afternoon callers of Mr. SunFriday evenlni tioneering—the world's largest and February 14, 1956, Cousins home were were Mrs. Mrs. Maynard Perry. Sunday callrr f ~.luPhone 5305 NaahdOe Mr. and M1*- Cecil Barrett of Nash­ the Engene Mrs. Cousins. Miss ere were Mr. snrf Mrs. www Kenneth _ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ville. Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ G. Stouder, Mrs. Evah Cousins, . S‘“lts and family. < ' o Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips were chell, Judge of Probate. shall of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Esther Cousins and Philip Palmer Bailey of Charlotte. and I Notice is hereby given, that the Marshall Green and family and of Hastings. The dinner was for | Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mr. Sj>nd*XIldlnn*r ?ue®ta ElDean Souder, in honor of his , and Mrs. John Church and son M^s- Milton Barlond and family In petition of Peggy L. Everts, thei[Mrs. Mary Walton. j were in Lansing Sunday afternoon Olivet­ executrix of said estate, praying I' Mrs. Helen Green. Dorothy birthday. Little Jane Priddy, 22-month-old calling at the Howard Marsh home.! Mrs. Florence Burkett wen to that her final account be allowed' Spaulding and Beulah Green were 45 and the residue of said estate as -, Wednesday afternoon callers of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Bancroft Friday with her grandson signed to the person entitled there- i Mrs. Mary Walton, who is soon Priddy, has been .very ill with daughters are now residing in Bat- to spend a week at the home of hex-1 sinus infection and the jnumps. She tie Creek. • daughter. T' Mrs. ” Harry Augustine, * " ■ to, will be heard at the probate; moving to Hastings. nnX femllv J I Sunday afternoon and evening and family. . court on March 13, 1956, 'at 9:30; George Hoffman, jr., of Swanton, is some better now. Judy Rasey has the chickenpox, visitors at the home of the Robert , ■ Complete Electrical Service, j* a. m. Ohio,- spent a few days last week Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Cecil! Merrifield family were Mr, and Commercial A ReeldentiaL ! It is ordered, that notice thereof: with his father, George Hoffman, Curtis attended revival meetings at Mrs. Jap Bryant and daughters of be given by publication of a copy lisr. Sunday guests in honor of Mr. th U. B. church at Woodbury. Rev. Marshall and Mrs. Nelson William- : hereof for three_____________ weeks consecutive______ ‘ Hoffman’s birthday were Mr. and Mackey had charge of the service.; son. SMITH ' . ! ly previous to said day of hearing, । Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Kalamazoo, Melvin Gardner Mrs. Cecil Curtis visited her xm. Mr. aim and mm. Mrs. uxciui Glenn ocmut^ci Schroeder ux of Septic Tank Service in the Nashville News, and that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Mrs. » Karl Dillenbeck, Alaska were Sunday evening callers I the petitioner cause a copy of this family of Jackson and Mr. and daughter, Cleaning, Installing, Repairing w PHONE 4501 near Woodland Tuesday. < at the Walter Mapes home, as were notice to be served upon each '■ Mrs. C. E. Voorhees. 204 Amity St, Charlotte Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene also Ellis Hamiton of Lansing, and ■ Ml Stat. St Nohvlll. ■ known party in interest at his last! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. Cousins, Ph. 1M9J John D. Smith Michael and Stephen, ElMrs. Sarah Martens, who at pres. L known address by registered mail, ' and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son, Dean Souder and Mrs. ------------Evah Cou- ent is staying in Bellevue. I return receipt demanded,, at least;Larry Hawblitz and Barbara Gould sins of Hastings had dinner fourteen (14) days prior to such! attended the golden wedding open Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jones. ^with Judy,. at hearing, or by personal service at,house for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blshand Edyth, and Mrs. Mary' least five (5) days prior to such op in Battle Creek Sunday after­ Jerry Landis at Grand Rapids. hearing. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy Mrs. Marie Powers and Mrs. LeA SALUTE TO THE FARM YOUTH OF OUR NATION Philip II. Mitchell. family will be moving next lia Hawblitz attended a party Tues­ and Judge ot Probate. 37-39 to their new home near Char­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. week lotte. Merton Tobias, sr., in the Briggs district ' Ida Nicewander is back again in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, with Kalamo New* strep infection. March 3 thru 11 By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy of *r rou« Hastings, formerly of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of are the parents of an 8 1-2 lb. son, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A salute to the young boys and Byron Anthony. and children of Bellevue girls who are working constantly Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Green spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. to become better cilzens. We are and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath proud of your progress, the things Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were in Ann Arbor Sunday, where Cities Service were honored guests at Sunday din­ Mrs. Galbreath entered the U. of M. you do, and the way you do them! ner at the home of their daughter hospital for surgery. Gasoline and You have shown that 4-H Club par­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. May ­ The Donald Klepper family were Fine Lubricant*. nard Tucker, in Hastings, for their Sunday ticipation provides inspiration, evening visitors of Mr. and Tires - Accessories 46th wedding anniversary. . Other Mrs. Lester Robinson of West Bel­ training and experience in coopera­ guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald levue. Genuine Skidmore and family of Hastings, tion, leadership and community Mrs. Niles Berry and son Jack. Ford Parts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. William Gish, all of Member , pledges his Head,. Service. Keep up the good work, family, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skid­ Battle Creek, had Sunday dinner Health and Hands to the Heart, __ ______ — -e — more and family. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord4-H Club members and leaders. Club, Community and Country. George Skidmore and family were nler. unable to attend on account of illMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crilly were — JIM RIZOR — initiated _-4nto the Northwest Wal­ ton Grange Wednesday night by a ARE YOUR SPARK PLUGS staff of local officers. East Castleton Mrs. Helen Cleeves and children robbing your car . of extra miles of Lansing and Howard Robinson per gallon? .Let us check them By Mr*. Eugen* Cousins were Saturday supper and evening and see If you may need spark Mr. and Mrs. Alex Melnick, Tim­ guests of her mother, Mrs. Essie plug replacementmy and Nancy of East Lansing - — Phone 2275 — — Phone 4741 — The February anniversaries of were Sunday afternoon callers of several of the guests was the occa­ .Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Winans. NASHVILLE WOODLAND sion for a family dinner party Sun ­ I Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond day at the home of Mrs. Myrtie spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. Lynn Irwin at Irving. The Castleton Country club meets Saturday eve, Mar. 3 ,at 7:30 p. m. Plans will be made for the pancake supper which will be in the near future. Bring sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and State or Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Wet NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator WHEELER’S HURRY! SPECIAL APPLIANCE DEALERS' CLOTHES DRYER New Heavyweight Champs SALE ENDS New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Champs of every weight class! MARCH 3 ROY NOW FROM YOUR New models to do bigger Jobs—rated up to 32X100 lbs. G.V.W.! New power right across the board—with a brand-new big V8 for high-tonnage hauling! New auto­ matic and 5-speed transmiseionBl APPLIANCE DEALER ^Lightweight RECEIVE A .TOTO®] Meet today's most modern truck fleet! It offers new champs of every weight class, Including four new heavy-duty series. It brings you new power for every job, with a modern short­ stroke V8* for every model. Then there’s a wider range of Hydra-Matic models and Power matic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed manual transmissions.! Come in and see these new Chevrolet trucks! C-CF. and Stoat 8000 and 10000 model/, an extrtKou option CONVENIENT, FOLDING EASY-TO-STORE LAUNDRY CART Y NOW ANO SAVI In all other modelt. Nmt J«ddW.ight Champs Anyfhxng THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER FOWLER’S Inc lee* u an old-faihionad truck 1 111 E. Lwmoa Ptait 4 Charlotte, itehifaa �CoU in Your News Ads ... Jill Real Estate EATON AGENCY M. A M. BODY SHOP 738 Reed St. Nashville Phone 5111. THE JUNIOR CLASS ol N. H. S. Fender & Body Bumping Painting will wash vour car for $1.50, on Free Estimate, Saturday, March 10. at Furlong’s , 28-tfc Mobil Service Station. Pick up and delivery if you wish. Phone RTTT t nozTNC. — Excavating, grad­ Furkwg’s <57211 now for aoing. clearing. Charles vlele, polntment or drive in March 10, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia 9:00 to 6:00. 38-c Road. Vermontville, Phone 2771. 1212p Mr Doneteon. piano tuner, will be in Nashville Monday. Tuesday TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit and Wedneeday. March 12. 13 and yards, and local sales. Also local 14. Call Roger Bollne. phone 4601. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. for appointment.38-c 325 Maple St, Phone 4TOL 35-tfc electric.il WIRING LENNOX And Repairing. Heating — Air Conditioning . ' EARL KNOLL OU —Gaa —Coal 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Service and Cleaning Phone 4421 AU Make, ot Furnaces. B — 38-tfc KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading 512 W. Grand St . Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. * 10-tfc Jourael. Charlotte Republican Trfbuae, Vermontville Echo, and NaaSsSle Ntws. Ray Hawkins, 17-17p 298 S. Main St., Vermontville. Repairing Cars and Trucks ---»tfc Phone — In Nashville Since 1922. HAND SAW FILING. RetoothBUD’S GARAGE'x Boyd A. Olsen i mower service. Tim 423 North Main St 130 South Main St, 9-tfc 27-tIc Special Notices WeH Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville ■ tic INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Smail. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. , ACRES,_ „ good 6-room 40______ __ ______ _house, ____ . barn, garage, 30 acres workland, 5 acres wheat; total price only $6,000 with $1,000 down. CHARLOTTE — 5-room new home -with attached garage, all furnlture included; for only $1,400 down. 30 ACRES — on paved road, small home, large basement barn, silo, large poultry house; $1,000 down. NEAR HASTINGS—5-room cement block house on large lot, located on paved road 3 miles out; only $2,500 with $300 down. < WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142, 38-c Real Estate—I have several inquir­ ies for homes in the medium price bracket If you have one for sale, phone me after 5 p. m. and I will contact you. Adah Murray, phone 5891, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Hastings Real Estate Broker. 38-p WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS BLOCK & CEMENT WORK WANTING TO BUY Insul Siding Jobs — Homes with Small Acreage. And Chimney Work. —Large Farms. Free Estimates. —Lake Front Cottages. JOE PUGH —Business Property. Phone 4129 Vermontville — Contact — MAURICE PURCHIS Phone 3662, Nashville or DeBOLT REALTY Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. 32-tfc Wanted on the new BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Iron. BiU Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701.___________ 29-tfe Wanted — Day work. Nashville phone 5308.____________ 37-38p Wanted—dewing to do In my home. Mrs. Cleo Maxson. 319 Kellogg St. Nashville phone 3771. 3840c Wanted — AU kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBols, R 6- Battle Creek. 30-tIc Wanted—To buy Poultry. WiU pick up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. 3O-1p Wanted—Straw for bedding. Tal­ bert Curtis, phone 535L 35-38p Wanted—Work of any kind. Wood cutting, construction, odd Jobs, etc. Roger Shaw. Nashville phoe 3496. 38-p tic HOOVER For Sale GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GassonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs; and the sensational Gray X Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone 339S. 23-tfc For Sale—Baby Chicks from one of Michigan’s oldaat and moat pro- $14 90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ horn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Heavy breed pullets,$ 22.00-23.00. Rhode Island Red pullets, $27.30. Three leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ proved, Pullorum-typhold-clean Also turkey poults and ducklings. Verlln Murphy, Agent Phone Nashville 2?81. 30-39p It deans twice the area of any other cleaner... with its exclusive double-stretch hose! Ida the work!** most powerful cleaner. See It This week! While They Last A* Little A* $10 Down and $5 A Month Christensen’s Furniture Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mating Breeders) mated to 300 egg double pedigree males, are the foundation of. MacPherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could we as poultry raisers secure any­ thing better? This wonderful breeding priced very reasonable. MacPherson’s also have for you Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst. Heavies, St Ruh, $12.50. Local Representative, Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. _ MacPherson ‘ * Phone 37-tfc 1774. For Sale — Car radio, to fit Fond, 1949 to 1954 models; push button type; like new. Marvin Hummel 36-tft phone 3672. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW • ZOOM-ATENNA! You get ft only with CRO3LEY TV NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone ----5091 19-tfc Five Kinds to Choose fro Pads and Covers, too. registered nurse. They have a The half-time score was Dta KEIHL HARDWARE daughter, Helen, 15, and a sen. ; 26, Nashville 24. Nash villi Gan', W. Mrs. Farnham is active ! In the third quarter the 38-c in Eastern Star, and is a member l built up their 4-point lead an of a Grand Chapter committee this ____ .. :iL The scoring all came fr< NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN free throw line, however, PAINT! _ It’s the new JELLED Tigers made only 2 field gt- — ---------r-------------MAGIC, non-drip because it’s this period, and 7 out of 8 free gon. Dr. Famham also has been jelled, and homogenized, to elim- throw attempts, while Dimondale fairly active in Masonic-. He ia a inate stirring. A truly wonder-; could get get only 5 tallies on 2 fieldgF 32nd degree Mason and a member ful one-coat Alkyd finish for ceil- goals - and- -1 *free - « —- at *... — . throw. -Score ings, walls, woodwrk. Exclusive the quarter, Nashville 35, Dimon-j Dr. White 1___ — hasr been r______— in Nashville at Nicholas Appli­ da~. „ ,<__ . . # .o I Nashville exactly nine years, havances & Paints.37-tfc The Anal period was a fastSmln- lng here March £ 19<7. A utes filled with, excitement. Dimon- _£ew years ago he moved his offices dale again threatened the Tigers. from his home to fme, new quarters LET’S TRADE TIRES! but couldn’t make it, as both teams on Main street. The b^ipoint*. 10 points. lOsplece. apiece. NashNajh- neM property, which Dr. Farnham Your old tires down, if the casing matched ville hit onl v 02 Held cmsis — . ”—tZT * a_$^o — deludes *— only goals tn In this .has a large,.. is worth recapping or better, on period and 6 out~of 9 free throws, gj-Ountj floor space in the other half new Mobil tires, or good used tires. whUe Dimondale hit 5 field goals., < of the remodeled double store buildDave Yarger paced NashvUle for professional offices, Balance as low as $3.00 per week points. Phil Shively was two apartments on the per tire. high for Dimondale with 18. - - - which --------*-j second- -floor, are rented. This Friday the Tigers play their Cars, trucks, tractors tuned up <or final Mrs. Carlton (Donna) Babcock, league game, and will battle motor overhauled. for second place with Lake Odessa who has been Dr. White’s recep­ tionist and bookkeeper the last six In the home gym. Easy payments. or seven years, will remain with Reserves. [Dr. Famham. No finance charges. Nashville’s Tiger Cubs lost their fourth game last Friday, 64-62. The Work guaranteed. Cuba who have won several games News liners bring; prompt results. by close margins, just couldn’t come Hastings and Puralator Filters. back in time to win. Snow of Di­ Mobil OU. MobU Gas. mondale and Jim Hummel of Nash­ ville were tied for scoring honors Vedol jOil. MobU Batteries. with 20 points apiece. — Friendly Service — Mr. and. Mrs. Jay Swiger of Sar­ Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. anac were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger |md family, j Phono 5721 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith of Hastings visited her parents, Mr. Fri. and Sat, March 2-3 FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE and Mrs. Cleve Strow, Sunday af•. temoon. So. Main at Fuller. Mrs. James Knoll and daughter hite V 37-c Denise were Thursday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. For Sale — Compost grown avo­ Earl Knoll. eather cados. 32 l-2c lb. Roger Shaw, Nashville phone 3496. 38-p The International Typographical SQUARE Union was founded in 1852 and is MAPLE SYRUP CANS the first and oldest labor union In the United States.^ 1 Gallon___ 26c The best selling book in the world % Gallon-----24c in. and Mon'., March 4-5 is the Bible with more than twenty- Sun. 1 Quart----- 21c five million copies being printed Paramount present* The Best Price in Michigan! annually. HUMPHREY ALDO PETER Check it! BOGART RAY USTINOV KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Young com-fed beef, Nashville dressed; by quarter or side. Rol­ 36 38c land Pixley, phone 3047. 37-39p Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $18.00 Wooden and Metal per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats CLOTHES BARS $1.45 per.bu. Complete selection A Good Variety. of all other seeds at equally At­ tractive prices. Still buyirig June KEIHL HARDWARE and Mammoth clovers. Quality NSBhvUle Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc 38c Minneapolis-Moline U. B. 4-plow! Come and See Our LOOK — SPECIAL OFFERl tractor ,late 1954 with 12-38 tires, j HALF-PRICE TABLE $2.50 Worth of Theatre Tickets hydraulic control with cylinder, You’re sure to find something you for $2.00. hand and foot clutch, live power, need — at a bargain! take-off and belt pulley, used Get ticket books at the box of­ very little; with late 1954 cultiva­ KEIHL HARDWARE tor, $3400 outfit for $2250. Min­ fice. Take advantage of this Nashville neapolis-Moline late 1954 1-row special offer and see the many 38-c com picker, like new, $750. 7 mi. excellent pictures coming soon— east of Hastings on M-43 to Coats FISHERMEN! Now handling most Grove, then 1 1-4 mi. north, to a few of which are: "Count all kinds of winter bait, including 3332 Durkee Rd. Herbert Clark. Three and Pray,’’, "My Sister speck minnows, reedamitea, com _________________________ 38-p Eileen,” "Phenix City Story,” borers and wigglers. Tom Beard, ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc MARK CLOTHING for permanem I "Ulysses," “The Tall Men,’’ "Ar­ identification with a rubber stamp tists and Models,” “Three Stripes Sanford's black indelible ink stamp­ in the Sun." "Tender Trap,” For Sale — 1946 Ford, 'needs new ing kit — Ink. pad and applicator — | transmission. Will sell cheap. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or> “Ransom,” ’Tprever Darling,” Also 2 car radios. Jerry Fowler, der, as low as 70c for 2-lnch sixe. , and many more. 1st house east of 66 on State Road. 38-p Flo Theatre W F There’s Still Time to Gash in on Our DOUBLE-BARRELED FREE OFFER As Advertised Last Week SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 3 W1IBIV 1$ Regular $49.50 Platform Rocker, in choice of upI* fr fr bolstering and colors, with ANY 2-piece Living ■ IB ml ml Room Suite or 2-piece Sectional. Wide Selection of Beautiful Living Room Suites and Sec­ tional Sofas from which to choose .. . and every suite in­ cluded in this sale.... Priced from $198 up. IV1^ |V |V Regular $39.50 220-Coil Innerspring Mattress with t IV fr fr ANY 3-piece Bedroom Suite — Bed, Double Dres■ I* U U *er and Chest—in our entire stock. $119 and up. Still several dozen beautiful new Bedroom Suites from which to select, including a variety of types and color*. Low Down Payment “OUB CU8TOMES8 BUY FOB LEM" Free Delivery � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-03-08.pdf 8046bcfbb0bd0eaa74f1659557754940 PDF Text Text "1 Aiishxillc School News Bits Teacher contracts were issued on March 1 and teachers were asked to return contracts by March 26. ( We naturally hope for a small turn­ over In the staff. We feel that we VOLUME LXXXH have been unusually fortunate In the past In holding teachers in the system and in attracting new teach­ ers to the community. We hope that turn-over will be small, due to the Increasing difficulty in finding teachers. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Sw-i-i-i-sh! The regular meeting of the Ele­ mentary PTA will be held on Thursday at the Fuller St. schobL School legislation holds a prom­ inent place on the agenda of the legislature this year. Several State Aid bHls have been proposed and two are now on the floor of the Senate. There are probably more bills dealing with education this year than any other single matter. Parents and citizens would do well to keep informed on the bills and to communicate with our legislators to make our wishes known. V.. L { TALK of the TOWN Don’t forget the big, free Sin­ clair Farm Show, scheduled for Thursday evening of this week, at 8:00, at the Flo Theatre in Nash­ ville. Its’ being put on here by W. J. McAllister of Hastings, local dis­ tributor of Sinclair products. The main attraction will be an exciting, full-length movie, “The Best Man,’’ combining romance and humor in a story with actual scenes from the national Mechanical Cornpicking contest. Also there will be a color cartoon, door prizes and souvenirs. “A show for all ages, and all free," stressed Mr. McAllister, as he ex­ tended an invitation to all in this area to attend. The Nashville fire department answered a call to the Eugene Cou­ sins farm, northeast of town, short­ ly after 11 p. m. Tuesday, when a chimney burned out. Approaching the bridge just west of Vermontville in the fog Tuesday forenoon, the engineer of the west­ bound N. Y. C. Beeliner suddenly saw’ ahead of him a herd of five or six deer on the narrow bridge. He unavoidably ploughed into them and some of the deer were fatally hurt A conservation officer came and disposed of them. The Beeliner was delayed about 20 minutes and held over in Nashville another 15 minutes to repair some broken air hoses, which was the only damage. Na Nawi it Good Nftwal No Developments Yet Regarding New Industry 5 Cents Nashville Wins First Tournament Game Ab of Monday of this week about A Message frcmNashville’s 50 of the local labor survey forms printed In the last issue of the Red Cross Drive Chairman Nashville News had been returned to the News office. The individuals The month of March once again filling out the forms include a good sprinkling of experienced wood brings to mind the needs of the annual Red Cross drive. Volunteer workers and cabinet makers, plus a wealth of less experienced labor of workers are being contacted to con­ both sexes, which likely can be used duct a house to house canvass of when and if the former Lentz Ta­ Nashville in an effort to raise our ble Co. plont Is reopened under new goal of $568.00. The Red Cross has spent some $27,000,000 in the past management six months for relief of flood vic­ By means of. a phone call to De­ tims in the far east and west troit on Monday, the Nashville Mrs. Leon Ackett, Chairman. News learned that the new owners of the property are enthusiastic over the general outlook, but not yet able to state just what may de­ velop. As reported last week, their proposed ^enterprise, involving the manufacture.- of a line of kitchen cabinets, depends on their being able to secure the right manage­ Less than 50Q potential votersare ment, as the four men who bought the closed plant at foreclosure sale registered and qualified to vote next Monday in Nashville’s annual vilpersonal do not Intend giving their r -------- 1 ! __lon, according to Village >f su such a ^Se attention to the operation of Clerk Arthur R. Teeter. Of this nmi Ar th business. They have several en­ probably not more than 200 couraging leads in this direction, figure and they also have an interesting will actually go to the polls, altho proposal from a party who might ballot? ze printed and waiting for Last year 172 voters turned be interested in leasing the plant them. and equipment for use as a furni­ out, practically doubling the vote of the previous year. ture factory. Everything that can possibly be There are two complete tickets done to expedite the reopening of this year, Republican and Independ­ the plant is being done. Mean­ ent. while, it is hoped that the Individ­ uals who filled out forms will re­ Republican Ticket. member these were only a part of For President—Thomas Maker. a local labor potential survey and Clerk —Arthur R. Teeter. For not employment applications. The For Treasurer — Marguerite H. Nashville News will report anything anj * ‘ new'that develop>ps, and will Iikely rWilson. carry a “Help Wanted” advertise-! For Trustees (three to be elected ment as soon as any hiring can be for full terms)—Ben Mason. Nelson Brumm and I. James Rizor. done. For Assessor — Harley B. Andrews. Village Election Is Next Monday Skiing in Michigan’s state parks is growing more popular each year. Conservation Department workers report that an increasing number of outdoor enthusiasts arc busy this winter in many of the state’s 58 parks and recreation areas. This scene is at Porcu­ pine Mountains state park in the western upper peninsula. Tigers Finish in 2nd Place In Tri-C League Basketball Lake-O Falls. 74-64, j Tri-C Basketball In Season's Final Game ।■. ... Final Standingi w Hermans Opening New Store at Kalamo NUMBER 39 Tigers Down St. Phillip, 57-49 (By Bob Spohn) Playing at Hastings Tuesday night in the opening round of dis­ trict tournament competition, Nash­ ville won easily over St Phillip of Battle Creek, 57-49. As the game started, Nashville scored on their first Jour shots, to take an eightpoint lead before St Phillip got going. And the Tigers continued to pour it on to take an 18-9 lead at the end of the period. In the second quarter things changed. St Phillip outscored Nashville, 15­ 11, to narrow the Tigers’ lead to 29-22 at half-time. Both teams were hot in the third period and scoring was even at 15 points each. The final quarter saw St Phillip score only three points, while Nashville collected 13. Gary Yarger popped in two baskets in the last minute of the game, for the final count of 57-49. Bernie Stutz led the Nashville Y arger, Bob Starring and Wayne Kent and Doug DeCamp, who also saw action. Michael Ross of St Phillip was high scorer of the game with 22 points. In two Class B games Grand Ledge beat Otsego, 66-40, and Hast­ ings won a thriller from Charlotte, 70-53 . It will be Hastings vs. Grand Ledge in the Class B district cham­ pionship game Friday night, start­ ing at 9:00 . The Class C final Friday night will start at 7:30, and .the experts tie. Lake Odessa was to play Mid­ dleville Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Nashville was to meet "Bellevue 9:00. There will be no games For President — Clarence Thomp- at Thursday night. son. For Clerk—William H. Schantz. For Treasurer—Helen Hecker. (Three to be electForTrustees . ed. for full term) — Maurice Purchis, Freeland Garlinger, Nell Jones. For Assessor—Ross W. Bivens. ' The polls will be open Horn 7 a. m. until 8 p. m., next Monday, March 12. The Mothers’ March of Dimes, or­ ganized on the spur of the moment by Mrs. Charles Liebhauser and Mrs. Glennard Showalter, turned out Friday night to be wonderfully successful. The 26 mothers who helped with the village-wide house to house canvass, collected a total of $248.65. Mrs. Liebhauser and Mrs. Sho­ Plans are shaping up for the big walter wish to thank all whose con­ minstrel show, to be staged jointly tributions helped put the drive over, by the Nashville and Vermontville and especially their two dozen as­ Lions clubs, the first week end in sistants, who were the Mesdames April. The colorful home talent Elwood Hawkins, Gaylord Gray, show will be presented Friday Richard Sheppard, Cyrus James, night, April 6, in the Nashville High Maurice Cogswell, William Swiger, school auditrium and Saturday Nell Jones, Walter Kent, Emory night, April 7, at the Vermontville Fisher, Sylvester Shaneck, Carroll High school. Lamie, Clarence Spidel, William Joe Otto of the Nashville club is Nichols, Euclid Bouchard, Otto general chairman of the event, and Christensen, Boyd Olsen, ir., Adalready has some outstanding tal­ ent lined up from both towns. Tic­ kets likely will go on sale within Bernard Martin, Wallace Graham, Wade Carpenter and J. W. Beedle. another week. Independent Ticket. L Vermontville (By Robert Spohn) 12 2 I Nashville — 11 3 Nashville High finished the league Lake Odessa — 10 4 season in second place, one game Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman are __ 9 . 5 behind first-place Vermontville. Thei Olivet---7 opening a new store on Saturday of 7 Tigers battled out a tie for second) Portland---this week at Kalamo Center. The 4 10 place with Lake Odessa Friday Bellevue ___ 3 11 business name is Herman Food and night and won, 74-64. Dimondale __ 0 , 14 Appliance Sales, and besides a line Nashville lost an earlier contest of groceries, meats and produce to Lake-O, but made up for it last?' they will sell leading makes of ma­ Friday. At the end of the first jor and small electric appliances. Vermontville 71, Olivet 52. A civilian crew in charge of an the Tigers were way ahead. For their opening Saturday they are Nashville 74, Lake Odessa G4. army officer spent most of last week quarter 24-10. In the second quarter Lake offering special values and free cof­ Woodland 67, Dimondale 56. experimenting with a temporary Odessa narrowed it a little, but the fee and donuts all day. See the an­ Portland 49, Bellevue 42. radar interceptor installation set up Tigers still had what looked like a nouncement advertisement on page on the Arnold Towns farm south­ safe lead at the half, the score be­ Reserve Games— four of this issue. west of town. The officer told the ing, Nashville 39, Lake-O 28. Lake Odessa 55. Nashville 53. News the spot was picked as ideal In the third quarter it suddenly lor a possible stop-gap radar sta­ became a new game as Lake-O bat­ Olivet 71, Vermontville 45. Pauline Fleming Wins tion and that there is a possibility tled to a 41-41 tie .then went ahead Bellevue 43, Portland 35. Dimondale 65, Woodland 58. a permanent installation may be for a minute, 45-43. The Tigers, made there. During several days however, came thru and scored 10 Elgin Watch Contest of tests, with planes approaching at in the last minute of the different levels and from various points third quarter to lead, 60-50, going Adolph Douse, jr., of Douse Drugs tangents, the results were highly into the final period. & Jewelry today announced the saisfactory, he said. In the last quarter the two teams winner of a novel contest he has matched points, 14 apiece, and the promoted during the nationally ad­ final count was Nashville 74, Eake-O vertised Trade Tn Save sale on El­ Warren Burdick, who had spent 64. Tickets are on sale at four dif- gin watches. To all 60 members of five weeks in Leila hospital in Bat­ Bernard Stutz led the Tigers with ferent business establishmentsfor this year’s graduating class of Nash­ tle Creek, after having broken a 20 points, Dick Hamilton hit for 17 the March of Dimes benefit dance, ville High school he sent letters an­ leg Jan. 28 and later suffering a and Dave Yarger came thru with-J6. to be held Saturday night, March nouncing the contest The seniors heart attack, was discharged and B. Hanson was high for Lake-O,, 17, in the Nashville K. of P. halt were to write a short statement of returned home Saturday. He 'is with 14 points. Tickets are $1.00 per person, and "I would like to own an Elgin getting around the house a little, are on sale at Furlong’s Mobiloll watch because . . .” The prize for an crutches. Service station, Keihl Hardware, the winner is a $55 Elgin wrist Douse Drug Store, or Vic Higdon’s watch. Beigh School Parents Home Watch Repair in Maker’s A good percentage of the seniors store. High school students also submitted entries and the three Maple trees in the village were DR. GREGORY MILLER have tickets for sale. tapped last Wednesday and Thurs­ Hear Dr. Manske judges, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, High SPECIAL NOTICES Dancing will be from 8:30 to School Principal Roger Bollne and day. as the community maple sy-J The Beigh Parent group met on The Elementary P. T. A. will rup project started its 15th season. Monday, March 5. Mrs. Mater op- 12:30, to the music of Bill Hurst Bruce M. Randall, president of the Castleton Board of Review— So far the sap run has been only ened the meeting with the kitchen and his orchestra, of Hastings. Ev­ board of education, Anally picked a The Board of Review for Castle­ meet at the Fuller St school on if you don’t plan tox attend the winner. She is Pauline V. Fleming, ton township, Barry County, will Thursday, March 8, at 8 p. m. The lair, but about 16 gallons of first band playing a tew selections. The en run syrup was made Monday night, group then sang “Peggy O’Neil’' dance, you will be helping the cause daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis meet Monday and Tuesday, March teachers will hold open house in Fleming. „'■ and “While Irish Eyes Are Smil- by purchasing a ticket or two. 12 and 13, at the office of the Se­ their rooms from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Pauline’s winning entry reads as curity National Bank in Nashville, Dr. Gregory Miller of M. S. U. j ing." She then turned the pro­ follows: “ Santa forgot at Christmas ! gram over to Mrs. Leon Ackett Mich., for the purpose of examin­ will be the guest speaker. Dr. Mi­ TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES time, to bring me Elgin ’ s best Its ler is a specialist in child growth | who introduced the speaker, Mr. ing and reviewing the roll of said TO OPEN MARCH 19 • dainty styling, accurate timing — township. Any tax payer is Invited and development He has been | Arthur Manske. He pointed out TO BE MAILED NEXT WEEK surely beats the rest ” " closely associated with Dr. Lucille <u iu *. ways by which we as parents can to appear at this time. Hastings Kiwanis club and Y. M. New telephone* directories for K. Barber, whom some of you may J. M. Scott C. A. are sponsoring the second an- help our children by guiding them Nashville will be arriving this have heard of. We feel that this Supervisor. 39-c nual Barry county area Table Ten- In their Interests. ablli iies. UnUta week, according William O. Best MRS. LEROY MEAD win be a very worth while pro­ nit tournament thns year. An or- [ions, and tta- opportunities they I area manager fortothe Michigan Bell DIE8 IN LANSING gram. ganization meeting will be held have in education. Maple Grove Board of Review— concluded with . Telephone company. Thursday evening, March 8, In the’ TJ® Mrs. C. R. Shaw received word ----Board.______ of Review Maple —sfor --------— old Hastings High gym, at 8 o’clock. ?tary^.andJ?hylJr^*£^±1 „ . „„ . They are ready, bound* buff­ of the sudden death of her sister­ The_____ AH interested players are invited. I ‘ng "Whispering Hope” and JHome ; colored covers, and will be mailed in-law, Mrs. LeRoy Mead of Lans­ Grove township, Barry county, will Monday and Tuesday, March Tourney play will be the week of Sweet Home” on their accordtans.zvr I aa telephone subscribers here on ing, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mead meet 12 and 13, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. nt, March 19. with the finals March 22. > The committee ee xor for me the monm month of oi :■ TuesdayMarch 13. LIVESTOCK MARKET 4 « was 82 years of age. Funeral ser­ at Leon Ackett.-- i * the Maple Grove township hall, Entries must be in by March 15. March were: Mrs. I ---- — --- -------vices were conducted Wednesday Furnished by s. Cyrus OS co-j Large spaces are reserved in the morning at 10:30 at the Gorsline- for the purpose of reviewing the Entry fee in the'senior division is chairman, Mrs. James, co-1 — I Mr. ----------of said township and hearing Hastings Livestock Sales. 50 cents and In the junior and boys’ chairman. Mrs. Robert Fueri. Mrs. front of each copy again Runciman funeral jiome, with bur­ roll objections thereto, if any. and girls’ divisions 25 cents. Tro-, Winiam Rose, Mrs. Seth Graham where fire and police eemergency ial in Tensing. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Austin Schantz. phies will be awarded to winners in and Mrs. Schwab^ ' j numbers may be filled in. All teleShe is survived by three daugh- 39-c Feeder Pigs------------------ $5-1230 Supervisor. fihone books contain a wealth of all events. Last year’s tournament, Top Calves-------------------$24-2&25 nformatlon about telephone use, port Mrs .Loyal Kincaid of Lans­ drew 57 entries. Winners and runinformation Seconds ------- «---------------------’ir. “ distance calls, and steps to ing, ___________________ ners-up vf this tournament will be I I long and Mrs. Scott Blakeslee of Wilcox Cemetery Circle— Common and Culls------------ $8-18 eligible to compete In the state! Robert L. Nesman of the U. S.‘. tnko PmprpenriM ~ . ----- . g^dddkfre? ----- --‘-Tdren rat' in ThS'hllpSrjac?are^ouMl 11' The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will -------tournament For information call ---------------------------------------Mr. hod on few of each voI. years their annual "teeting at the 2890, Hastings, Marine Corps is now in Japan, £ Bob King. 2223 or fT?, “ Beef $10-17 Maple Grove Township hall Thurs­ Young hah-man of .— the cording to his father, Charles N<__ ume. or E. E. Vender, chairman jago. Beef Cows day, March 15, at 2 p. m. A good Bulls man. Bob', wife and children are, „ v 1 Kiwanis conunittee. attendance is desired. ' x _____ still living at Capistrano Beach, I J Last year's directories should be $11.50-12.50 Calif । destroyed after the new ones arTraffic Court Notes -----|rive, but the manager reminded BETTER BARBER SERVICE! Boars Starting this week, Bob Smith will Robert DeCamp. EM3, and Fred- subscribers to remove all valuable Harold Thorsby of route I Ver­ Village Board of Review Meeting— ivate be helping me Fridays and Satur­ erick DeCamp, F. N., of Norfolk, ig the montvHle, was fined for second ofThe Board of Review for the vil­ days. Myrton Watrous Barber Va. .spent the week end with their. Tense of parking violation. lage of Nashville will meet at my Top Hogs. $12.50 — Gall Ac Shop.—advx. wives and their parents, Mr. and Clarksville; Lloyd Hill, V< home, 203 State St from 9 a. m. to Keith Vroman of Woodland was Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, and family. ville. fined for parking violation. Both 4 p. mM on Monday and Tuesday, Grange Notice­ Friendship Birthday Club— _fines __ were paid to the village treas- March 12 and 13, for the purpose of Maple Leaf Grange regular meet­ Pfc. Ray Porter is spending a tenCURRENT GRAIN MARK! reviewing the assessment roll and The Friendship Birthday Circle urer. ing Saturday, March 10. Commit­ day furlough from his base at Co­ met at the home of Pearl Hill Feb. i Bernar Otto Steber, route 4. Mar­ hearing objections thereto, if any. ' Furnished bar tee: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell, lumbus, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. 29, with H. B. Andrews, nine members present Af­ shall, appeared before Justice GayRiverside Feed M11L and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Victor K. Brumm. Village Asreoor. ter devotions and iti-aVwled by «hal> JWea™** [.lore Juiuoe GayWhite Wheat iloved visltlne ' X° rd Gray. March 3, and paid a fine , Mrs. Warner, all enj-.—---Red Wheat “ «ls totaling $4.00, alter hav-| New Address— and a lovely lunch was :,.— . ----- ticketed by Officer Don 1 Mrs. George H. Wilson was vas served. rervea. ing been —------ ------------------ .—----------- ------- —------------ -------- «— Oats___ _ ________________ H. Powers, US 5553(Langham for driving without li- tient at Pennock-hospital last week Corn------------------------------Regular meeting of V. F. W. on A. U., APO 3, San treatment. News Ads Get ResuMa. Try One! cense plates on his car. ■• for x-rays and treatment Wednesday, March 14 at 8 o’clock. Francisco, Calif. Mothers* March Nets $248.65 for Local Polio Fund Lions Minstrel Show Set for April 6-7 Tickets on Sale for Dance of Dimes �EWE = Nathvilla-W.K. Kellogg some of us have very vivid imagi­ nations. ..Those earning A’s in spelling were Jill, Edna, Judy C., Juanita, Carol. Jeralee, Jo Ann, Barbara, Mike H., Jack, Robert, Stewart, Jerry, and Ed M. There were also thirteen people with A’s. The teacher is very pleased with the progress the students are mak­ ing In their arithmetic work. Everyone is now able to do long divitlon. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 19M Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. Martha Williams spent the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon family were week end guests West of North Nashville. Mrs. Maude Cobb of Jackson. Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely of Big Grade 3, Mrs. Higdon— Rapids spent the week end with day afternoon with Mrs. Charles We are learning to give book re­. Monday—Barbecued buns, green Kohler. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. views. We find we have many in­. beans, peaches, milk. j Miss Genevieve Hafner of De­ Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cox of Tuesday — Baked potatoes and teresting stories which are easy to Out! Hastings called on the latter’s un­ troit spent the week end with Mrs. butter, sauerkraut and wieners, read in our library. > Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and cle, Grant Hawkins, on Thursday. bread and butter sandwich, grape­ We were all at school Tuesday so Mr. Fleming— we had our achievement tests. -fruit and oranges, milk. Special Noon Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent - Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were Wednesday — Beef and noodles, Bette Elliston, Jerry Garllnger,, Terry Hunt and Dickie Hucken-’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biv- Friday until Monday guests of Mr. and peas, peanut butter sandwich, ap­ Dawn Howard, Merlene Jones, and1 dubler are our librarians for the! ehs of Charlotte. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Susie Laurie were able to spell cor­- month of March. Special Sunday Dinners. ple crisp, milk. Ohio. rectly all the words pronounced for Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da ­ • Those with A ’ s in spelling are: Thursday — Mashed potatoes and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Larry Burd, Zona Faust, Janice> vid of Grand Rapids were week butter, meat sandwiches, corn and our six weeks review test. Fleming, Donna Higdon, Jamesi end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. wepe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Short Orders. lima beans, plums, milk. Grade 3, G. Collier— Mark Lehman of Lansing on Sun­ Betts. Hult, David Pfaff. Karla Seeley, Friday — Macaroni and cheese, day. This week we have made Chinese • Billy Snowden, Ralph Tuttle, Gary tomatoes, brown sugar and butter fans and pictures of the homes off Walter, Rita Whitaker. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing and Fountain Service. sandwich, applesauce, milk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, Jr., Chinese families. Our teacher read We finished out unit on Russian Mrs. Glenna England of Woodland family of Lansing came Satur­ the book, "Chin Ling, the Chinese; hlhtory. Now we understand■ were week end guests of Mr. and and day to celebrate the, birthday of Cricket.” Eight of up gave reports’ more about the life of the peasants,1 Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, sr. Open Every Day on China from the encyclopedia. Czars ,and communists. -Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called Some of us have become inter­■ In geography we are reading: on their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louie Except Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman ested in square dancing. We have5 about Bolivia. In Bolivia we find a> Webb, at Oaklawn hospital in Mar­ and Miss Reva’ Miller of. Hastings learned three new dances this week.• laree lake, called Lake Titicaca.. shall last Thursday. are leaving Saturday morning for a We have fun dancing at noon and> Lake Titicaca is the largest body of three-week vacation in Florida. recess, since it is so wet outside. water in South America. It liesi Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mr. • and Mrs. Chas. Pennigton I Bruce brought some sugar cane! 12,645 feet above sea level. Lake. family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell Phone 8071 for us to see. Titicaca is about 110 miles long andI spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and son of Hastings, Mrs. Avis El­ liston and son Don were Sunday and Mrs. Bob Endres of Freeport. thirty miles wide. It covers an.area Grade 4-8, NJrs. Ross— of 2.644 square miles, which is; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. On our bulletin boards we have1 about one-third the area of Lake pictures showing the difference be­ Ontario. A large part of the lake, Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady tween citrus fruits and noncitrus1 is more than 600 feet deep. Lake; of Bellevue were supper guests of fruits. This is in connection with Titicaca empties into Lake Poapo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Saturday. our geography work studying the.i Next week in arithmetic we are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and growing of oranges. going to start division of decimals. chidren of Battle Creek spent Sun­ On our other bulletin board wejj Last week during noon hours we day with their parents. have pictures showing foods that,i had fun sliding down hill and Grant Hawkins received word'on arc good for you, foods that are.; skating. Sunday of the death of his brother, good in moderate use, and foods ■I Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Joe Hawkins of Dowling. Funeral that are not good for you at all. I services were held ’ Tuesday at one This collection of pictures was done I We were very glad to have Mary o’clock the xj^ree Methodist by Jeralee Collier. Jane Burdick and Wanda’s mother and little brother church in atBattle I eat lunch with us last Thursday । at Vermontville. Creek, with burial Jo Ann Long. In language we have begun a l> and to spend the afternoon. . Let’s Talk About storjf telling unit To help our j; We have been having fun noons Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Kar­ imagination the teacher is letting ’ sliding and skating. We have gone en and John, and Mrs. Lois Kester AIR CONDITIONING us use her collection of pictures to ponds belonging to Mr. Boldrey of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Hazel HigDozen that suggest stories. We have found, and Mrs. Schantz, while other don were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. .... 49c j grades have skated here on the Robert C. Smith and family at a Lemons ..... Now — For Your Home or । playground. We thank those who five o’clock dinner on Sunday, hon­ Dozen Florida I nave made this noon hour recrea- oring several birthdays which have Business Next Summer ... 39c Oranges ...... j tiqn possible. occurred in the family recently. j We saw two movies last week. 4 lb. bag Sunsweet Seedless Mrs. Jennie Nelson enertained1 One was on forests, their care, and ... 79c Raisins ........ i their use; the other was, “Light in callers from Charlotte. Lansing. Flow Kote — Ducc Enamels Our Lives.’’’ This one told of the Vermontville, Lake Odessa, Wood-! 40 Outside House Paint 2 lb. bag Sunsweet Seedless Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies • improvements made in the electric land and Hastings on Sunday, who 4ic Raisins lights, the different kinds of lights came to extend congratulations on i DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY her 93rd birthday, which she cele­ and their uses. 2 lb. box Sunsweet REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Only seven of us were not ab­ brated on Friday. She is now back • Prunes ,....... ... 63c sent during the last six weeks. in her own home on S. Main St., SALES AND SERVICE They arc: David Ackett. Fred Cor­ and is enjoying the food, cards and ' 1 lb. box Sunsweet kins. Mary Wanda Graham, Heber gifts which i she received. Prunes ........ ... 33c Hansen, Maynard McClelland, Max Mrs. Anton Johnson of Cedar- ' Snyder, and Jack Wolfe. Domestic — Commercial — Industrial Can Kitchen called here by the death of ' Last Friday we wrote all eighty- ville,brother, Grover Marshall, spent ‘ ... 10c. Klenzer ...... live spelling words we had studied her Also Truck Refrigeration Service days with Mrs. Carol Jones. ' during the past six weeks. Eight several 3 lb. can Shurfine Callers at the Jones home last ■ of us wrote perfect papers. They Thursday were Mrs. Ethel Cava­ Shortening .. ... 65c are: Charleen Andrus, Bill Jones, naugh of St. PHONE 3091 Fla., Mr.! We are happy to announce Maynard McClelland, Dennis Par­ and Mrs. Ray Petersburg, 5 Ibx. Roma Whitacre and son I sons, Leonard Pixley, Natalie Shel­ Robert that Miss Pauline Fleming of 637 S. Main St. BERNARD DEYARMOND Nashville of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. | Margarine .... ... 89c don. Max Snyder and Jack Wolfe, George the Senior Class is the winner -----Marshall. Mrs. Geneva । Quite a few missed only one word. ** 2 bottles Shurfine Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald i of the new Elgin Watch, pre­ Tooke of Battle Creek. ... 39c Catsup ........ sented by our store for the Mrs. Charles Mapes is iij Grand winning statement on "Why I Shurfine . Rapids staying with the James Would Like to Own an Elgin Salad Dressing .... 47c McEvoy family, while Mr. and Mrs. Watch." ^■McEvoy are at Mayo Bros, in Michigan Yellow Lb. Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Mc­ Thanks to the committee, Onions 5c Evoy had surgery recently. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. Rog­ McEvoy will be remembered here 1 quart can Wlik , as the former Mildred Potter, er Boline and Mr. Bruce Ran­ 69c Liquid Soap daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. dall, for picking our winner. Fred Potter. 1 pint can Wlak # SCHOOL NEWS • • MUNRO’S NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Groceteria SWpaint DEYARMOND’S the winner! Liquid Soap ..... 39c 12 oz. can Shlna Dish liquid Soap or .,... 33c Bottle , Jquid Soap 31c Itanton’s Liquid Bottle ’lant Food . ...... 33c 3 rolls Northern 25c Tissue ........ 12 oz. can Armour’s Corned Beef 49c Save with GAG Red Stamps We also wish to thank all of the other Seniors who enter­ ed the contest • Your Dependable Elgin Dealer DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 The family of Mrs. Emma Ken­ yon met at her home on Sunday, with a potluck dinner to remind her of another birthday. Guests were her sons Robert and Gordon of Hastings, Wendell of Maple Grove, Bennie and Ronald, and their fam­ ilies, Mrs. Emma Stilwell, Miss Rena Nichols, and C. J. Cole. Bennie Kenyon returned on Sun­ day from Leila hospital where he had a piece of steel removed from his neck on Thursday. The injury occurred at Clark Eqpipment Co., where he is employed. Golden Quarters MARLENE OLEO 2 33c Size 211 Crushed Can IGA PINEAPPLE or Chunks 14' oz. 2 <« 29c MUGHMORE CATSUP Bottles BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Blade Cuts lb. 29c GROUND BEEF, Maker’s Always-good Quality lb. 29c ARMOUR’S FRANKFURTERSlb. 39c SLICED BACON, Armour’s Columbia Brand .... lb. 29c FRYERS, Cut Up, Ready for the Panlb. 39c RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTED UEATC" GROCERIES DE I I EK MCA I J PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS Sweet Sixteen Margarine 2 lbs., 43c Complete Line of Sugar Free and Salt Free Foods Fruits & Vegetables Salmon and Tuna. Miller-. Old Fuhloned Cottage Cheese 2 IBs., 49c Booth Frozen Breaded Shrimp Peanut Butter. Gelatines and Puddings. 6wan»down Inatant Cake Mixes 29c pkg. Sunshine Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans, 26c Bplogna 3 lbs. 99c Cellu "K" Salt Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Emperor Grapes _ 2 lbs. 29c Texas Carrots2 lbs, 21o Pie Filling 4 pkgs., 31c Premier Brown Rice Lb. pkg., 24c Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 99c Picnics One Pound, 21c Young Beef Chuck Roast Northern Sm What Will Bill I fl. IUC Muchmore 303 Can Cream Style Com 10c Joan of Arc No. 300 Can Lima Beans 10c IGA Spaghetti No. 300 Can 10c Philadelphia 3 oz. Pkg. Cream Cheese 10c Sugar Cured Smoked One Pound, 49c MADE Royal Lemon Sugar Cured Rloe'e Seuthern Style 4£99c Fish Sticks Sugarless Sweeteners. Always the Finest Selection of Tempting, Farm-Fresh Produce Fretk DX“nHC SIDE Potatoes * | | |h PORI C^UU ,B Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market 10c Tissue Zion Delicious New! Oats Nut Bar White or Colore 3 19c Special! * 33c Here Are the Winners In our Citrus Fruit Guessing Contest: Lawrence Maurer, Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher and F. D. Hattendorf. ... All guessed the exact weight (87 lbs.), so split the bag of fruit three w»ys. �Wi it within 90 with ly village _ -----------the east* both Republican and. Democratic parties running full tickets. Lewis E. Lentz is the Republican candi­ her Her Modesty Sara date for president and Is opposed The celebrated actress of attendants main­ David E. Staley of Martin has tains the elegantly finished private been hired as boas butter maker tor car for all her traveling and was Uie Nashville creamery. enroute from Grand Rapids to Chi­ For Sale—One bay horse; gentle; cago, via Jackson. ambitious; doesn't eat much. Cheap A genuine first class masquerade If taken at once. Barker the Bakparty will be held at the opera house next Tuesday evening and a Reuben C. Smith has begun carefully compiled list of invita­ manufacture of a patented bench tions have been mailed to those for husking and tying corn fodder, wbn$e gentility is unimpeachable. wiiich promises to go over big. pro­ A first class costumer with a full vided he can sell them. line of costumes and masks to be A $2.50 gold piece was given out rented for the occasion, will be at by mistake as a penny, at the post the Wolcott House all day Tuesday. office Monday and there was Two complete village tickets have mourning for a day at Uncle Sam’s been named at caucuses. Candi­ local headquarters. Luckily Dan dates for village president are Dr. Garlinger found the coin the. next W. H. Young and Omo Strong, ed­ morning on the street and returned itor of the Nashville News. it Large crowds witnessed the pre­ sentation of "The Hoosier Scholmaster” by an all-local amateur cast, in the’opesa house Friday and Saturday night. Len W. Feighner Heaviest snowfall of the season played the part of Ralph Hartsook, hit this area Saturday, when an es­ the Hoosier schoolmaster. Barney timated eight inches fell. It was Brooks was magnificent as Bud, accompanied and followed by north­ west winds of gale velocity, which the bully of the school. left roads badly drifted over the week end . School was closed Mon­ 50 Years Ago. day and Tuesday In most districts. Tom Matthews, a lineman em- In the district basketball tourna­ ployed by the Citizens Telephone ment at Hastings last week Nash­ Co., was killed Instantly Wednes­ ville beat Portland in the first round day morning when he came in con­ of play but then lost to. Woodland. tact with a live wire of the Thorn­ Middleville emerge as Class C dis­ apple Electric line, near Knoll’s trict champion. In the Woodland corners. t game Nashville held the Woodland­ Walter S. Powers has been noti- ers to a half-time score of 6-1, bat fid by the village council that the weakened in the second half and old Union House, which he owns, never scored again . The final score constitutes a menace to the public was Woodland 25, Nashville 6. The boys who played for Nashville were Robert Mason. Ellis Garlinger. Voyle Varney, George Wotring, Vernon Navue. Everett Couch, Car­ roll Hamilton. Roger Sackett, Ralph McNltt and Maurice Purchis. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Hastings Route 1 SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 9L, Ch arietta John D. Smith Cities Service Gasoline and Fine Lubricants. Tires * Accessories Genuine Ford Parts. Mileage Economy YOUR CAR wHI give you bet­ ter mileage if you let us service it regularly. Make our station your headquarters for expert service. WHEELER’S News in Brief Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eat­ on Rapids were last Thursday call­ ers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara of Lans­ ing. Kyle Stambaugh of Sunfield and Ear) Stambaugh of Vermontville were last Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, Geo. Dean and Miss Effa Dean visited Mr. and Mrs. Aurte Dean of Olivet one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville Called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daugh­ ter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and George Marshall of Bat­ tie Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wash and son of Detroit were week end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, jr., and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors. Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Edith Rich called on Merlin Rich at Kalamo Sunday forenuon, and on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla and Mrs. Agnes Kale of Battle Creek were Saturday vL..ors of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden of Hastings were Sunday guests. Little Kathryn Eklund,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eklund, Stam­ ford, Conn., is home, making a good recovery from burns. She was in the Stamford hospital three and a half months. Mrs. Eklund is the former Betty Lentz. Cm Brtef entitled "Focus on Opportunity will be shewn to illustrate the ne< and purpose of the United Crusac An address was then given by of the denominatirWith Rs-U each of the Grand Officers, explain-: following the Furniture. ing the consolidation. Then each congregation the — _ in the history of was presented with a gift of appre­ the local conference will be. held to the Eastern Star in the state of ciation for their splendid workof the evening. Ruth Shaw was pre­ delegates and a pastor-parish rela­ Michigan. sented a gift for her part in the room fumttur* tions committee. Reverend Bassett will preach the sermon next Sun­ tcmoon Pictures were taken thruout the and callt day morning at 10 o'clock. FREE ESTIMATE Meeting wax dewed, and evening. retired to the dining room for Distinguished guests started to all Frre Flck-up anal Delivery. refreshments, served and prepared arrive in the afternoon, among by Ina Elston and her very capable I were five Grand officers of The March meeting was held on whom Both the chapter room ' the Grand Chapter of Michigan. committee. dining room ' were beautifully 1 Thursday evening at the church, They Wm. HA were B. Burgoyne. Asso­ and decorated for this very special oc-1 with Mrs. Elvah Goodson, Mrs. Ad­ ciate GrandEtta from Detroit; carion. ' «ia ptimipe st. rian Pufpaff and Mrs. Carter Genevieve M.Matron, Nauman, Grand Sec ­ Brumm on the entertainment com­ tt Guests were also present from mittee. Due to the stormy weather Grand Treasurer, of Lin­ Hastings, Charlotte, Vermontville, and sickness, many were absent at Parka, den; Betty M. Clark, Grand Con ­ this meeting. After the short busi­ ductress, of Jonesville; and Vernon ness session, we spent the rest of B. Associate Grand Pat­ the evening visiting, and the host­ ron,Pattison, of Battle Creek. esses served lovely refreshments. Twenty guests were entertained The next meeting is to be April 5, at a six o’clock dinner, Laurel and there will be election of officers. Chapter, at the Dairy Bar.by The ta­ ble was appropriately decorated by Irene Hamp. Corsages of red rose 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club-rbuds were presented by the Grand For Your Convenience — No Charge! The Nashville Tractor Mainten­ Officers to Ruth Shaw, Worthy Mat­ ance club held their third meeting ron of Laurel Chrapter, and Jean Bring in our odd Earrings . . . Match them or leave than Monday evening, Feb. 27, at the Potter, Worthy Matron of Woodland for someone else. Green Welding & Machine Shop. Chapter, alter which a delicious There were 19 boys present; seven steak dinner was enjoyed by all. of these were new members. The Meeting was called to order at new members are: Zane Mead, Al­ eight o’clock by the Associate Grand bert Curtis, Lee McMillen, Douglas Matron and Associate Grand Pat­ Complete Line of Wrist Watches Day, Henry Cheeseman, Gordon ron. Anita Boutwell, as Marshal Gardner and Marshall Green. Sev­ of Laurel Chapter, escorted, and Beautiful new jeweled watches as low as $6.50, manufac­ eral parents were also present. Our Ruth'Shaw welcomed and introduc­ tured and guaranteed for one year by Geneva Time Cor­ leader, Jack Green, gave us a very ed .... all present Grand Officers, Past instructive demonstration on "What . Grand Officer:-. Grand Representaporation of New York City. Makes Motors Run.” After a dis-. tives, visiting Worthy Matrons and cussion of our work books the meet-]— ■ — Patrons, ----- -■ «■ —— — Worthy and Barry and ing closed.—Bill Semrau, Reporter. Eaton county officers. The Con­ _______ o—-------solidation ceremony . then took place, followed by the Woodland In Maker’s Supermarket members signing the by-laws of our Legal Notice chapter, thus making them mem­ Phone 5781 Victor Higdon VILLAGE ELECTION. bers of Laurel Chapter. To the qualified electors of the The Certificate of Consolidation, Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ a lovely, hand-painted parchment ry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that a Village Election will be held at the village hall in said village on Lost and Found Earring Dept. HOME WATCH REPAIR Monday, March 12, 1956 for the election df the following of-I fleers: President Clerk, Treasurer, three! Trustees for two-year term. Asses­ sor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. The polls of said election will be ; open at 7:00 o’clock a. m., and will remain open until. 8:00 o’clock p. m.<1 Eastern Standard Time. Arthur R. Teeter, Village Clerk. Dated Feb. 27, 1956. 38-39c AMATEUR PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 16 — 8:00 O’CLOCK NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Sponsored by Future Teachers Club. Adults 60c SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Students 35c OCKET COBALT BLOCKS 50 lbs. $1.15 WHITE SALT BLOCKS 50 lbs. 70c Engine of them all. And the going'. smoother than ever revolutionary new Jetaway Hydra-Matie Drive*! Starfire .1 vlw.g. Kt off by out-abead "Intap-ilk Bumper KM. �Ltgal Notices t Barometer Card of Thanks Special Election— | North Irish Street And Ofkr Special Notices Rate of Charges— By. Miss Frances Childs State of Michigan, County of i It is sugar making time around Obituaries of 200 words or Barry. Vermontville. Some have their , less published free; words in trees tapped. Official resolution adopted by thei excess of 200, one cent per The Methodist Church. mitnnnmiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih. Board of Supervisors of Barry The sale at the former Andrew word. Obituary poetry, one Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. Dooling, sr.. farm was largely cent per word. Cards/ of membered at the last minute, just County, Michigan, on the 9th day Phone 2881. Inner Contemplate*-attended, and nice weather. Thanks, In Memoriam and oth ­ of January, 1956, to provide tor the j-n all this life is suddenly quite as we started to duck into the vot­ submission to the electors of said Nashville: Bernice and Alta Swift came last er notices under this heading, ing booth. Good story spoiled. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Wednesday and I went with them county, at a special election to be one cent per .word with a min ­ some to Vermontville and Nashville. imum charge of 50 cents. held on the 2nd day of April, 1956, Many people will remember the the question of. the approval of a Sunday school, ’ 10:30 a. m. recall I hadn't time to pray On a new pair of pajamas we re­ Spendlove family who lived south to borrow the sum of not Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Card of Thanks— ‘ * and sigh, . “So ceived as an outright gift recently resolution I am truly grateful to my many of Nashville and attended the Pllto exceed Seven Hundred Thous­ —--, , | was attached a little booklet entitl- and Dollars ($700,000) to construct friends who so kindly remembered Evangelical United Brethren overlook that little ed, “How to Sleep Blissfully, ’by and equip a new county infirmary me with visits, cards, fruit and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor -w .......... iPleetway.” Pleetway pajamas, ac- including, as a part thereof, a coun­ flowers during my stay at the hos­ letter from Lorena Spendlove, say­ Residence, 205 Phillips 8t And. pause beside me, nelghborlike, i cording to the modest statement of ty medical cape facility and issue pital.. Special thanks to the Nash­ ing her mother, Josephine, is still Phone 3741 and say, I the manufacturers, are the world’s ville and Vermontville Fire Depart­ living and celebrated her 100th bonds of the county therefor, and to "The daffodils are • doing well this most comfortable pajamas. Be that increase the constitutional property Sunday Services: ments, Dr. White, Joseph Otto, and birthday Feb. 23, with greetings 10: 00 a. m., Worship. as it may, we enjoyed the little tax rate limitation by One and the Chamber of Commerce for their from the President and Governor, —Frances Boa! Mehlek. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school booklet, which really does present One-Half Mills on each dollar and other cards and a birthday many kind deeds. a lot of sound advice on how to go ($1.50 on each $1,000.00) for a per­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. cake. She is able to be up and p Warren Burdick. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ' to sleep. It’s probably nothing iod of twenty (20) years, from 1956 around. Mid-week Services: , much more than you already know, to 1976, Inclusive, for the sole pur ­ One local voter told Clarence Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, as a hot bath and planned re pose of providing funds to pay said We wish in this way to express Thompeon. candidate lor village[ such Youth and Adult groups. taxing and that sort of thing. But bonds. our great appreciation to members maident, on the Independent tic­ what we found intriguing was the of the Nashville fire department for ket. that he'd sure like to vote for, discussion Independent Baptist Church. of different types of Whereas, the Barry County In­ their quick and efficient response to him, except that he didn’t want to. sleepers. Nashville, Michigan firmary known as the Thornapple our call Tuesday night. We are in­ Rev. Walter Bluys, Pastor Valley Home is of such age that it deed grateful to every member of It is pointed out that the aver­ 406 State St the department Up here in the north you don't age normal person moves from 35 is obsolete and should be replaced, '— Parsonage, Telephone 5801. Mrs. Eugene Cousins. have to declare your party, and the to 60 times during a night’s sleep, and worship, 10:00 a. m. village parties are not very strong- and that many sleepers go thru al­ Whereas, the State Welfare De­ Morning Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. y affiliated with the national orga­ most continuous gymnastics. They partment will not authorize its use Sunday evening service at 7:45. nization. In fact we once elected a are listed under five general head­ Young people’s meeting Sunday at hide bound Democrat to village of­ ings. There are the Windmills, for bed patients, and p. m. fice on the Republican ticket and who thresh their arms around in Whereas, there Is a great need 7:00 Prayer service Wednesday even­ ruined his digestion. He claimed it mid-air and rip at their shoulder for a county medical care facility ing at 8:00 p. m. didn’t bother him, but he Just with­ Joints while beating the wind. Then where bed patients may be treated, ered away, and finally died here a there are the Crawlers. No matter and Church of the Nazarene few years ago. what their position when they fall Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. LAMDEN’S asleep, their knees are soon going Whereas, in the Judgment df the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL ent party Is made up locally of vot­ overtime—their elbows, too—beat­ Nashville Pharmacy ing a path up to the head of the Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ers who just don’t quite go along of the said County and its citizens N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. with the perennial Republican vil­ bed. The third group is made up to provide for the construction and . . . carries almost a complete of the Unholy Rollers, who roll back lage party. If they weren’t Inde­ equipping of a new Infirmary in­ Congregational and special sing­ line of Animal Health Remedies pendents they could Just as well be and forth all night long, but, mira­ eluding, as a part thereof, a county 1ing, 7:30 p. m. and equipment. . . . Neck Chains Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Progressives, Citizens, Veterans, or culously, never seem to fall out of medical care facility, and for the for registered cattle. ... PAR­ what have you. Altho we’re coun­ bed. Then there are the Bicycle County to borrow the sum of mon­ Midweek prayer^, service, WedRiders, a real menace. They are in nesday, 7:30 p. m. try folks now and can’t vote in the VEX, the new way to worm pigs ey necessary to pay the cost and 1 village, we're mighty glad Nash­ a class with shadow boxers and expense thereof and to issue its and send more weight to market Maple Grove Bible Church ville continues the bi-partisan deal'1 sprinters . They relive, with them- bonds therefor, pursuant to the selvesr as the heroes, the sports Marvin Potter, Pastor on a village level r provisions of the statutes of the Prayer meeting every Wednesday Let’s vote next Monday. Well events of the evening. And finally State of Michigan in such case made L AMDEN’S . . . are against you if you evening at 8:00. try personally but likely will be de­ there are the Pillow Wrestlers, who and provided, and ‘ 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. haven't increased your nied a ballot It worked one year, throw the pillow out of bed, then: Nashville Pharmacy 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. but the late Henry Remington re- grope for ft the rest of the night, 1 Whereas, the cost of constructing fire insurance protection and usually end up with their wife’s I and equipping the said new county 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible . . . carries a full line of Hearing pillow. .. to meet today's high cost infirmary, including, as a part club. i Aid Batteries and Cords. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. a county medical care fa­ of replacement. Don’t Of course you are a quiet, blissful thereof, has been estimated by J. & sleeper, but likely you have some­ cility, gamble with fire. Make St Cyril Catholic Church Co., Architects, of Filling Prescriptions one in your family who fits one of G. Daverman Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Rapids, Michigan, to be Sev­ a new inventory of home •these classifications. Don’t try to Grand Hundred Thousand Dollars Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. change them; it’s impossible. But en and contents values and h Our Business ($700,000), which estimate of cost it is possible to break a person from is increase your fire hereby declared to be the esti­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. snoring—without chloroform. It Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. cost of said new county in­ coverage accordingly. there is any demand for the secret, mated firmary including, as a part there­ North Church: we’ll be glad to oblige. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. of, a county medical care facility, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. and Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. Of ten weekly newspapers pub­ Whereas, it is necessary to raise Ladies Aid, *3rd week in month. lished ih Michigan towns with popu­ the sum of Seven Hundred Thous- ;South Church: OPEN EVEN .MGS tM C lations as large and larger than and Dollars ($700,000) by borrow­ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. PHONE 2271 - NASHV’LLE Vermontville that of Nashville, the Nashville ing and issuing the bonds of the Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. 178 8. Main Phone 2142 News averages nearly 25 per cent County therefor, and Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. more local news. Over a sbe-month practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. Whereas, the Board of Supervis­ Choir period covered by the survey, the Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 — p.j. m. News averaged one-third more local ors does hereby determine and de­ Ladles _____ ___ Aid. _4th ____________ Thurs. In mont month. news and 10 per cent more reading clare that the estimated period of Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. ICLIP AND BAY of said new county in­ matter in all than a county seat usefulness firmary Including, as a part thereof, weekly with a circulation three a county medical care facility is Assembly of God Church PAINTS times that of the News and with a Rev. Miss Belle Terre(l, Pastor. less than forty (40) years, and subscription price of $3.00 per year. notWhereas, In order to meet the re- . Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. We do have occasional weeks, quirements of Section 21, Article X Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Special however, when last minute adver­ of the Constitution ~ _____ ____ of Michigan (as ■ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 tising creates a crowded situation amended) and the Statutes of the P- ^Mar. 8—Elementary PTA at Ful­ nnri n„v ox-*.- of Michigan in such case‘' Wednesday Bible study ana pray­ and it’s too late to go to extra pag­ State Cottage Cheese ler St school. Guest speaker. es. This is one of those weeks, and made and provided, it is necessary er meeting, 7:30 p. m. while you’ll find more reading mat­ also to submit to the qualified elec­ For Lent ter in this issue than in a lot of tors of said County the proposition Mar. 8—Sinclair Farm Show at other newspapers, it still calls for of increasing the constitutional tax APPLIANCES A PAINTS Flo Theatre. an apology, we think. If there limitation rate for a period of twen- iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii were only some other way of pay­ 8? (20) years, by an amount suf­ —Fruit Salad. ing the overhead, we’d leave out ads cient to provide funds for the pay­ Mar. 9—Esther Circle with Mrs. instead of reading matter. ment of said bonds; Phil Dahlhouser. ennuniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiuiiii Now, therefore be it resolved —Garden Salad that: , Mar. 12 — Annual village elec­ 1. That a special election be Research has shown that printing UNKLE HANK SEZ tion. is truly "The Art Preservative of called to be held in Barry County, . . . and, of course, the de­ All Arts’" with approximately nine­ Michigan, on Monday, April 2, 1956, licious regular style of ty-two per cent of the knowledge we for the purpose of submitting the VtoU CAN UBUALtV -fcUL Mar. 14—Regular VFW meeting. accumulate being gained through following propositions to the quali­ Lockshore Cottage, Cheese. whM kind of a worwe® fied electors of Barry County, Mich­ the printed word. Mar. 17—March of Dimes dance igan: A MAN ie WHtRl I. Tax Rate Limitation Increase at K. of P. hall. 4Y PATCHES ON CHURCH NOTES Attention! Dairy Farmers and Hog Raisers: the odds 1,3^ EATON AGENCY ’ COLORS in ucwslo Coming Events NICHOLAS RUBBER STAMPS Proposition. HTC PANTC ARE LOCATED. There’s MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Hava you noticed Gamble’, National Sale In the March Succesaful Farming t Far­ mer., we give you a free Juice container when you buy milk filter discs. Weed O Matic wwl control type fen­ cer, only SIAM. Let us show you RCA Vic­ tor’s famous “All Clear” pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Bound, new “Hidden Panel” Tuning, and then surprise you u— pleasantly — with RCA Victor’s new low prices. Radis & Electric SEIYKE MBBL JOMBB Phone 5421 uiHiiitiUHUUiiiii; Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be lev­ ied against all property in Barry County, Michigan, for all purposes, except payment of obligations in­ curred before December 8,' 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and one-half mills on each dollar ($1.50 on each $1,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the County for a period of twenty (20) years, from 1956 to 1975, both in­ clusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole pur­ pose of paying the principal and in­ terest of bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand of said County, for the new constructing and equip! county infirmary Inch—_ part thereof, a county medical care facility? II. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlUillllllllllllllllliilllllllllllll none MH LIP AND BAY Announcing the Opening of Bonding Proposition. Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($700,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county infirmary including, as a thereof, a county medical care ty? 40-c There are more than 1500 daily and 10,000 weekly newspaper pro­ duced in the United States. The Nashville News PubUihed Weekly Since 1873 at Naihvffle. Michigan. Entered at the Poetoffice at Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan, aa Second Clua Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advance Barry rad Eaton Counties 32.00 year Bteowhere in U. S. S250 year DONALD F. HDfDERLITER Editor and Publisher. Food & Appliance Sales At KALAMO SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Groceries Meat* Produce Appliances OPENING DAY SPECIALS SULLIVAN’S MILK Half Gallon 35c FREE Coffee and Delicious Lawrence Donut* Served AU Day All Brand* of COFFEE Drip or Regular With >10.00 �Kalamo attended the day Landan at th al church in Battle church jxarlors Mrs. DeLong ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar tholomew to the Purdy home on Minges Rd. to view the lovely gifts which had been presented to the bride. Mr. and Mrs .Samuel Galbreath of Columbia City, Ind., were Satur­ day overnight guests of Byron Gal­ breath. Sunday they all accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith and Wm. Niver of Battle Creek on a' trip to Ann Arbor to visit Mrs. Gal­ breath. who is a patient at the U. of M. hospital and making splendid progress since undergoing surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Theron Bradley entertained the Ainger-Hali Extension class on Wednesday. The business meeting was conducted In the forenoon by Mrs. Leslie Bracey, Dinner was served by Group No. 2, after which Mrs. Azel VanDyke presented the lesson, “Take it easy in the kitchen.” Twelve members were present Mrs. Win Jordan will be hostess for the March meeting. and Mrs. David Stine and Mrs. Mariamna Holder to Jackson Thursday where they were tanner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Burdick to visit with their aunts, Mrs. Lurilla Burdick and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton. Mrs. Robert Gillett was called back to her work at the W. K. Kel­ logg company in Battle Creek on Tuesday night. Mrs. Lowell Mead was honored wtih a baby shower Wednesday af­ ternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leon Cook, assisted by Mrs. Rose Dawson of Nashville. Nineteen guests and sixteen children were present from Charlotte, Bat­ tle Creek, Flint, Nashville, Hast­ ings and Bellevue. The many love­ ly gifts were placed beneath a blue, pink and white shower parasol. Pencil and paper games, and hem­ ming diapers accupied the time until refreshments of open face sandwiches, jello and hot beverage were served . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and sons were Sunday guests of the Junior Weavers at Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and fam­ ily entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman and family of Pennfleld. The Arnold Doty family of Battle Creek were Wednesday evening callers. The Dotys called both Tuesday and Thursday evening on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Tomlin of Nashville, taking suppers to them, as both are in rather delicate health. Miss Patricia Bouge of Prairie­ ville was a week end visitor at the Bernard Huver home. Miss Kath­ leen Huver spent the week end in Prairieville with Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter David- Mrs. Elsie DeLong was in Char­ lotte Saturday to see her new great­ grandson, Bryan Keith Wilmore, born Thursday at HGB hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilmore . To help^thelr mother observe her birthday anniversary, also their bro­ ther Nelson who had an anniversary & couple days later, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Williamson of Charlotte were Monday supper gpests. Call­ ing Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Howard Williamson were her sister, VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L Earl of Battle Sunday dinner jtueata of their aon Earl 1Kenneth __ was a Saturday afternoon and daughter-in-law at the home of n Winters, of Battle Creek. Gerald and Bernard Linsley Sier, and Michael'Huver ^Vpent her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Sunday afternoon at the home of ____ Aston__of________ Bellevue.t, Enroute home Name-On Informals, 100 in raised they called on his mother, Mrs. they Burkett and children were Satur­ the Earls. MILLER day supper guests of the Donald Terry and Johnnie Doty were Ciemetta Link. ■ _ Linsley family. Saturday guests of Janie and Stu- Mrs. DeVere Stadel and daughter raised printing and plain envelopes, Heating Company Mrs. Alonzo Marsh entertained art Dillin, having a birthday dinner Linda, Mrs. Everett Barlond and for $1.99. . . . Hammermill Bond with , a birthday dinner Sunday for to help Janie observe her annlver- Mrs. Axdean Barlond spent Wednes. Rippletone, 72 sheets and 36 envel­ Complete Service on the pleasure of her husband and sary. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DU- day, J* the home of Mrs. opes, with name and address Im­ OIL — COAL — GAS daughter Darlene.. Guests included lin and children were Sunday din- Willard Treadwell of Springport, printed to order in blue .gift boxed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell ner guests of her parents, Mr. and who was hostess at a home demon­ Xgr only $1.69. Drop in and see the HEATING EQUIPMENT of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Harold Staid of Eaton Rapids, stration party. samples. Also showing other staMr. and Mrs. PhU Yerxa and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye ■ >called jtionery specials, gold monogramed ' We Service Tomorrow Church and son. Saturday evening callers of Mr. ily called on Mrs. Nina DUlin Sun- Sunday evening at the home of their playing cards, Name-On Pencils, What We Sell Today. ’ I new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- etc. ... If its’ printing, It’s pur and Mrs. Arthur Creller were Mr. day aftemaon. Phone 5251 Nashville and Mrs. Nell Allerding of Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo and ert Hughes, who bought the R. D. Business! THE NASHVILLE NEWS. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, Jasper McKay of Battle Creek were Phillips farm. ~ "ririr guests at the Com dinner Sam­ Mrs. Stella Ribby and Mrs. Lena jr., of Charlotte. Mr.* and Mrs. Roy Sunday home. —- Mr. apd Mrs. Schnepp of Lansing spent Sunday Burkett o'! Carlisle were callers. uel Me-----y *ttiford. also of«the Food, afternoon with the Henry Stewarts. _______ Mr. and Mrs. Creller were guests Samuel______________ - ' ”­ Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel spent afternoon call for Sunday dinner at the home of City, were Sunday unday evening at the home of his their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mc­ ers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rother Glenn of Charlotte. Lane. It., and family in Charlotte Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Mrs. Emma j to celebrate Mrs. Creller’s birthday. Mrs.Mr. ’ and Mrs. W. T. Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young of Nash­ Waters of Bellevue, Mr. and ___ Mrs. son of Lansing spent Sunday afterville were Sunday dinner guests of Elston Smurr and D~— ♦ u -» noon with J. C. McDerby. Imurr, the Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, the Ida Palmer, Mrs. Fre * Linsoccasion being to celebrate the Donald. Bernard and birthdays of the two women, which, ley families. ROUND AND DANCES occur on the same day. Mrs. Nelson Williamson spent WE REMOVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe enter­ Thursday in Marshall with Mrs. Joe tained with a shrimp supper for the Bryant. A sister, Mrs. Clarence; At K. of P. HALL, NASHVILLE Dead or Disabled Calvin Lowes, Richard and Doug- Brant of Goshen, Ind., came to • lag Lowes. spend the day with them. Horses and Cattle With REM WALL and the GREEN VALLEY BOYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were: And Other Farm who have bought a home in Augus-; , — from WKZO T. V. ta, recently spent Saturday night, Animals with the Leon Cooks. FOR PROMPT SERVICE FRIDAY, MARCH 10 The Rev. Harold Holmer called at the Clifford Pease home Thursday t>.J v NlgM PHONE Danceu start at 9:30 Admission, 75c each afternoon. Sunday callers were Mr. IONIA 400 and Mrs. Edward Pease and daugh­ ters of Charlotte and Parke Pease, local Stanley Earl spent Sunday fore­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Valley Chemical Co. Two Editorials on Michigan Blue Cross Featured below are the full texts of two editorials which appeared in The DETROIT TIMES on February 26,1956 and in The DETROIT FREE PRESS on February 27,1956. Because they present the considered editorial judgment of two of Michigan’s great newspapers, we are reprinting them in full as a public service for the information of our 3,600,000 Blue Cross members and all the people of Michigan. From The Detroit Times, February 26 BLUE CROSS FUSS We didn’t suspect a week ago today, when wa started a series of articles on Blue Cross, that the fuss over hospital prepayment would attain the in­ tensity it has now reached. The amount of hullabaloo, frankly, is getting out of hand. Rep. Allison Green has a bill for the Legislature, which he fondly hopes will solve everything. It won’t. Insurance Commissioner Joseph A. Navarre has been quoted with some remarks which we suspect he will regret when he begins to realize what he has said. A group of unions in Detroit and Flint is proposing to set up a rival "Blud Cross plan,” which is entirely within their rights, even though we doubt it will look as simple to them once they have gotten into what is a very complicated problem. Of the three—Rep. Allison, Commissioner Navarre, and the unions—we think the unions are behaving most reasonably. We differ with them only in our opinion as to whether they CAN produce what they think they can. But of the whole lot, we think Blue Cross and its present managers are the most capable of providing what we want. We think Blue Cross is getting a vicious and needless pushing around. In our news stories we have tried to tell what was happening without letting our opinions sway us. But this is the editorial page, and this is our opinion, and we are saying what we think. First of all, a series of articles which began con­ currently in another Detroit paper is, for all we know at this moment, still running. We don’t have any quarrel with the facts in it, We do believe it has placed too much emphasis on “over-utilization’’—that is, the complaint that some people either stay too long in the hospital, or get in under Blue Cross when they shouldn’t—when they aren’t really sick. The Times reported that. We can take you back in the files a Couple of years and show we were the first newspaper to report there was some of this chiseling going on. It should be halted. We think it is being halted. But it makes a rather sensational subject to write about—and some people talk too much about it This “over-utilization” while it does happen, is not occur­ ring to the extent that it makes any vast difference in premium payments. And that is the most important issue in this whole problem. Why do we think "over-utilization* is not as great as some people try to suggest? on the people who are most seriously ill Who wants that? e e e Rep. Green, with the best of intentions, has over­ simplified the situation. Besides, he wants to make this compulsory for everybody—doesn’t even want to give subscribers a choice of which way they’d rather do it. Commissioner Navarre, for reasons which escape us, has indorsed Rep. Green’s notion. We suspect some politics somewhere, because we think Navarre ought to know better. We wonder, too, why Navarre has questioned the sincerity of the Blue Cross in offering a so-called "deductible” policy. People have been able, if they chose, to buy such a policy from Blue Cross for upwards of the last year. Blue Cross made no secret of the fact that such a policy was being offered. People could have it, at a lower price, if they wanted it They didn’t want it To get back to the unions, now. They’d like a policy which gives more benefits at lower cost Who doesn’t like the idea? Who doesn’t want the good five-cent cigar back, or the $700 automobile, or the three-cent newspaper, for that matter? We’d like them all back. But you can’t slap economics in the face. \ You can't legislate Utopia. And so far as we are concerned, you can’t say that Blue Cross hasn’t been doing a good job. Its prices haven’t gone up any faster than factory wages. It has been so good that it now has 3,600,000 people, or half of the whole state, using Blue Cross and liking it ♦ • e First, because a Blue Cross study group itself was the first to dig into the matter. No attempt to hide anything. Just an effort to correct the situation, since chiseling by one subscriber is paid for by all the honest ones. Second, Blue Cross, by subsequent and continuous inquiry, thinks tiiat this evil is under good control, even though there is still an occasional violation. Thiid, because Michigan isn’t the only Blue Cross plan. The same general plan exists in all the states, each under its own laws and its own management. If the plan here happened to be at fault, in some way, it is hardly possible that all the states would be at fault in the same way.-x Somewhere in the country we would find that Blue Cross rates were markedly lower—we would find it, that is, if Michigan’s Blue Cross were letting the cus­ tomers get away with murder. Somebody would have found a solution, and would be bragging about it But no, rates are pretty com­ parable anywhere you go. Therefore, we suspect this “over-utilization” • has been publicized into a bigger fault than it really is. We don’t think very many people get much fun out* of going to, or staying in, a hospital. Trying to make out, all of a sodden, that something Now Rep. Green thinks he could bring about lower is "wrong,” or that some simple little bill in the rates, and thwart all the chiselers (such as there are Legislature can turn time backward and make things —most people are honest) by a law making Blue cost less—that’s nonsense. Cross change its policy. We don’t think this union group can do it, either, He would make everyone who uses Blue Cross pay but we’ll concede their right to try. At least they the whole cost of the first day in the hospital (the aren’t trying to tell everybody else how to do it. most expensive day, because then you have all the They're undertaking to show how to do it tests, and usually the operation if you need one) and We think, flatly, that Blue Cross is a fine thing, and also pay 15 per cent of the cost after the seventh day. we hope ail the noise won't font the people and Of course that would reduce the premium you pay unduly alarm them. for Blue Cross—but you’d soon find it didn’t save any Blue Cross is merely a victim of our rising ecoomoney. Furthermore, it would put the biggest burden ■omy just as everybody else is. ’ —; From The Detroit Free Press, February 27 Hospital Insurance Cotti TRYING TO SPOT THE REAL VILLAIN A Cash GM Every Week! ONE DOLLAR for each lettor In your loot name, If your claim cheek la the luoky one drawn. This Wwk'i Winner: . MRS. GEORGE FRITH Old me'odramaa had tetr advaatacea. It wm easy to identify the villain. This b not so in the current uproar about hospitalization insurance. Rates have skyrocketed. Many think Blue Cross has thrust its hand too deeply into the pockets of its 3,600,000 Michigan subscribers. Investigations are being made, bills are being submitted to the legislature, and the air is blue with charges. Much is still being let med, but we think some observations can be made now. The public’s demand in the last decade fbr better medical and hospital care has been great Therefore, on top of inflation must be added the cost of this improved care. An increase in Blue Cross rates might, then, be considered automatic. The question is: Do the allegedly excessive rates reflect only inflation and improved care? Ample proof to the contrary appears in surveys of hospital cases covered by hospitalization insurance. The studies indicate clearly that alarming abuses have cropped up. These take the form of usm eceses ry hospitalization, prolonged stays for convenience or comfort and excessive use of drugs and laboratory facilities. The problem remains ths same. Whom do we hbe and boo? Is it hospitals for operating inefficiently? Is it physicians who find it convenient to group patients in hospitals for quick find lucrative rounds of call that require only an hour or ao each morning? Is it patients who unnecessarily demand and get from their doctors a hospital bed and costly care? Is it Blue Cross for permitting such known abuses to continue? Frankly, we suspect the answer to all such queetions may be "Yes!” At least one offered solution appears to be pre­ cipitous and short-sighted. A bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature suggests a deductible plan simi­ lar to auto insurance. The proposal to make sub­ scribers pay for the first day of hospitalization and 15 per cent after seven days no doubt would cut ratus. It also would greatly reduce the value of the service. It would not, we believe, strike hard enough at the abuses. It would, however, seem logical to offer optional plans. Blue Cross has such a plan, in which the patient pays the cost of the first two days and $2 a day for the remainder of the hospital stay. The saving of but 16 per cent in premiums does not aeeaa adequate, considering that the average stay is seven days. Bfe* Cross also b readying • -catastrophe" policy, bat it the saving is ao greeter than offered under the yearold deductible plan it too probably wffl not bo widely popular. One additional thought stands out prominently. Physicians, through their dealings with patients and because they control both the hospitals and the Bh» Ckoes organization, have failed, in oar estimatija, to take an active public stand on the abuses under the voluntary hospitalization insurance plans. Because they are so closely involved in the abuses and because voluntary plans were their answer in a period when socialized medicine appeared around the corner, they should be available to counsel the public. The public wholeheartedly accepted the voluntary plans and should have the wise advice of doctors. Since Blue Cross b a $100,000,000-e-yenr bodnear, the entire problem should be thoroughly examined, calmly, circumspectly and publicly. BLUE CROSS Michigan Hospital Sanies �Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Qty The new daughter of Mr. and Saturday evening the following was home on Saturday and again j the week end at home. Mrs. Carroll Wells has been named relatives came to remind Mrs. on Sunday. She had tn be at work spent both mornings. Sally Ann. She was bom Feb. 25, Worth Green that it was her birthMarilyn Martin spent the week and weighed 7 lbs.. 8 3-4 oz. . t day: her mother. Mrs. Frieda Mar- • Mrs. G. L. Gage attended the Past end with Diane Satterly of Ches­ ’ Thursday callers at the Scott- shall, and Lee Wonser of 'Charlotte. Noble Grands meeting at the home ter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke King home were Mr. and Mr.. Hugh her brother Mr and Mra. Earl of Mrs. Addie Sabin in Bellevue Saturday, March 10, at 1:00 p. m., Bursley of Chester. Saturday sup- Marshall and famUy, and Dick Er- last Friday. ‘entertained the Wm. Treet family and Mr. - and Mrs. , of < Bellevue Sunday. Sagii located 7 mL northwest of Charlotte per guests at the same home were win of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of LansMarshall Green and family. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Wibur Baker are Gr on M-50 to Mulliken Rd., 1 mi. ing and Mr. an-* and Mrs. Ralph Het- Green of Kalamazoo spent the week and family were guests of Mr. and the protid parents of a son, born north, or 5 1-2 mi. north of Mulii- rick of Charlotte. I end at home. Ice cream and cake Mrs. Harry Miller of Walkerville, Sunday morning at Pennock hospi­ John Mrs. Earl Howe is ill at her were served. Indiana, on Sunday. tal. weighing 8 lbs. He has been ken on Mulliken Road. named Wilbur James. • I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Deere model H tractor with 2-row home. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Otho Walters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cultivator (just overhauled), John -----and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ohio spent the week end at Ray­ m spent Saturday night with their i Vera Hawblitz. Deere 11A combine (good condi­ Fred Christensen of Edmore on mond Dickinson’s. tion), 1949 Case grain drill.1. 13-hoe 13-hoe daughter. Mrs. Kate King of Char- J The Moore Mothers’ club will Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and • * - - lotte . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hous- meet Wednesday, March 14, at the with fertilizer attachment, 1954' John children of Middleville were visitors ler had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ; home of Mrs. Helen Green. Potluck Deere 3-sec. drag, John Deere 999 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White visited com planter. Inter. 8-fL double Albert Mix and Tommy. The din-j dinner. The school children are to brothers of Mrs. White, Austin and at Leone Cotton’s and Glenn Dick­ inson's Sunday. ner was to celebrate the first birth-1 be guests for dinner. Henry Loftus of Middleville, on disk, Oliver cultipacker 8-ft. M-M Joseph Hawkins of Dowling died ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Sunday. 3-14 In. plow on rubber ( can be used day of Tommy. at Pennock hospital Saturday night as 2-14 in.), 300gal. overhead gas Dale Randall was home from | family of Burlington. Neal Wills of. of pneumonia. He had been a resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, tank (never used), 24-fL grain ele­ Patterson Field over the week end. Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills vator, table model cream separator, Saturday evening callers of Mr. i of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and dent of this vicinity all of his life until moving to Battle Creek. His daughter of Grand Rapids were (electric), cement mixer (used and Mrs. Lloyd HUI were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton funeral was held Tuesday at 1:00 once), 1937 Ford 60 V-8 engine with Mrs. Dale Patterson and Patty of family. FLOYD NESBET o’clock at the F. M. church in Bat­ and family on Saturday. transmission and power pulley, South Haven. tle Creek, with burial in Wood­ grain bags, 2 rolls new fence, steel and Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins en­ lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Sur­ fence posts, roll barb wire, snow Glenn Wells and family were Mr. Mayo District tertained with a birthday dlnher viving are his three children, Mrs. EARL McKIBBIN fence. 25 bags 3-18-9 fertilizer, quan­ and Mrs. Vern Harry of Battle Monday evening, for their mother, Violet Cox of Hastings. Victor of tity baled straw, infra-red bulb heat Creek and Mrs. Ralph Wells. By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Others at­ Battle Creek, and Fern Yoder of brooder, other poultry equipment, Clayton Wells spent the week end were Mr. Brumm, Janice,’ Dowling, with whom he lived; also Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tending 24-ft. extension ladder, blacksmith with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Don Augustine and1 eight grandchildren. forge, table saw. 1-2 h. d. motor. Wells. Sunday callers of the Wells Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ Mr. 1948 Tappan gas range. 2 rugs, 2 family were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl man were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ Dale DeVine. commodes, overstuffed chair, rock­ King of Lansing. They took Mrs. ley and children of Lacey Lake Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., er, kitchen chairs, day bed, bed Emma King home with them. Afternoon callers were Mr. and were hosts for a family dinner on with springs, dresser, fruit jars Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Howard Dingman and children Sunday, for Mrs. Theresa Douse’s and used clothing, other household Mrs. Raymond Barlond were Mr. of North NashvUle. w birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Items. Harold Curtis, Owner. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and’ Scobey and family of Woodland. i G.Auctioneer; v Mrs. Harold Stewart. Glenn L Archer. R. J.i ' and T Archer Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Otls Battle daughter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons HUI. Clerk; Mrs. I-"-- Glenn L Archer, were Sunday afternoon call- Dale Mapes and children and Mr. of Bellevue and Mrs. Harold Voel­ Cashier. I ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weils. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Battle ker of Okemos were present. , , Mrs yvm. Skelly spent a few days Creek spent Sunday with their par­ -- - * at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and rcll Wells last week. Recent cull- Leah. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughI ers at the Wells home have been: ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and Becky,, ter Robin and Miss Caroline Rich­ dy Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman ‘Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Audrey,, ardson of Battle Creek were Sunevening, March 9. the Dun’.Mrs. Carl Wells and Clayton, and1 day dinner guests of the former’s ARE YOU ALL SET IN REGARD TO _____ „club _______________ will meet at "Mrs. Sterling Wells. Steven andI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. ham _ nmunHy Teresa. Sunday dinner guests ofE Afternoon callers were Mr. and the school house, with carry-in sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Wells were Mr. andI Mrs. Clarence Weirs and daughter per, at 7:30 . Please bring salads, Colored Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield andI Joan of Oiivet, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- vegetables or desserts. . ... and Be 8AFE1 : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Householder ofI neth Bass and family. Harold Jones, slides taken in Mexico will be • General. jr., and Edward Rouse of Battle shown by Mr. and Mrs. James • Automobile. Hillsdale. . । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick andI Creek, and Knneth Jones of North Dicky. Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Kilpatrick at­■ Maple Grove. Supper guests were E. R. LAWRENCE Tuesday of last week the Harold tended a wedding reception Sundayr Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Gray family moved to their new INSURANCE evening for Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Hickory Corners. H actings home in Olivet This neighborhood We’ve unloaded several cars in the last week and have [Stall, Mrs. StaU is the former Ev■­ Wayne Shaffer of North Kalamo is sorry to have them leave, but Office 2751 Rea. 2558 was a Monday caller of the Earl wish them happiness in their hew I elyn Sanders of Eaton Rapids. more coming. If we don't already have your order, , Linsleys. location. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Sunday evening visitors at Dom­ we’d appreciate the chance to talk over your Fertilizer • Darlene caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ inic Marco’s were Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ bert Trim and family at Woodland gil Bennett of Battle Creek. Mrs. needs, so we can supply exactly the analysis you want —‘ Saturday evening. and Mrs. Marco are daugh­ Mrs. June Pease has been hired Bennett ters of Mrs. Shook, who now lives when you want it. to teach the Mayo school next term. with the Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hahchett and The Union Cemetery s Circle will Darlene attended a birthday party meet for a swiss steak dinner at the Sunday for Judith Lindsay in Bat­ Briggs church Wednesday, March I tle Creek, and called on Mr. and There will also be election of Mrs. Donald Coffman. They visit­ 14. ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony officers. Sunday the Keith Ball family and family in Battle Creek on Sat­ went to Ithaca Mrs. Ball’s! urday. w , grandmother, buttoasvisit she was not at ( PHONE 2211 The Evans-Mayo birthday club they went on to Grand Rapids met with Mrs. Sarah Martens and home Mrs. Barbara Olmstead at the home to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel. j of the former Wednesday afternoon of last week. All those present en­ joyed the afternoon, and the lovely lunch served by the hostesses. The next meeting is with Mrs. Jo Woudstra, with Mrs. Sophia Woudstra I assisting. Wednesday afternoon, Buy Better-Bred chicks for Make sure your chicks are March 2L CHECK THESE ' FARM ANO HOUSEHOLD Auction Sale ' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Less than 30 Days . & SPRING FERTILIZER? Moke More Money with Better-Bred, Better-Fed Chicks better GvabiRty, better de­ velopment and better pro­ duction. High producing strains are bred to kf* 20 to SO extra eggs above the aver­ Bettar-Fed—on Wayne Chick Starter for a strong, sure start; the Wayne Grow­ ing Program for ruggod, fully age— extra eggs that pay developed pulets ready to lay more-and-biggor eggs you extra profits. this faL For money-making pullets this fall—first, buy a high-producing strain—then, pvt them on Wayne! Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and children spent Feb. 29 with her parents in Milan. On their way home they called on his daughter and husband, Anna and Clarence : Daugherty of Ann Arbor. They found Clarence much improved and back to work, following a heart attack in December. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty returned to their home Feb. 23 af­ ter being gone ten weeks. Clar­ ence spent some time in the Uni­ versity hospital, and Anna stayed with her cousin, Mrs. Lillie Gilbert of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Milan. Clar­ ence went to the Anderson home when he was able to leave the hos­ pital in January. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were in Charlotte on Friday and called on Mrs. Ed Woodard. Replacement CAR NEEDS Drive a SAFE CAR . . . They are just a few of the hundreds of re­ placement parts and accessory items that make our station the most complete automotive supply establishment in this area. WINDSHIELD — Full line of Trico wiper blades and arms . . . Windshield washer re­ Frankenmuth placement units, including special glass jars Solvent. LIGHTS is Michigan's largest srfling bock...because it's genuine bock for solution, and Trico All-Season STEM TO STERN — T-3 Safety Aim Headlamps with the new exclus­ ive T-3 Safety Aiming. . . . Universal Stop Light and Tail Light Replacement Tampa . . . SPECIAL, Directional Turn Signal Set, with self-cancelling switch; regular $24 Value, only $15, while present stock lasts. beer! BA'ix'rjRIES — SPECIAL on Delco Battery, with 18 months warranty, $2.00 allowance on your old battery. The rich color and true, mellow bock flavor of Frankenmuth are achieved by using “dark roasted" malt and long, natural aging. For a change of pace, enjoy a refreshing glass of Frankenmuth Genuine Bock Beer, today. . DOES YOUR LIGhTEk WORK! .7. Casto original car lighter replacements, all—regardless of car, make or year. ing elements. . Official AAA Road Sarrica, OH SHE Two Wreckers Ml SEELEY’S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Nashville $13.75, less Yes, just $11.75, installed. . Babcock’ to fit Receptacles, pop-out assemblies and heat­ Phone 3601. Night. — Cafl 4581 or 3763. �THE MASWVHXM UKWB . . TALK of the Town . . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face of Bat tie Creek visited their mother, Mrs VanAJstine, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H .B. Andrews spent Sunday afternoon with- Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek. Sunday callers at the Hess-Bogart home were Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Good hart and'Arnold DeFeyter of Hol­ land. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart, Kar­ en and Tommy of Grand Rapids were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and chil­ dren of Kalamo had dinner with them on Saturday. MmimiiiiiiiuiniuiiiuiiuiiiiiuiHiiiiuii Business and Professional ALBERT PARROTT DIES AT PARMA Albert Parrott? 72, a former Nash­ ville resident, died at his home in Parma Feb. 25, of a stroke. Funer­ al services were held at Parma, wtlh burial in the mausoleum in Lakeview cemetery on the follow­ ing Tuesday. Albert was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott, was born at Berryville where Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day now reside, and lived there with his parents ‘until they moved to Nashville, where he graduated from the local school. He had taught at the Quailtrap school, and worked in the O. M. McLaughlin store before going to Jackson. His wife is the former Pearl Mar­ shall of Byron Center. Decased is survived by his wife, five sons and one daughter; one sister, Mrs. Villa Myers of Nashville; and one broth­ er Shirley, of Battle Creek. DIRECTORY Mrs. Betty Johnson of Hastings was a recent visitor of her parents, (tiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Harry Fowler o! Lansing had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. p. Sunday H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman 307 North Main 8L of Lakeview spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Purchis. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Mrs. Hilda Thomas of Kalamazoo Phones—Office, 2321 was a week end guest of Mrs. Ed Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Faught Mrs. Grace Knoll of Bat­ tle Creek was a Monday visitor. I Mrs. Harvey Furlong went to Alma a week ago on Tuesday to at­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. tend funeral services of her sister, Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Carrie Stoddard. Professional calls attended night i Mrs. Marcel Evalet of near Hastor day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ings was a Saturday caller at the ted. Office and residence, S. Main Ross Bivens home . Sunday callers street Office hours, 1 to 3 and were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George 7 to 8 p. m. ; Bassett of Mill lake. i Mr. and Mrs. John H. Galey, Mrs. DR. R. E. WHITE Theodore Mixer and daughter Osteopathic Christie Gav of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Office Hours: Afternoons except Caley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley on Sunday. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall are 113 S. Main' SL ' Phone 3221 leaving Friday morning for a 1 week's vacation In the south. Miss 'Ora Hinckley of Pontiac will stay : with *heir daughters while they are dr. neil McLaughlin gone. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman reDentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051* turned last week Monday after I spending nearly four weeks in Flor­ Office Hours: ida. They made their headquarters 9 to 12 a. nx, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. at Delray, and took numerous side Monday through Friday. | trips from ' there. They were acClosed Saturdays. companied by their two sons, Er| nest, jr., and Michael. x 1 Callers of Mrs. Mabel Marshall Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS at the W. Graham home during the Optometrist — past week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Marshall. Mr. Weinert of Lansing. Vision Training. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Battle Creek. Mrs. Frieda Marshal) Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Mrs. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Anton Johnson of Cedarville. Mrs. Phone 3221 for Appointment Carol Jones, Mrs. Bernice Shaw j and Rev. C. C. Gibson. Dependable Order for Publication— INSURANCE State of Michigan, the Probate Life — Auto — Fire Court for the County of Barry. GEO. H. WILSON In the matter of the estate of Phone 4131 Floyd F. Everts, No. 12342, DeceasCorner State and Reed Sets. ed. Nashville i At a session of said court, held on February 14, 1956, • ■ , Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. McDERBY’S AGENCY Notice is hereby given, that the Insurance — Surety Bonds petition of Peggy L. Everts, the executrix of sala estate, praying — All Forms — that her final account be allowed J. CLARE McDERBY and the residue of said estate asRes. Phone 3641 signed to the person entitled there­ to, will be heard at the probate court on March 13, 1956, at 9:30 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY a. m. It Is ordered, that notice thereof For INSURANCE be given by publication of a copy Robert W. Sherwood hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. in the Nashville News, and that in NashvfHe Tuesdays and the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, For Better Insurance Service return receipt demanded, at least Consult fourteen (14) days prior to such Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. hearing, or by personal service at John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency least five (5) days prior to such All Kinds of Dependable hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Insurance. 37-39 Judge ol Probate. Nashville. THUMDAY, MABCH >, Esther Circle— . I News Ada Get Resulta. Try One! Regular meeting of the Pythian The Esther Circle of -the Metho-; Sisters was held Monday evening dist church will meet Friday, Mar. Our Excellent Senior was present 9, with Mrs. Philip Dalhouser, for1 All Types and Sizes Sales for installation, two names were a one o’clock luncheon. Co-host“The Successful Way" presented for membership, and a esses are Mrs. Emily Hafner and JOE VLIEK donation was voted to the Knights Mrs. Louise Schweigler. Auctioneer for expenses. -Eastern Star Notice— Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Mrs. E. J. Balch has returned to Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs? Evelyn tioneering—the world's largest ter No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday, Mar. Dean served on the refreshment her home here, after spending the1 Phone 5305 Nashvflle I 13, at 8 p. m. Officers please wear committee, and ‘ awarded prizes to past few weeks in Battle Creek. colored lormals. the canasta players. • The next Ruth Shaw. W. M. meeting will be Mar. 19. Nyla Abendroth, Secy. ---------- o----------Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Ruth It’s Time to Order and Jane were dinner guests of Mr. family of Tecumseh and Mrs. W. j and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek C. Case of Adrian spent Sunday1 with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup and Saturday evening. family. R. A. M. Notice— Pythian Sister Notes— Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday, March 9. Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T .Munro, Secy. < BABY CHICKS! TWO SPRING SPECIALS IN PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Name-On Informals, ItX) in raised printing, with plain envelopes, only $1.85. New Sumformals, 100 with raised printing and plain envelopes, for $1.99. . . . Hammermill Bond _ Rippletone, 72 sheets and 36 envel­ opes, with name and address im­ printed to order In blue .gift boxed for only $1.69. Drop in and see the samples. Also showing other sta­ tionery specials', gold monogramed playing cards, Name-On Pencils, etc. ... If its’ printing, It’s our Business! THE NASHVILLE NEWS. We Specialize in Egg Production Strains C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cara — I— Office 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 Blue Diamond Ghostly Nationally Famous White Rocks White Leghorns DeKalb Chlx Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W Now is the time to get started on that building or remodeling project . . take advantage of the good weather ahead. Take advantage, too, of the helpful advice we can give you. Let’s discuss your' plans soon. BUILDING TIME .................... COAL CO. Tftat&uattoffiutd it- 7a£ttoJiexitit r PHONE 2841 F" 2"yards' Fdfe I NASHVILLE } PHONE 34611 VERMONTVILLE] Flo Theatre, Nashvillle, Thursday, Mar. 8“rt7 ail! Wl. J.UMMCAIIISlDr Marketer of Sinclair Products Hastings, Mich. �££££ wriyorg* Jk v^£* n|r< »» « /WJL#9 The uttle Ads That d® the Big Business-Inexpensively Pk«M 323»,.".. Coll in Your News Ads ... Hum >231 RATU: For » wort, or Io— Minimum Chirp. on. tnaertam. Me. K charert 30c It t>»M In advance. . . 35 wort, or lea*. throe oucow rtv, weekly taaartlDoa. Me. U cherted. 70c « paid in advance. . . . Duplay OartUled rate. Me per column Inch. Real Estate EATON AGENCY LADIES’ BLOUSES One Group, sizes 32 to 46. Choice, $1.00. * THE FAMILY STORE . 39-c INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J.. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale / Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. AUCTION Located from the elevators at Grand Ledge, east on Union street , to North River Ropd, northeast to first farm bn north side, on BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St i Saturday, March 10 Phone 4701._____________ 29-tfc j al j.qq p m—93 Austra white hens, ~ Z * j ____ _ 180 bales second cutting alfalfa, 47 Wanted—Sewing to do mj home. bales stj-aw> new electric fencer. Mrs. Cleo Maxson, 319 Kellogg water tank, garden cultivator St Nashville phone 3771.^^ j 8ickle attachment, scythe, two ' chicken waterers. 6 iron posts, 20“ 7 j - All . kind, u of- ..... manure Wanted Mw-tlmber gallon ^arr),lg crock, 3 ca]f cha|n,fork, lo 2 grain St hand lawn mower, 1955 Enterpriw DuBola R. 6. Battle Creek. 38-tfc sizr bottle gas stove. ' _.. .j, 2-piece living room mite, 9x12 rug. Wanted—To bi 2* pUfform rocker-green, nearly new up. Vertin Writing desk, Rood occasional chair, phone 2781. i oak dinette set with 4 chairs, small ( ... . -__ drawers, hassock, wicker Wanted—Work of any kind. Wood cb>tr> small utility table, new win­ cutting, construction, odd jobs, dow screens two 27 in. Venetian »»♦« Donne Qhaur T'JacnvlIIP ’ etc. Roger Shaw, Nashville tjjtods phoe 3496. 38-p tfc Wanted Sale—Baby Chicks from one of 17-17p For Michigan’s oldest and most pro­ Repairing Cars and Trucks gressive hatcheries. White Leg­ Special Notice* In Nashville Since 1922. horns and six heavy breeds, $14.90-15.90 per hundred. Leg­ BUD'S GARAGE horn pullets, $30.0032.00. Heavy THE JUNIOR CLASS of N. H. S. Boyd A. Olsen . breed pullets^ 22.0Q23.00. Rhode will wash vour car for $1.50, on 423 North Main St Island Red..pullets, $27.30. Three 3 acres, west of Nashville; modern Saturday. March 10, at Furlong’s 9-tfc leading crosses, $15.00. U. S. ap­ 4 bedroom house, large living Mobil Service Station. Pick up Pullorum-typhoid-clean room with picture window, lots and delivery if you wish. Phone BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ proved, of cupboards in kitchen, also re­ Also turkey poults and ducklings. Furlong's (5721) now for ap­ ing, clearing. Charles vlele, frigerator and nice gas range, pointment, or drive in March 10, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Verlin Murphy, Agent Phone utility room, new oil furnace, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Props. Nashville 2781. 30-39p 9:00 to 6:00.38-c Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer, small poultry house, power lawn Wanted—Have room in my home 12-12p for two more patients. Mrs. Floyd Vermontville—phones 2142 or 2371. mower and garden tractor, on PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ Benner, one mile west of Sun ­ Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, main road. Terms. built. Every make, style and fin­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ALL-METAL STEP STOOI^ shine Valley Nursery. Nashville Clerks. ish. Thoroughly experienced and 40 acres—Good 6 room house, barn, yards, and local sales. Also local phone 5220. 3940c Choice of Three Colors . qualified by years in factory, mu­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, garage, 30 acres tillable, 5 acres sic store and public service. " L. wheat, 3 miles from Nashville. Wanted — A woman to help with 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. KEIHL HARDWARE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD G. Arnold, phone 4731,' Nash­ / 35-tfc Full price $6,000 with only $1,000 Nashville housework and care of children, RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK ville;39-tfc down. Monday thru Saturday, for five or LENNOX LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have 50 acres—of the best level land 39-c six weeks, beginning about Mar. the answer for you! Rug sham­ ELECTRICAL WIRING Heating — Air Conditioning about 12 miles from Lansing, 6 19. Nashville phone 4459. 39-p pooing with the newest in equip­ Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 jper room house, extra good barn and And Repairing. OU — Gas — Coal ment lets us guarantee Clean, cent Ghostley Strain • (Candidate poultry house . $2,500 down. Service and Cleaning CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick Mating Breeders) mated to 300 30 acres — on paved road close to Spring Special—Saturday Evening EARL KNOLL Makes of Furnaces. All service, with free pick up and de­ egg double pedigree males, are Post 60 issues $5.95; or Saturday 720 Kellogg Road Nashville town, small house, large dairy livery. We invite you in to see the foundation of MacPherson’s Evening fost, Holiday and Ladies KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE barn, silo, poultry house, only ~ Phone 4421 us demonstrate, so you know our AAA Leghorn chicks. How could , Home Journal, all three 1 yr., 38-tfc 512 W. Grand St process cannot in any, Phone 2228 we as poultry raisers secure any­ $5,000 with $1,000 down. $10. American, Colliers and Wo­ cleaning way harm your rugs or carpets. Hastings, Michigan. thing better? This wonderful Have buyer for 2 bedroom one man’s Home Companion, 1 yr. $6, SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading stor£ house in Nashville with low Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S breeding priced very reasonable. until April 30. Readers’ Digest, 10-tfc magazines. Also agent for De­ down payment. Can make high FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ MacPherson’s also have for you 8 months, new, $1.00. Ray Haw­ ferson, troit Free Press. Lansing State monthly payments. Hastings. Your floor cov­ the best of breeding in White kins, Vermontville, 292 S. Main. Journal, Charlotte Republican ering specialty store of your com­ Rock, New Hamps and Barred Phone 3841.3941c^ Trlbime, Vermontville Echo, and VTLLIAM J. STANTON For Sale munity. (Shrinkage cannot be Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Nashvfile News. Ray Hawkins, guaranteed.) 4-6-8c cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. For Sale — One hundred bales of 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. v39-c Asst. Heavies, St. Run, $12.50. mixed hay. '48 C Farmall, excel­ Phone 384L 28-tfc LET’S TRADE TIRES! Local Representative, Nashville lent shape, new plows, two-row MacPherson For Sale — To close the estate of cultivator, new 8-ft double disk,• HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Your old tires down. If the casing Co-Op. Elevator. Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone Wm. J. Sherrard, house and dou­ nearly new Oliver spreader. Orla Ing and circle saw filing. Com­ is worth recapping or better, on 1774. — 37-tfc ble lot at 248 E. Main, Vermont­ Belson, mile north of Maple. plete lawn mower service. Tim new Mobil tires, or good used tires. Grove.•39-c ville, Mich. C. H. Kiplinger, Copley, 130 South Main St, Balance as low as $3.00 per week YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Admr., R. L Charlotte. Phone Nashville.27-tfc per tire. For Sale — Young com-fed beef, OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA 704 J-l. 39-4 1c Cars, trucks, tractors tuned up <or WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW dressed; by quarter or side. Rolmotor overhauled. WATER , land Pixley, phone 3047. 37-39p WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS ZOOM-A-TENNA! Fri. and Sat., Mar. 9-10 Easy payments. WANTING TO BUY You get it only with Well Drilling and Repairing For Sale — Baled hay, part clover. k THE STORY OF'THE PRISOlF No finance charges. —Homes with Small Acreage. Will deliver. Nashville phone CROSLEY TV DONALD SKEDGELL Work guaranteed. 2131. 39-p j at —Large Farms. Nashville, Phone 4766 Hastings and Puralator Filters. —Lake Front Cottages. C. J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Mobil Oil. Mobil Gas. —Business Property. ,tfc Phone 5091 Nashville Vedol Oil. Mobil Batteries. __ — Contact — 19-tfc Call us for an appointment for _ MAURICE PURCHIS | M. 4 M. BODY SHOP Car Wash Saturday. Members of Minneapolis-Moline 4 or 5 plow African -^tdrdard 738 Reed St, Nashville Phone 3662, Nashville RAMuntx briar iw the Junior Class, NHS, will be run­ tractor, late 1954, with 12-38 tires, Phone 5111. or tba faM Dignt ning the washing concession at our hydraulic control with cylinder, hand and foot clutch, live power Fender & Body Bumping Painting station, for the benefit of their , DeBOLT REALTY class treasury. 1 nmarnwHUMUMsiniim take-off with belt pulley. With Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. Free Estimates late 1954 2-row, adaptable to 4COAL - OIL - GAS — Friendly Sendee — 32-tfc 28-tfc row, cultivator. $3,400 outfit; immb ■ nr HRiins Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. i used very little. Will sell at big CONVERSION BURNERS ■«>■>■» luiwtin discount, or take milk cows or Phone 5721 BLOCK & CEMENT WORK BLOWERS heifers, ready to freshen. Min­ Lost and Found Insul Siding Jobs FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE neapolis-Moline late 1954 1-row Sun. and Mon., Mar. 41-12 AIR CONDITIONERS And Chimney Work. com picker, like new, C7T2. $750. So. Main at Fuller. Free Estimates. Wrecking 1945 Dodge long wheel Lost—On Monday, black fur lined 24-Hour 8erv<o« VAN 37-c leather clove lor right hand. base 2-ton truck. All A-l except COUNT JOE PUGH All Makes. Finder please return to Grant motor; good 8-25-20 10-ply tires. .THREE Phone 4129 Vermontville GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GaxsonHawkins. 313 Phillips St., Nash­ Will sell all, or any part cheap. Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple AJ AND ville. Phone 3881. 33 c 7 mi..east of Hastings on M-43 to White Rocks; California Grays, a -Battla Cry-’S Coats Grove, then 1 14 mi. north i PRAY new heavy breed that lays white to 3332 Durkee. Rd. Herbert MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large roloa! 323 W. Main, Vermontville beautifully bound books of 600 eggs; and the sensational Gray X Clark. X 39-p MW TEDMCOLM duplicate receipts, four to the Leghorn cross that out-performs Phono 4081 45 Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. per; complete with carbon, 11.80. METAL HOG .TROUGHS The Nashville Nm. 16-tf All breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry $1.29 up. Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Xomplete Electrical Service. Mich. Phone 3395.23-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Commercial & Residential. RUBBER FOOTWEAR BARGAINS 39-c Men’s 4 and 5-buckle boots, reduced Melvin Gardner JJ from $8.89 to only $6.49. Broken NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN sizes. PAINT! It’s the new JELLED PHOi/E 4501 Ladies' and Children's Rubber Foot­ MAGIC, non-drip because it’s wear, 25 per cent off. jelled, and homogenized, to elim­ 341 State St. Naahvllle ■ THE FAMILY STORE inate stirring. A truly wonder­ 39-c ful one-ooat Alkyd finish for ceil­ Having decided to quit farming, we will sell the following at the farm located 3 ings, walls, woodwrk. Exclusive miles south of Nashville on M-66 to Maple Grove Center, then 1 mile east, 1-2 mile In Nashville at Nicholas Appli­ south, on ances & Paints. 37-tfc A drafty, never-quite-warm house is more than an annoyance—it is expense. But you can correct mw this discomfort by wrapping your at one o'clock sharp: . ■ house with mineral wool, and en­ joy the comfort both winter and summer. For ffee estimate of Simplicity garden tractor with cultivators 9 HEAD OF CATTLE cost, phone Roy N -Fuller, Ver­ David Bradley power saw. montville, phone 2437. 39-p TB, Bangs Tested, Individual Slips. 1 Flo Theatre Furnaces [ Russ Kerbyson AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Is ths time te oii «... M-O-LENE CLEANER CONCEN­ TRATE Cleans Rugs, Upholstery, Carpets, Drapes. ' Two tablespoonsful make a whole gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 39-c For Sale—6:70x15 tube tire; factory trailer hitch for 1953 Chevrolet. Elwood Hawkins, 815 Reed St, phone 4387, Nashville. 39-p Ranger Alfalfa. NW (AFF) $18.00 per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats $1.45 per bu. Complete selection of all other seeds at equally at­ ' tractive prices. Still buying June and Mammoth clovers. Quality Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc CLOSEOUT ON GIRDLES. Closing out Grade's Contour Gir­ dles and Pantie Girdles. Reduced one-fourth. THE FAMILY STORE , 39-c Christensen’s Fumitme TteM «K1 “Ottr Cteti—bw Bay far teat” Naateffla For Sale—1 sugaring off pan 15 in. x 26 in.x5 1-2 in. deep. 1 pan 12 In. x 18 in-x 6in. deep. $L 20quart gathering pail, $L Also few sap spiles. A Jamesway 52 in. electric brooder, $7. 1 brooder unit, $4, tLarge brooder with elec­ tric unit and feeders ready to use, $7. A few 28 In. feeders and wat­ er pans. 25c each. Fred Warner, phone 4811, 715 Durkee St 39-p ' FISHERMEN! Now handling most all kinds of winter bait, including : speck minnows, reedamitm, com ^W^ra- Tom Beard, 1 ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc’ Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bred. Red Dane cow, 7 yra. old, pasture bred. Red Dane cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bred. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bred. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bred. Hay and Grain Corn in fodder. _ Quantity of hay. Quantity of corn. Farm Tools 1945 John Deere Model B tractor, with cultivators. John Deere 2 bottom 14 in. plow. John Deere hay loader. Co-Op. 4 bar side rake. John Deere com planter. 3-section Co-Op. drag. David Bradley tractor mower, 7 ft, on rubber. 2 John Deere manure spreaders . Rubber tired wagon with rack. Steel wheeled wagon. Grindstone. Hog feeder. Tractor buzz rig. McCormick-Deering grain drill. Roll new fence. Cora shelter. Platform scales. Heat lamps. — Chicken brooders and feeders. Farm Master single unit milking machine with-pipe and stall cocks. Furniture Kneehole desk and chair; 2 full beds; complete; Cold Spot 7 ft elec, refrigera­ tor; Home Comfort wood and coal range; Round Oak heater; quantity of dishes, some antique; silverware, service for 12; Single bed; cot; quilting frames; vanity dresser and bench; 2 rockers; stand; small cupboard; 3 clothes closets; 2 ra­ dios; living room suite; 2 chairs; electric heater; small mattress; long table; cof­ fee table; two 9x12 linoleums; smoking stand; bedding; 2 small rugs, 6x9, 8x12; chairs; 2 bedroom commodes; dressing table and bench; sewing machine; pic­ tures; cream cans; buffet; rug 8 ft 6 in. x 6 ft; floor lamp; lamp shades; curtains; kitchen utensils; kitchen cabinets; cup­ boards; 2 electric stoves; electric plate, iron and toaster. _. TERMS: Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Davis, Props. Ken Mead, Auctioneer, Phone 4-7361.. William Schnhaneck, Cleric � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-03-15.pdf 11ac8f50794a45e95c8421fba75e1716 PDF Text Text School News Bits From time to time we have questions concerning the ranking or classification of -High schools in ------------------the state of Michigan. With the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1856 10 Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 40 basketball tournaments focusing at­ VOLUME LXXXH tention on the High schools, we would again like to discuss the varnous classifications. The ranking of schools as Class A, B, Q. D, or E is done primarily for athletic competition and has little to do with other phases of the school program. The ranking is done entirely according to the num­ ber of students in the upper four On Friday the first excavating grades of the High school. The was completed on the four room Class D High schools have less than addition at the Fuller St. school. 175 students in the upper four The contractors, Wm. Morris and grades, the Class C schools have be­ Son of Ionia, have brought in their tween 175 and 375 students in those equipment .and have indicated that grades, the class B schools have 375 they will begin work on the foun­ to 800 students in the upper four dations and the walls as soon as Amateur Night will he held Thurs­ skits, readings, skating ,and vocal. grades, and the class A schools have possible. The completion date for (By Bob Spohn) day night at eight o’clock in the ^As special non-competing num­ over 800 in those grades. Nash­ the project was set for Sept 1 but high school gym. This is being- bers they’re featuring Jim Hynes ville is a medium sized class C an early start may mean that the Three straight wins at Hastings sponsored by the Future "Teachers and Kendall Guy on their Hawaiian last week, climaxed by a victory school, having about 235 students in rooms will be ready before that Club to help pay the expenses of our guitars. Kendall has entertained over Middleville in the finals Fri­ the upper four grades. Class has date. delegates to the state and national the troops in Japan and Korea. The day night, gave the Nashville Tig­ nothing to do with the academic of­ Sinks and cabinets for the new rooms have been secured at a total F. T A. conventions. The program Goodemoot Sisters of Lake Odessa, ers their third district tournament ferings of a High school. of $1661, according to figures promises to be one of the high­ who have been radio and television title In four years. Accreditation has to do with the cost released by the Board of Education. lights in entertainment to be given entertainers, will sing for us, while j After knocking off Battle Creek approval of High school classes by This Is below the original esti­ this year. The talent comes from the judges are out Sally Trumble 1SL Phillip 57-49 in the tournament the University of Michigan. Our mate cost and far below the cost of con­ Nashville, Vermontvile, and Wood­ 'of Vermontville will present a com­ I opener Wednesday night, the Tig­ High school is accredited through struction the cabm?ts by the con­ land. Some of the numbers will be edy act. Sally has entertained ers wenf on to beat Bellevue 66-38 the 1957 school year. The school tractors. of units will Eiano, accordion, wind instruments, many clubs in Barry and Eaton and then Middleville, 74-59, for an­ has been accredited continuouslv be used forPrefabricateo all cabinets and sinks. aton twirling, guitars, dancing, counties. Barbara Dull will give d other district championship trophy. since 1897. humorous reading. Barbara was Approval is given on a year to Coach Eddie Carrigan’s Tigers Dr. G. M. Farnham. one of the first place winners in the were year basis by the State Department never in trouble with Belle­ declamation contest. of Public Instruction and is con­ Dr. G. M. Farnham. Osteopathic vue and had a 14-8 lead by the end The audience will be delighted of the, first period. At half-time cerned with the matter of collect­ physician and surgeon, began his by a skating number given by two ing tuition. Our school has been practice in Nashville this week, of our local high school students. approved for the collection of tui­ taking over Dr. R. E. White’s mod­ tion for the coming year.' ern suite of offices in the double of­ The first place winners will all Michigan College Agreement 4s fice and apartment building at 113 be given an audition on WOOD Here's Schedule for an agreemnt between the colleges of South Main street, which he recent­ TV, Grand Rapids. A small cash Regional Games the state of Michigan and certain During the week of March 26. ly bought. Dr. White has started a prize will also be given to the first High schools whereby the college will be busj *helping your children new practice In Battle Creek, with and second place winners. Nashville drew a bye in the first agrees to take graduates of the select school,subjects for next year. offices located at 73 South 20th round of regional basketball tour­ High school upon the recommenda­ Each class will be shown what street in Lakeview. He and his Republican Ticket nament play at Ionia and will not tion of the Principal. We have be­ subjects are available to them and family will continue to live in see action until Friday night. Six longed to the Michigan College what subjects are required. The Nashville, at least until thermd of Wins Every Office Class C schools will be involved. On Agreement since last year. days following will be devoted to the school year, and Dr. Farnham's Wednesday night it is Williamston North Central Association is an individual counseling when re­ wife and two children will remain In Monday's Election vs. Caledonia at 7:00, and" Lake­ agreement betweenz High schools quested by either parent or student. until then at their home in Farm­ view vs. Fennville at 8:30. Nash­ and colleges in the'North Central We hope the end result will be that ington. . The Republican village ticket Mrs. Arleta E. Webb, wife । ville vine and anu Holt nun were seeded sevueu from uwu states similar to the Michigan Col­ each student tfill have the type of Dr. Farnham admits a prefer­ headed by Tom Maker for presi­ Louie Webb of Marshall, died “J ■ this opening round.' lege Agreement. We do not belong schedule desired and that every ence for small towns. After prac­ dent carried the field in Monday’s 8:25 Tuesday morning at Oaklawn to North Central. parent will know more about the ticing in Bronson eight years he election by majorities ranging from hospital, where she had been a pa­ | Friday night at 7:00 Nashville (will play the winner of the Wil* school program and the class sched­ moved to Detroit nearly two years 32 to 74 votes. Only 180 ballots tient the past three weeks. — ule of their children. She was bom in Nashville, Feb. i liamston-Caledonla game and at ago, but never came to really like were cast altho there are nearly 500 registered voters in the village. the daughter of Sherman 8:30 Holt. wiUplay the winnerof Next week every high school stu- life in the metropolitan area. From 8. 1915, t ~ Mr., Mrs. Francis Evans l dent will be given a program of what he has seen of Nashville so Seventy voted the straight Repub­ and Avah1 (HanS) (Hanes) Swift. She was ‘he Lakeview Fennville game. The I classes available for his or her far, he thinks this is where he lican ticket and 25 straight Inde­ married to Louie Webb, April 22. ,w0 winn®,7 oI ‘h«e . nl£f‘ Married Fifty Years pendent. The surprisingly large 1933, at Nashville. After residing | grade and asked to take it home. wants to stay. residinj games w U meet to battle for the Lansi„6. where he eiteal I On this paper will be listed all sub­ At least for the time being. Dr. number of 16 ballots had to be at East Lansing, attenc regional title Saturday night, start­ Next Saturday is St Patrick’s । jects available for ihat grade, the Farnham will have the same office thrown out because of improper ed college, they lived a short time (-n u Day, but to Mr. and Mrs. Francis | required classes shown, and a place hours as Dr. White’s, and is keep­ marking. Following are the unof­ in each of the following towns:'Y15r1be u£ North Branch, Lapeer, and Ionia. <>/ hottest Class C talent in the Evans of Maple Grove the day has on the bottom to be filled in and re­ ing the same telephone jiumber ficial returns: built a new home and moved state at Ionia. All five of the nth­ an added meaning. It will be the: turned to the high school principal's (3221). For President: Thomas Maker They The White ’ s residence . n—n <» t- tonmc er teams nro are, nt of nmtrega course, nlcrs also district . 50th anniversary of their marriage.: ofiice. Marshall ,in .1953. phone number has been changed to (R), 107; Clarence Thompson (I), to Mrs. ---- jugt |or comparisons On Sunday the occasion will be: On making out a school schedule, 4901. Webb was a member of the champions. 53. celebrated with open house from 2 the board of education, administra­ 4-- scores —--- they^ran —r up in For Clerk: Arthur R. Teeter (R), Marshall Red Cross Chapter Board “er® are the te 5, at their home in Maple Grove tion and the faculty believe in a of Directors, and a member of the, district finals. 118; William H. Schantz (I), 45. Caledonia 59, Grand Rapids Center. Arrangements are being ‘ variety of interests to take a more Board of Directors of the Calhoun C— ----T r Lee Treasurer: Marguerite Wil­ County Chapter for Crippled Chil- 49. TALK of the TOWN sonFor(R), made by friends in the neighbor- (interesting lfILVX Vblillg class UJCUMt program. pivgtaill. In Ill doutr 106; Helen Hecker (I), 56. dren and Adults. She attended the ( Williamston^ Williamston 42, Haslett 40. hood. . . . i ing ing so. so. itit must must be be remembered remembered that that .. , Lakeview 93. Cedar Springs 56. For Trustees: Ben Mason (R)i Mr. and Mrs. "Evans were mar- all classes can’t be taken and that church. The Nashville Chamber of 114; Maurice Purchis (I), 40; Nel­ Methodist Fennville 54. Hopkins 48 ried Mar. 17, 1906, at the home of, making a choice is necessary as Mrs. Webb is survived by . her Commerce will meet Wednes­ son Brumm (R), 110; Freeland Gar. . ----Holt 48, Lansing Everett 45. his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. more than one desired subject may husband, Louie, and four sons, day evening of this week at linger (I), 53; I. James Rizor (R), Lynn, a student at Michigan State and Mrs. Fred Robinson, in Hast-. be offered the same period. Nicholas Appliance store at 8 101; Neil Jones (I), 69. ings. Mr. Evans is the son' of Mr. Parents having any questions reUniversity. Sidney of Marshall, o’clock. The many new mem­ and Mrs. William Evans, >.nd his garding class schedules, required For Assessor: Harley B. Andrews Douglas and Russell, both at home; the lead had‘doubled to 28-16, and . bers are particularly urged to bride, Anna, the daughter of Mr. । subjects or schedule conflicts please (R), 103; Ross W. Bivens (I), 56. her father, Sherman Swift; four in the third quarter Nashville pour­ attend, says Otto Christensen, aryl Mrs. George Gipe. They start-1 contact me during school hours so sisters. Mrs. Clifton (Arloa) Bax­ ed in 22 points to make it aO-27. president ed housekeeping in Hastings but a that students records are available ter, Mrs. Gerald (Alberta) Gardner, During the final period Coach Car­ Notice to Dog Owners— year later moved to Battle Creek, or call me at 3571. of Nashville, Mrs. Hubert (Mar­ rigan cleared the bench and still Both village ordinances and state Bernie Stutz led the and after two years there moved to Roger Boline, Principal. Anyone having good used cloth­ law forbids dogs running at large guerite) Dennis of Vermontville, won, 66-38. with 18 points, while Dick Nashville. Then in 1910, they mov­ ing they would like to send for at any time and, due to the great and Mrs. Marshall (Barbara) Green­ scoring Hamilton accounted for 16. John ed to Ashland. Ohio, where Mr. Ev­ World Church Service (interdenom­ number of violations and com­ leaf of Hastings; one brother, Wm. was high for Bellevue with ans worked at his trade as a paint­ Juniors to Present inational) ’please contact Mrs. J. plaints, I must enforce the law to Swift of Nashville; and one grand­ Allgaier 11. er and decorator, and also served I Edwin Smith, who is making the the fullest extent. Dogs not under child. The championship game with as a member of the volunteer., fire Friends may call at the Keiser Middleville 1 collection. This is for overseas re- control, that is, tied up or confined, Friday night was almost Play, “Papa is All’ department ,. where funeral home in Marshall, * | lief. or on a leash, are subject to be as eSsy for the fired-up Tigers. In 1928 they came back to Mich­ _* "2 o’clock Stutz picked up and their owners billed services will be held at scored a dozen points in the igan, buying a farm in the Quail­ This year’s Junior class play at i Howard on Thursday, with . Rev. The big Amateur Night show, involved. period to give Nashville a 20­ trap district of Maple Grove town­ Nashville High school is considers-। sponsored by the Future Teach­ for all costs Ray Lyman officiating. Burial in Bar- first Pennock. 12 lead, and he dumped in another ship. There they lived until four bly different from the general run ryville cemetery. ers club and advertised for *“ Village Marshal. 40-c 10 points in the second, contributyears ago when Mr. Evans’ health of school theatricals, presented year Friday night, will be stepped 1 ing to- . ard Nashville’s 39-25 half­ made it advisable to retire. Since in and year out Under the direc­ up to Thursday night of this ; time lead. MRS. A. H. CARVETH then they have lived in Maple tion of Mrs. Mary Walton, the Jun­ week, on account of Nashville’s Band Boosters Club— I In the third period the other Grove Center. iors have chosen and will present regional tournament game Fri­ We have a new name, which DIES IN FLORIDA starters each scored four points and Mr. and Mrs. Evans have one Friday night March 23, the Broad­ day night. ' ’ • means everyone Interested in the Mrs. Fred Camp has received Stutz poured in another 12 to put son, Floyd, now living at Richland. way hit, ‘Tapa Is All." Tickets are band is welcome to attend our next word of the death of ,her sister, the Tigers ahead 66-41, going into Mrs. Evans’ hobby is flower raising now on sale?60 cents for adults and meeting. March 19, at 8:00, in the Mrs. Grace Carveth, Saturday af­ the fourth quarter. Again Coach MRS. FRANK BIOELMAN and their home in the summer time 35 cents for students. gym, and and meeting in the future. ternoon, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Carrigan emptied the bench and the IN MAPLE GROVE is a beauty spot Anyone of Pennsylvania-German DIES ... Mrs. Leia Bidelman, 73. widow of We will have the junior band, plus where she had made her home the substitutes wrapped up a 74-59 vic­ extraction will not need to be told some special numbers, and there last eight years. She was the wid­ tory. The district championship Frank H. Bidelman, died Monday the meaning of the expression, VERMONTVILLE LEGION be refreshments. See you ow of A. H. Carveth, former Hast­ trophy was formally presented to "Papa Is All.” But whether or not at her home in Maple Grove town­ will ings businessman. there. the team by Hastings High School ship. Funeral services were to be PLANS ST. PATRICK’S you’re the least bit "Dutchy,” 1 Funeral services, were to be held Principal Donald Gill between DAY DANCE you'll enjoy the hilarious story of held at the Walldorff funeral home Miss Lenore Ferge of Western Wednesday morning at 10. at the halves of the Hastings-Grand Ledge in Hastings. a Pennsylvania Dutch family famil, — Michigan college accompanied Miss Leonard funeral home in Hastings, ' game which followed. A St Patrick’s Day dance is be­ mother, daughter and son—who Peggy Mater nome for the week with burial in Riverside cemetery, Stutz was top scorer for the ev­ ing promoted by the Vermontville bel against a tyrannical father. Your last big chance to help Hastings. ening with 36 points, while Don Aim^CS' W ’TrtAOr liay h« T c^FOf pnto sbt put the tagging Polio Fund Williamson of Middleville led his night, March 17, in the Vermont- characters. "Papa’ ’is played by drive over the top is now. Buy team with 12. ville opera house. There will be ;I>avjd Baxter, Mama Aukamn by a ticket to the March of Dimes benefit dance, to be held Sat­ 5°th 8QUare dances’i Janet Swiger; Sandra Purchis is from 9.30 to 1.00 . iEmma. urday night at the K. of P. hall. Emma, the daughter: daughter; Bruce Mead. Tournament Highlights Bill Hurst's orchestra. Tickets Jake the son; Janet Irwin plays 1.QD, at Furlong’s Service Sta­ BAKE SALE SATURDAY, Mar. the part of Mrs. Yoder, and Stew­ tion, Woodand, with a 9-5 season rec­ Douse Drug Store, Keihl art Graham is State Trooper Bren17, at Keihl Hardware. Freshman Hardware and Vic Higdor’s Since the matter of the former are these: The Detroit owners have ord in Tri-C competition, won the die. Class, N. H. S.—adv.c. Home Watch Repair In Ma Lentz Table Co. plant has been giv­ neither the experience nor the time Class D district title at Ionia, after id- upsetting favored Vermontville and en a certain amount of publicity, for personally operating; such * an *" er’s supermarket MR. AND MR& FAY GREEN „ „. They .iave would to hirehi then taking Lyons, 54-50, in the with full permission of the present dustry ail Key key management and that man- final. nnai. -7 owners, the public naturally is ex­ all TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY pecting some report on develop­ agement in turn would have to: Poor little Dimondale, after los­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green, 1530 S. County School Officers LIVESTOCK MARKET ments. Actually, there is little to start from scratch and set up the big all 14 games in the regular sea­ Hanover St, Hastings, will be quiet­ plant for production, design the pro- son, went all the way into the disreport. Furnished by ly celebrating their 51st wedding To Meet in Nashville As has been announced before, duct, train workers and develop a trict finals, beating a highly rated Hastings Livestock Sales. anniversary on Thursday, March 15. the entire assets of the company— new sales organization as well as Webberville team, 48-38, but losing They were married at the home The first meeting of the reorga­ land, buildings, equipment and ma­ production and management. It’s a the district Class D title to Dans­ FRIDAY, MARCH 9. Feeder Pigs $4-13 of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and nized Association of School Boards terials, were bought at public auc­ big operation and an expensive one, ville ,71-38. Mrs. Charles Winn, at Hudson, on Top Calves _>$ Barry county will be held at the tion in January, by a syndicate and the owners naturally would pre­ Comstock, coached by Tom Lutz, March 15, 1905. They were the par­ of Seconds$ Nashville school at 8:00 p. m. on made up of four Detroit business­ fer to let someone else take over former N. H. S. basketball and ents of twins. Winn and Dorothy. track mentor, scored a sensational Common and Culls $8-15 Wednesday, March 14. ‘The meet­ men. The foreclosure sale was the plant and do it ______ S36 They lost their son in the South ing was called by President Elmer forced by the Reconstruction Fin­ As for interesting some going win of 53-51 over Kalamazoo Chris­ -------- $15-19 Pacific in the second World War. Anders, who is secretary of the ance Corporation, which held a firm in the plant there are numer­ tian in double overtime Thursday Young Beef 312-17.50 The daughter, Dorothy Swift, re­ Board -for the ' Shultz school dis­ mortgage on the property- The ous drawbacks, and altho a couple night, but lost the district final to purchasers paid $46,000, which was of prospects still may work out it Mattawan. 70-51. Beef Cows S9-12.90 sides near her parents, at 1533 S. trict. . Several matters are listed for dis­ just about the amount of the prin­ isn’t just everyone who could pro­ Highest team score in the state Bulls ___ 312-14.50 Hanover St. . 31L75-1250 I Fay was born in Nashville, cussion by the group. They in’ cipal and interest due the R. F. C. fitably use exactly this type of plant was poured in by Homer last Wed­ where he lived until 1926 when they elude: Discussion and instruction on The four Detroit men bid the and machines. The wooden kitchen nesday night as they overwhelmed ____ _________ __ 38-1050! Boar» ____________________ 36-8 moved to Hastings, where they now Board duties in connection with property in as an investment. They cabinet line that has been consider­ Starr Commonwealth, 11531. They Top Calf. 326.00—Fred Ander, R. 5. own and operate a cabin and trail­ Social Security for teachers and hoped either to sell it to someone ed, for example, would not utilize beat Nashville’s old tournament . er camp. Fay also acts as court school employees; the method of who could use it as a manufactur­ anywhere near all of the expensive rival. Springport, 94-63, to win the Hastings. . Top Hogs. $12.50—Kenneth Thomp- ’ clerk for Barry county circuit court electing members to the County ing plant, or possibly invest addi­ equipment that is in the plant and Class C district title Friday night son, Clarksville; Wm. Parrett, office. When in Nashville he was Board of Education; Services of the tional capital arid operate the plant since such a line is highly competl- [ 'in the grocery business with his county office to large and small themselves, or, as a last resort, sell tive, the matter of transportation Alto; Richard Case, Augusta. . father, the late D. A. Green. His schools. Current school legislation the machinery and real estate sep­ would also enter into the picture in Pvt Russell D. Furlong, RA I grandfather, D. D. Green, came to will be discussed by County Super­ arately for the highest figure ob­ a big way. 08304, H. & S. Co., 97 Bog. CURRENJ GRAIN MARKET (Const), APO 122, New York, f And so there we are: nothing uuiiauit. 4_I» me CWCIII. Vi ov nsv.se. ssvsvsssss & tainable. In the event of this last intendent Arthur Lathrop and Sup­ Furnished by erintendent John Kimball of the possibility. the plant likely would much has developed yet, but there Notice ­ Riverside Feed Mill be stripped of all machinery and ' are bound to be developments of Nashville school. NEW ARRIVALS White Wheat$2.03 In addition to the topics mention­ any hope of locating a wood-work- some kind. Everyone interested is Persons interested in se | doing all possible to work out Castleton township elect! Red Wheat$2.03 A daughter, Dawn Marie, was ed for discussion, the film "School Ing Industry here would be gone. Considerable attention has been means of gettting a new Industry can get applications from ---- $ .55 born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bel-1 Boards in Action.” will be shown _ $1.15 ---- son at Pennock L hospital Monday by Lloyd Fales of the Department given to the possibility of starting for Nashville. Keep your fingers clerk. up <he plant. Biggest drawbacks crossed, and be patient. 40 Cecil S. B Navy Beans - $6.45 morning. March 12. 2. | of Public Instruction. Construction on School Addition Is Under Way New Doctor Arrives Nashville's Basketball Team Wins District Championship at Hastings Future Teachers Club to Present Big Amateur Show Thursday Night Principal Boline Gives Schedule For Enrollment Tom^Maker is New President Of Nashville Mrs: Louis Webb Dies at Marshall I Still No New Developments Regarding Reopening of Former Lentz Plant MARKETS •■-•’ft Tigers First Game In Ionia Regional Is Friday Night �Nathville-W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • , now on _ the Ufiffed States. We have begun a collection of items concerning cotton and the other crops raised in the Cotton Belt, including peaches, pecans, peanuts, rice, and tobacco/ John L., Jo Ann- L., and Ed B., all bi ought cotton to show us. Jerry and Robert brought cotton seed oil meal; . We had twenty-one A’s and 7 A-’s in spelling this week. Those getting A’s were Jerry, Terry B., Ed B., Juanita, Jeralee, Judy, Carol, Sam, Jack, Edna, Judy H., Johnny, Jo Ann. Kendall. Ed M., Jill, Sandra, Suzanne, Robert and Mike W. about pussywillows, and we like to sing Peter Cottontail, too. Everyone took their buttermilk paintings home. We had some nice Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and ‘ones. am, green beans, cheese, bread and We have some very pretty green carnations and a St. Patrick bulle­ Wednesday—Chop suey with rice, tin board to brighten our room. Vegetable salad, bread and butter Those having perfect attendance the last six weeks were Marcia Bell, sandwich, applesauce, milk. ™ ‘"L. ham Marsha Acketts Judy DeMond, Lois wUnSt’hutter Dingman, Stanley Graham,. Bernie [Hickey, Gary Parsons, Florence Schwab, Nancy Smith, James Rus- Grade 5’A» Mrs- Palmer— sell, and Floyd Shilton. 1 The following were fortunate in Mrs. Seth Graham visited our being able to be present every day roam. Everyone was glad to meet during the fourth period: Carol Richard’s mother. We like to have Beedle, Tommy Borst, Karla Car­ penter, Russell Cross, Ronald Hoff­ company. man, Kay Jarrard, Lee Roberts, Grade 3, Mrs. King— Klndergarten, Mildred Q. Mater­ Nancy Shaw, Sharon Stitt, Judy is in the air. We have Strong, Donna Weber and Arlene In our science we have been S] >ws in our room. Several Woodard. ____ have reported seeing rob-1 We are glad Penny Carmoney is .___________________________ ;• back with us from her illness. Spotty, and Steven Hincklc insWe are taking a trip through our I The_ people who have completed brought his hamster to share wil division are:---------------------Arlene Woodard,states and find that theretheir ----------------------us. We enjoyed them. Our ne western many interesting things about Nancy Shaw, Barbara Jones, Sharour own United States. Because on Stitt, Kay Jarrard, Jean Everour pretended trip is by train we ett, Jack Garlinger and Karla CarWe are coloring Easter eggs. had to find out more about trains, penter. read "The Train Book,” by For art we made pictures of Mrs. We We have learned a new song We ----read “The Pryor. —Cotton -----------Palmer and of other figures. *' ---- author. We! Mrs. Palmer--------------------------has finished reading„ Book” by the same L------------have read "The Flop-eared Hound,” j “My Friend Flicka” to us. by Credle. This book was veryWe had two birthdays this week, interesting as a story and also told They were Judy Strong and Rus­ us many things about the South. sell Cross. Judy brought popcorn This is of interest to us as our trip and fudge to share with our class, takes us by way of Kentucky to we want to thank Mrs. Strong for Mississippi and thence westward. the judge and popcorn. The Mammoth Cave was most in­ We are learning a folk dance for our May Festival. teresting. The people who got A in spelling We have five Viewmasters and about 30 scenes of great interest to are: Carol Beedle, Tommy Borst, us. The 3-dimension pictures make Carl Cabral, Penny Carmoney, Kar­ our trip seem so real. Many pic­ la Carpenter, Jean Everett, Jack tures have been brought in, and al­ Garllnger, Carol Greenfield, Ray so cactus. We are keeping our eyes Jarrard, Ronald Price, Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, Raymond Snore, open for stories to read. In language we are learning to Sharon Stitt, Judy Strong, Rodney write letters and address envelopes. Wallace ,Donna Weber, and Arlene We have learned to do two and Woodard.—Reporter, Carol Beedle. three column problems In arlthmetic, and to carry. We have made Grade 5, Jan Bolin*!— desert scenes and modern art de­ The following students received A’s in spelling this week: Butch signs for art Ackley, Marilyn Bell, Dennis Bout­ well, Bernard Deyarmond, Marietta Grade 3, G. Collier— Cherolyn Gregg, Laura We are glad to have Mike Root Grant, back with us this week. He Hamilton, Larry Hook, Donnya brought us some pictures taken by Howard, Jane Randall, Kay Rich­ his brother in China. They were ter, Terry Stewart, Beth Tom’aras, 2 cans Goody Martin Tuttle, fcjd Judith White. interesting. 29c very We h..ve learned several square Freddie Fuhr is back with us a'gain, after a lovely vacation in dances this week. We enjoy doing Maxwell House them' on days we must stay inside. Florida for several months. I won­ der if you know how lucky you are, Mrs. Ross ’ room invited us to a 99c Coffee ..... pantomime of one of their reading |! Freddie. We all have fairly well conquer­ Shurfine . 2 stories. Paul Walter has moved to Den­ ed adding and subtracting fractions.Grapefruit Sects... 33c ver, Colorado. We were^sorry to I Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and have him “leave. New 3 bar. We saw two movies this week,' This week our. room has been Lava Soap............ 35c The American Cowboy, and a Walt) enjoying square dancing during the Disney cartoon. Large box Fab These people had a perfect score noon hours. following were neither absent Soap Powder .... 26c on their spelling test: Loujean1 norThe tardy during the last six weeks: Scott, Joan Townsend, Steven Gra-1 Larry 3 for Florida Large Size Boise, Larry Burd, Zona ham, Linda James, Hughie Mc­ Janice Fleming, Robert Grapefruit ... .... 29c Pherson, Paula Sheldon. Sue Sked- Faust, Franks, Lloyd Gross, Donna Higgell, David Bruce, Clifford LundDozen phh r-.v don. Dick Huckendubler, Patsy McFlorida strum, Marlene Ackett, Lynette Ely, Vani Millen, Gary Waters’, Nancy TreDiane Stuart, Bruce Hunt, Vance Oranges ....... .... 39c Higdon, Douglas Frazier, Roberta dinnick, Bill Snowden, Gary Spidel, । Ralph Rasey, Linda Phillips. Dozen California Ostrem, Lonnie Parsons. I The sixth grade band has been Oranges ....... . .... 49c ws.-wv ____ — practicing noon hours to make up Grade 4-A, Mrs. __ Schantz We are improving in our spell- lor the missed Friday. ing. Most of us wrote a perfect JinvinJ18 tnFrn?Z ... 19c lesson Friday. Bananas morning. He is moving to Colo­ We enjoyed the movie on ‘Indian ra2?\ , . , . 1 lb. box Dances.” Steven Shoup told us' This week we saw two movies, °ne was a Walt Disney, and the Epsom Salt , 15c *gbout some Indians he had seen. other was about the American Rubbing Pint bottle Karla Appelman and Joan Van- Cowboy. were absent because of c>|ey)_ Alcohol ............... 29c lunei,s। One day last week we found a OH or Mustard 2 cans Our room won- the second place very pretty small tan and gray trophy at PTA Thursday night moth in our room. Mrs. Palmer Sardines ... . . ’ helped us to identify it as a Gypsy 1 lb. can Mrs. Ross and her boys and girls Moth. We found that they are Pink invited, us to see some of the dra- destructive, so we kept it in a glass ... 55c matizations Salmon Thursday afternoon. jar where we could see it. but it We think they did very good. In do no harm. It Uved only a 2 cans our language class we wrote them couple of days. a Thank You note. J In geography we have finished . studying Bolivia and Peru and are Campbell’s 3 cans Grade 4-B, Mr. Ross— now studying Chile. In connec­ Tomato Soup...... 35c We were very proud of our par­ tion with these Andean countries, ents winning us the PTA award at Miss Caley is reading “The Secret Royal Chocolate 2 -pkgs. the last PTA meeting for having of the Andes” to us. It gives us a Pudding ............... 19c the most parents present ; true picture of the Inca people who have lived in these mountains for Pet Instant Jar makes 4 qts. The play, ‘The Princess Who centuries. Could Not Cry, ” and the pantomime, Dry Milk .......... 33c “Three and Three,” were given to । In English, we are reviewing the of speech and writing many Mrs. Higdon’s, Miss Collier’s and parts Ask for G 4 G Red Stamps sentences. We find when we re­ Mrs. Schantz’s rooms on Thursday. read what we have written, that of­ and save. Mr. Boldrey also came to the per­ ten we have used the wrong form formance. These were planned en- and because of this the meaning is not clear. Sometimes what we ijave really written has no meaning at all. We hope to change all this by being more careful. Those writing perfect spelling papers last Friday are: David Ackett Charleen Andrus. Suzanne Baas, Johnny Bitgood, Valerie Ed­ monds. Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar­ llnger, Billy Jones. Neola Mat­ thews. Marynard McClelland. Juan­ ita Murphy. Dennis Parsons, Den­ Now is the time to get nis Pennock, Leonard Pixley, Nat­ alie Sheldon. Max Snyder, Mary started cm that building Lou Swan and Jean Wheeler. or remodeling project... In arithmetic, we are learning to take advantage of the divide decimals, and are reviewing multiplication of decimals. advantage, too, of the Sunday afternoon callers at the helpful advice we can give Cleve Strow home were • Mr. and you. Let’s discuss your Mrs. Max Strow and two children of Quimby, Mrs. Max Swick of Lan­ plans soon. sing and Mrs. Florence Kidder of Battle Creek. Lunch, March 19-23— MUNRO’S Groceteria BUILDING TIME WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOW CONVENIENCE PHONE 3481 VERMONTVILLE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. MONTHLY REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT Elementary PTA Meets— . TWO TRI-C PLAYERS The Elementary PTA met at the MAKE FREE PFSSB Fuller St school Thursday evening. ALL STATE CAG0 TEAMS Jan. 1, 1956, to Feb. 20, 1956. In spite of the bad weather and roads, there were about sixty mem­ Bill Hill of Vermontville was This report deals with the num­ bers present named on the second team in Class ber of complaints the Dept, receiv­ The business meeting was con­ D selections and Larry Bird of ed, type of complaints, action tak­ ducted by Mrs. Ackett Mr. Kim­ Woodland was listed on the fourth en, and miscellaneous public infor­ ball told of an educational confer­ team in the same class, in the an­ mation. ence to be held at the court house nual All-State Basketball selections published in Sunday’s Detroit Free Removal of car from Main street: next Thursday night He and Jan­ Press. Walter Olsson of Hastings 1 car which was hampering firemen ice Thompson had been asked to at­ High school was named on the third tend, along with another represen ­ working near fire plug. of the townspeople. Mrs. team in Class B. Equipment installed on new po­ tative Earl Hose consented to go as the lice cruiser. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized third representative. The Department attended five F. The guest speaker was Dr. Geof­ B. L night schools, pertaining to po­ frey Miller of M. S. U. Dr. Miller lice work and study. spoke of the many factors involved Complaints of canvassing sales­ in developing a child’s personality. men: Both parties stopped and were__________________ He said that constant____________ rejection of a instructed as to the rules, laws and. child by those he loves most can result in grave danger and, in many cases, can lead to prison and men­ It s Fun Assisted other police departments tal institutions for such children. and agencies on five criminal and He said children who are brought to Dine non criminal matters. , - up to know they are loved and are seldom in trouble. Drunk drivers: Pick up of two wanted Out! Refreshments were served fol ­ drynk drivers, both.taken to jail, lowing the meeting. warrants obtained, and parties pleaded guilty as charged. Special Noon LuncheoW Doors unlocked: Three business establishmens, doors found unlock­ Special Sunday Dinners. ed at night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Six juvenile delinquent cases: A minor in illegal possession of a family had Sunday dinner with weapon; four miscellaneous cases; Mrs. E. J. Balch. Short Orders. One moral offense contributing to Mrs. Carl Rice left Sunday to, juvenile delinquency. spend about a month visiting her Fountain Service. Two traffic summons were receiv­ mother and sister at Kansas City, ed from Hastings regarding Nash­ Missouri. ville violators in Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson and Open Every Day Missing persons complaint: One person missing from residence, par­ Rev. Wendell Bassett of Kalama­ Except Thursday. zoo were supper guests of Mr. and ty located. Vandalism: One complaint In­ Mis. Fred Ackett and family Satur­ day. vestigated, party not found. Breaking and entering: One solv­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and ed, two unsolved.'-. family entertained the Junior Dept of the Methodist Sunday school Two prowler calis^ Phone 3071 Complaint of possible assault: Sunday evening at their home with Party found, investigated, and as­ a box social. Games and movies were enjoyed. sault'stopped in time. Two possible kidnappings: Which were minors contributing to the de­ linquency of juveniles. Six complaints of civil matters and disputes: Miscellaneous things, [ house disturbances, etc. Handled i NOW! Trade YOUR HEALTH and corrected. Nine street lights rported out your old watch thruout the village. Theft of merchandise: One complaint .solved. OUR BUSINESS Traffic complaints: Several complaints received, Investigated and action taken. Broken windows: One solved, two unsolved. Drurtk and disorderly: One sub­ ject picked up, later released. Department escorted five funer­ als. ON NEW Village received one air raid call. Reckess driver: One subject pick-] ed up and pleaded guilty as charg­ ed. We serve your needs with Shootings: One shooting of school bus, later solved by another city po- I many lines of merchandise at lice department who are prosecut-1 Watches! this Rexall Drug Store. The ing persons involved. Traffic summons issued: Five for j heart of our store, however, is parking violations; one for embrac-; our Prescription Department, ing on Main street, etc., one for । careless operation of vehicle, one, where we work to protect for reckless driving. your family’s health and com­ 34 dog complaints received: Pick-1 ed up 34 dogs, found homes for 3, fort by accurately compound­ disposed of 18, dogs claimed, 13. ing your Doctor’s prescription Summary: The Department re­ ceived 17 major complaints and 49 with the finest Ingredients, minor complaints. Obtained two ’ courteous, friendly service, warrants for drunk drivers. Gave: out numerous traffic warnings and and at prices that are reasonhanded out eight traffic tickets, to-, able. tai amount in fines collected by the. traffic ’bureau, approximately $52. j When your Doctor finds It Up to this date the village has not necessary to write a prescrip­ had a motor vehicle accident EVIMOLADC. Shock .r«Miont, News in Brief NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR SAVE 25% EWIN Raoularly $45.00 and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr.------------------------------------­ family of Spring Lake were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and family, at Athens. tion, we will be glad to fill It promptly, accurately, and ex­ actly as he directs. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug S*ore Phone 2581 -Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Ma real 100 per cent Pure Nabisco Kitchen Towel* 7 roll* 89c Quaker Instant Coffee Fig Newtons 33c A 10-M inute DINNER DELIGHT! (2-ln-1 Comb. Offer) $1.03 Soup........ 2 for 23c CHUN KING Beef Chop Suey and Lona Grain Rice Both for 61p Flavorkist 4-ln-1 Saltines 1 lb. box 27c . Large Size SuperSuds With 10c Coupon Inside 27c Michigan Onions 3 lb. Call. Bag 10c Heinz Cream of Tomato 3 lb. 4 oz. Can Scott Co. Kidney Bean* .. 36c Lb. Can v.t. ’ 10c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Qt. 49c COFFEE 59c lt>. Your Choice, With $5.00 or more order B.n»l.w RollW Sugar Cured Smoked Bib Roast Picnics An Muat—T«Wr, Juicy • to ■ lb. Average 49* Sugar Cured Rloe’a Southern Style Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 99c Pork Sausage HOME 4t99c MADE 0»ne Pound, 21 o_ One Pound 83c Freeh DX<,“GGC SIDE Potatoes * | | |h P0« C^UUID' Young Boer Chuck Roast 35* Boston Butt Cuts Bologna Pork Roast Vary Little Sana One Pound, 4»c Club Franks �FUN! EXCITEMENT! PRIZES! VALUES! For You . . . This Week! It’s Maker’s 9th and Greatest BIRTHDAY PARTY Thurs., Fit., Sat, March 15,16,17 . . . REGISTER FOR PRIZES . . . Luggage, Clothes Hampers, Doll Bed, Man’s Wrist Watch, etc., to be given away Saturday night. ’ THREE BASKETS OF SUNSHINE COOKIES & CRACKERS Also . to Be Given Away — Stop at the Sunshine Display. DELICIOUS NEW BETTY CROCKER Confetti Angel Food Cake Salad Dressing ' Quart Kraft’s SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION — AND FREE SAMPLING OF THE MIRACLE WHIP plus Other Free Refreshments and 39c FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN! VELVEETA CHEESE U 79c Campbell’s Pork & Beans 2 19c Fresh Young Pork Liver lb. 19c Chicken o’ the Sea Boston Butt Pork Roast lb. 29c Boneless Beef Stew lb. 49c Chunk Tuna 29c lb. 59c Corned Beet Brisket 5 for 99c Birdseye Frozen “Pie for Two” See What 10 Will Buy! RED KIDNEY BEANS Joan of Arc LIMA BEANS ............ SPAGHETTI .. 10c s' FARM FRESH ’roduce IDAHO POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 10 lbs. 69c S ■ NEW CABBAGE, Crisp, Solid Heads........2 lbs. 9c > TURNIPS, Small, Flavorful.............2 cello bags 19c ■ DELICIOUS EMPEROR GRAPES.......... 2 lbs. 39c ■ Hi-r FRESH PINEAPPLES, extra 1g., from Cuba .... 39c 5 Orangeade 23c MICH. DELICIOUS EATING APPLES .. 4 lbs. 49c ■ Birdseye Beef, Turkey or Chicken Pies .....----- 4 for 99c We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. �re Nashutlle News The True Meaning of Brotherhood Cord of Thanks for observation Anti Other SpecM Notice* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mfrgenthaler The following essays were writ­ Rate of Charges— ten by students in Mrs. Greta FirObituaries of 200 word* or ■ and Calvin w£re Sunday callers of Mrs. E. A. Hann eman. ster’s American Government class, Engagement Announced— less published free; words in Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson during Brotherhood Week: of 200, one cent per of 523 East Michigan avenue, Bat­ excess word! Obituary poetry, one Great \egroes in Our History. Michigan, as second class matter, tle Creek, have announced the en-1 cent per word. Cards of rr r rrj-r.rrrr.rr - rrr Member (Nolajane Wilcox) fagement of their daughter, Miss Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Brotherhood Week is for all col­ haron Johnson, to James Morgan er notices under this heading, Strictly In Advance ors, creeds, and religions of people. of Battle Creek. No date has been one cent per word with a min­ Because a persons* skin js black set for the wedding. Miss Johnson imum charge of 50 cents. Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 yr. should he be ridiculed? Of course graduated from NashviUe High Etoswhsre In ths U. S. 12.50 yr. not! Stop and think of. some great school and is employed in the offices American Negroes. There are a of Sherriff-Goslm Roofing Co. in Card of Thanks— . lot of Negroes who have done much Battle Creek. Her fiance, a grad­ To Thos. Myers. M. D.; DorothyDONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. for the welfare of the United States. uate of Battle Creek Central High Edmonds. R. N.; Alice Fisher. R. N. ; Two great Negroes were Booker school, is employed at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz; Mrs. Sam T. Washington and George Wash­ Carton Co. Gutchess, Mrs. Al Bennett, Mrs. National Advertising Representative ington Carver. Roy Wollum, Hilda Bqas, Gladys. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. Booker T. Washington was born E. U. B. Men’s Meeting— Mitchell, Mary White, Mrs. Clar­ near Hale's Ford, Va., April 5. 1856; S20 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. The Nashville Chapter of E. U. B. ence Shaw, and others too many to died ata Tuskegee, Ala.,, Nov. ---14,W1CU — ------------ “ -------Men»T1U will11V1U holdU1CU their AltVllUll monthly meet- name, I wish to express my great 1915. He WM an American Negro | ing Thursday. March ZZ, 15. in the appreciation for kindness to me in • ~ __ * He 1 church ch'urch baiement meeting ot my time of Illness. Sincerely, * He barement. A met lllunilMiiiliiuiiluiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr educator, author, and lecturer. was bom a slave, worked hto way ; the Commissions will be held first. p Mrs. Carl K. Brown. what you as a janitor through Hampton In­ Meeting time, 8:00 o'clock. stitute, and after teaching and stu­ should know about dying for several years founded the NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS I am truly grateful to my many Tuskegee Institute for the practical New phone number for Paul Hos­ friends who so kindly remembered training of Negroes, the growth hearing loss &ttinnmminnimi>iiiRiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir and success of which was largely mer is 4841. me with visits, cards, flowers and fruit during jmy stay in the hospi-. due to his efforts. This drawing shows you how Basketball is a highly popular phy. At Vicksburg the next week The new telephone number for tai. Thanks to the Pythian Sisters, George Washington Carver, bom many different things there • suMect this week, so maybe youHl Nashville lost their first regional near Carthage, Mo., died at Tuske­ Dr. R. E. White’s residence is 4901. Eastern Star, and Methodist are in your ear that can go forgive a little more of it in this de-1 game to Edwardsburg, 70-38. church; Orchard Ind., K. of P., Dr. gee, Ala.; American chemist, bot­ wrong and cause bearing loss. partment First of all, let’s get the I The following year, 1954, saw anist, and educator, wortd-renowned The telephone number of WiHiam Myers, and Dr. Lofdahl. No wonder there are count­ record straight—Nashville’s record Nashville’s basketball fortunes rise for his research in the industrial O. Dean has been changed to 4891. p Mrs. Michael Dooley. in basketball, that is. Over at one even higher. In the district tour- uses of vegetable crops. As an in­ less different combinations of the tournament games At Hast- nament the Tigers won over Olivet, fant, the son of Negro slaves, he tribution to our poetry. of degree and kind of loss. ings last week we were called on to 6447, then beat their old rival was kidnapped with his mother and I would like to thank all the These Negroes who have helped settle an argument as to who beat Springport,_ 48-36, ___ v to cop another later bought back by his original advance In science, government, friends and relatives who remem-i whom, what year, and how badly, district — trophy. -jphy. Going Into the master for a S30Q horse. Carver re-1 us bdlvMMlfy fitted wM bered me during my illness and and art are surely worthy of be ­ and naturally didn’t remember. So regionals at Vicksburg they were ceived a B. S. and M. S. in agricul­ longing to the brotherhood of man. stay at Leila hospital. Your many oitted against the great Fighting ture 262 bsoriof cerrectioes at the Iowa State College CoUege of Let us not use their contributions gifts of fruit, flowers and greeting uMifc tAwui.g wvn wuumm- Irish of Kalamazoo's St. Augustine, hire and Mechanical Arts, without recognizing them as equal cards. Also Oliver’s and Local 444 ed in the bound files of the Nash-j The first five minutes of the game Agricultural for their many calls and beautiful: Some great Negro song writers people. ville News. Hejy, for ready refer-' saw the Irish ahead 16-2. A lot of are: George Gershwin who was LARRY CASTLE ----plants. ence is a resume of Nashville High you remember that night, and the made famous by his “Rhapsody in p Kenneth T. Mix . Prejudice and Its Price. school’s showings lil- state basket- • way the under dog Nashville team Blue,„’’ and later his Negro opera, Certified Audiologist (By Bernadine Brock) ball tournament play- the last ten, battled their way to a 52-50 upset । •ip ’tr_________ V nnd __nr' ’”’ One. of the first now Brotherhood Week on / Will Be years. {over St Augustine. In the seipl- . Necro ’ Mr. end Mrs. Jerrold Kent and Negro comnosers composers J. Rosamond It’splanet . -th « < finals the foBowing night Nash- NeETO “ “Later P08®”hewas earth. It is Ihe time of baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Kent’s Johnson. and his“brother, the Back in 1946 the Tigers finished face<i Watervliet and lost, James Weldon Johnson, the year when we are alPfirothers. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At Our Store wrote ly■ a i 1 the regular season with 10 wins and 74.57 Kazik, at Detroit. rics lor the musical comedies which ^eha!‘ 1°hv® Mtotastth» 1 Monday, March 19 made them .both famous . Harry T. to ‘° help he!?Jthem. ke™’ There is to no no bicker­ ! to Xtatad of Knintatae”! ptay. j by Buleigh. composer of "Deep River." , iere 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. land Robert Nathaniel Dett with his y^LiCOl22?1,^>y7 U,. In 1947 exactly ta exactlv the same thing; thine, „f how muc* farther ‘T i<?‘pn to the Lambs'” were made $ nothing said because I am a L^mos were maae Protestant you are a Jew For happened, except that the score । Nashville goes in this year’s tour­ i tamoTis io taae me gueaswor* out was St Phillip 44, Nashville 33. We have manv Necrocs in the iust one weck out ot the whoIe naments, we can say one thing for ! professional of fitting, your Beltone Hear­ There’s MORE field i£o. In 1940 >ear ’ „ n ? one who’s who. and 1948 saw the Tigers lose by one sure: we have a bunch of athletes ing Aid Consultant uses the point to Olivet in the first tourney in our school *df which we should there were 4,119 Negro physicians ** a11 *ove anc want ‘° help each exclusive Beltone Selectogame. It was 39-38. Than Beauty to the proud. And not just be­ in the United States. 5.928 register-; xneter to fit you with the one In 1949 it was again Nashville vs. be mighty they win games. There’s ed nurses, and 2.000 dentists. More1 correction that is best for you. St Phillip in the first round of play, cause than a thousand Negroes were prac’JEY* more than that involved. New RCA Victor and St PhHllp won, 5441. tlclng law in every section of the do y^hln^could be The parents deserve some credit, Starting in 1950 Kashville and Come in, phone or write for valu­ course, and the coaching staff as Springport were matched in the of able FREE book that reveal* how Look at the Negroes connected 1 rvJ.'.ia n welL But mainly it rests with the opening round of district play four boys with sports. Football, basketball. [ “ O ’ themselves. Good, clean stfaight years. In ’50 Springport sportsmanship and clean living have baseball players, where would we be ■te?rnLWi5n V>e^'di!,*i?ve ^^erent more exactly than a Beltone. No won 60-35k1h 1951 they eliminated been preached for years, but it’s without them? We have many Ne­ the Tigers In the first game, 5547. been many gro track Mars and fighters who ^ ‘ ho^wollMd that lives across a year since we’ve had In 1952 NashvBle beat Spring­ so many athletes Let us show you RCA Vic­ practicing both, in have made a big name for them­ port 4740, but lost the district our ien* reH£l°n ? Because my pop 8 a We personally suspect selves tor’s famous “All Clear" pic­ final to Olivet, 7045. And then that school All these people, although their Doctor and your’s .a factory worker, Dave Yarger, who has captain ­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity came the great basketball year of ed both football and basketball skin is dark, have worked hard for ^,u ^ou 1Uce 10 come to my Par; 1953. Sound, new “Hidden Panel" teams this year, has a lot to do After winning only two games out with ___ AB this week you are my brother Tuning, and then surprise you it A team made up of boys of 13 in the regular season. Coach like Dave, his brother Gary. Bernie Great Negroes in Our History. — pleasantly —• with RCA Tom Lutz and his boys faced Stutz, Dick Hamilton, Bob Starring (Bv Kav Montgomery ) longer than this. Isn t this Victor’s new low price*. The his 117e in in the ^re,nough to rarry a11 Springport again in the district op­ and others equally serious about i ne N^gro iNegro tegan oegan nis uir ',„u ener at Charlotte. The result was playing the game as hard and clean United States as a slave. Through Nashville 56, Springport 51. Then as is in their power, can’t help be­ the • years •he •has advanced •------ * from 1 Now, Im grown up, and that, the Tigers took on undefeated Tri-C ing a great team — even on the this slavery to a position of recog­ Negro boy in my class is a scienNASHVILLE Champion Olivet and walloped short end of a final score. We’re as nition and equalityin many ways. muon ™ equumy ... SERVICE them, 6148, to win the district tro- proud of them ail as if they were This PHARMACV has come about by pressure is ln ,h.e ’Ports world OPIN IVEH.NGS Ul 9 OO NEIL JONES . our own sons, and we think there groups. Negroes of ability and cour- ™ Jew >» now ® doc,or and the | whose father was a factory PHONE 2271 - NASHViLl E are a lot of others who feel the age, and legislation. Phone 5421 One ot the first steps to include worker has become a college prosame way. Me’ WV? haTdvlEy' ' As these lines are written, the the Negro was the establishment of was 1 drawings for regional play have not "free" states, and underground erythlng, my skin was white, I was Sih«,tS'»myT?°PAmaf | — even been made, but whatever team routes that aided his escape. NashvJle faces in the regionals at story of Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Har- ™al important,„wkat am V. Am 1 Ionia this week, you can be sure riet Beecher Stowe, painting the doing anything constructive like Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh ___ ' they will do their best. And win or brutality and Inhumanity, helped ; mybuddies. were sq unlucky because I.. They were ’0 unlucky lost, for our money they’re still a start the freeing of the slaves. difft---- —colThen Abraham Lincoln issued the ‘their heir skins were of a different great team. Proclamation of Emancipation or, their religion was different'than and their pop was a laborer. One of the major hazards In op­ which freed slaves in states in re­ mine, Information that really matter? My bud­ erating __________ a newspaper__is the danger bellion against the United States. Does dies have learned something from —everjpresent — of being crushed by The others were freed by the 13th ever present On The Line" life that I ’ ve missed. They have an avalanche of mall. So points out! Amendment to the Constitution. all that perfect people have Chuck $helton, editor of the Azusa I The problem that arose was what taken dished out to them, and yet they (Calif.) Herald & Pomotropic, who an uneducated race of people could trained themselves to help and care I was reading the other day From where I ait, it doesn’t Some, of-tH' mem -iMat It ’has taken years editorializes:'“You’d be amazed how do *to survive. '— " how a person can get all sorts of matter if ideas are pat oat by for the very persons who have hurt HAVE HAD 1H' MOST FAILURES, many pounds of envelopes we never for them to reach an economic place them. things just by dialing a number telephone, throagh editorials, or Why were they hurt by peo­ LATER WERE TH' MOSrf 1 open — just toss ’em in the round where they are not dependent. on his telephone. One of the first men to help was 1ple? You are right—it was because file without so much as ripping off SUCCESSFULj--------they were different . In New York you can get the them or IcavZ*them. I happeu to the cover. This past month I kept a gifted colored man named Book- 1 Let us all forget prejudice and be a couple of boxes in the office for er T- Washington. He realized the brothers all year—not just for one .time, the weather, or a prayer. like a glass of beer with my sup­ “unopened mail." When I weighed Negro must rise to American stan- 1 In Philadelphia it’s the stock re­ per. You may prefer coffee, tea or the unopened mail .yesterday I found dards. He founded Tuskegee Insti- 1week. ports. In Boston a voice tells bird branch water. Well, there's ao I’d received 38 pounds of it. Of tute where his race might be edu­ watchers what’* to be watched harm in “listening” to another’s this, ten pounds (167 pieces, to be cated. He was honored with an in the park. exact) was from governmental ag­ honorary degree from Harvard IllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll opinions ... but if he should try * encies, such as the federal, state University. Over in Europe, they go fur­ and county departments. How do Another of the well known Neg­ ther. Vienna offers a five-minute an American's privilege to aimLuncheon & Cocktail we know we do not want to open roes who has contributed to our fairy tale for kids. In Switzer­ certain envelopes? Well, we get country is George Washington Car­ land you can get the news in any pretty well acquainted with certain ver. Although he was born a of three languages. And a couple return addresses and we know slave, he died a distinguished scien­ there’s nothing there for us. "We tist. He taught himself from an of place* have “talking menus” Imprinted to Order get unwanted mail addressed to old speller. After he had worked for desperate housewives. church editor, sports editor, wo­ his way through school, he applied men's editor, literary editor, man ­ for entrance into a college in Iowa eessful in the past because we aging editor, food editor, city ed­ and was accepted. When Carver strive to bring you just the itor. news editor, financial editor, arrived at Iowa, they were dismay­ items we think you’ll need at radio editor and building page ed­ ed to find him a Negro and refused ICLIP AND SAV1 the price you want to pay. itor.. I guess that the unopened him admission. He held no resent­ We have the agency for maij represents about one-third of ment, but went to work to earn Lathrop Hatchery -Chicks our total take through Box I at the enough money to go elsewhere to again this year. We stock Azusa post office.” college where he majored In sci­ all kinds of Brooding and MJster Shelton, you’re not alone. ence. Later he went to Tuskegee Feeding Equipment for your to start a Department of Agricub Special chickens. ture. Here Carver found the solu­ Mar. 15—Amateur Night, spon­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller had as tion to the South’s problem of worn sored by Future Teachers. guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ out cotton land — the peanut and dolph Hall andfamBy of Battle sweet potato crop. Mar. 17 — Beigh Farm Bureau Creek. With the large yield of “goobers’’ For Lent group with the Ernest Latta*. he found new uses for them such as Mrs. Theresa Douse spent part of cooking oil, paint, and dye. Thu* Mar. 19— Regular meeting Py­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cart he developed the peanut industry thian Sisters. Staff practice at —Fruit 8alad. into a millian dollar business for 7:00. southern planters. A third Negro worthy of mention Mar. 19—Band Boosters club at is Joe Louis who is noted for his —Garden Salad 8 o’clock. clean and fair sportsmanship. His creed was never to disgrace his Mar. 21 —Bible Searchers class race. Probably one of his greatest . . . and, of course, the de­ SO Different Styles, including with Mrs. Emma Hart. gifts is to the Negro boys he has Wedding Belle, Shower Motif* licious regular stylo of taught to be decent, honest, - and Mar. 22—Past Chiefs club with and Holiday Designa. loyal. This influence is great since Lockshore Cottage Cheese. Mrs. Gladys Miller. he believes and talks of loyalty and Your Choice of 17 different decency to them. Just recently Joe Mar. 23—Junior play, “Papa Is type style* in any of 11 differ* Louis refused to let friends take up AB." a collection to pay his income tax. ent color*. th* Funeral Service. ... You He said it was his debt and his duty Special Design*, Imprinted to Srest completely assured to pay it back. — thee* details will be executDr. Ralph Bunche is another out­ Order, 100 for S2.50. standing Negro in the field of gov­ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Plain Colors, Imprlntod-to Or­ ernment. He was a United Nations mediator to Palestine where he pro­ der, 100 for 82.00. ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — moted peace and good will. He was OTTO FUNERAL HOME Packed In Gift Boxes. given an honorary degree at the U. of M. in 1951 and gave a fine speech THrw-Day Sarvioe. for the commencement address. Marian Anderson was the first Negro woman to sing a role at the Metropolitan Opera Company. Georg * Wekfcn’u poem, “The I Creation," is an outstanding con-4 Published Weekly Sines 1871 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ckstreet Barometer Television Radio & Electric &1AMDENS tTNKLE HANK NAPKINS “ sj Coming Events THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Dairy �COUNTY TO. HOLD EDUCATION CONFERENCE f in OS On Thursday,, March 15, delegates Tom’s Legally Village President Tom Maker, newly elected village president canont be accused of vot­ ing for himself in Monday’s elec­ tion. As a matter of fact he could­ n’t for he is not registered. First Tom knew the awful truth was. when he went to the polls Monday. He has never missed vot­ ing in a national election but must have missed a couple of village elec­ tions since building his new home in Nashville and moving In from north of .town. After, the matter came up there was some discussion as to whether the fact might disqualify him from holding the office if elected. The answer to this question is given in > the following letter from Village Attorney .Horace Powers to Village Clerk Arthur R. Teeter: March 12, 1956. Mr. Arthur Teeter, Village Clerk, Nashville, Michigan. Dear Sir:—The question has aris­ en whether or not one who is other­ wise qualified as an elector in the election laws, but is not a register­ ed voter, is eligible to hold office as Village President This question has been answered by the Attorney General’s opinion, 1941-19-42, page 541, No. 22930, which briefly holds as follows: "One who has the qualifications of an elector as prescribed by the Constitution, Article III, paragraph 1. even though not registered, is an elector within the meaning of this statute and is eligible to hold office as village president.” Yours truly, Horace Powers. riage at the North Evangelical church Saturday moming at ten o’clock, by the Rev. Tom Woods. Their attendants were Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Wm. Swift. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner, and they left Satur­ day afternoon for a honeymoon in In Florida. Mr. Greenleaf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Green­ leaf of Morgan, and Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Sherman O. Swift and the late Mrs. Swift. —... al! portions from portloi of Barry county i will meet in Hastings to establish plans for a county wide conference; on education to be held later in the! spring. The conference Will follow! the plan established by the recent White House Conference' on educa­ tion and will include citizens from all school districts in Barry county. At the conclusion of the recent White House Conference it was suggested that rather than let the findings and benefits of the meeting go to waste, the delegates should attempt to organize local meetings to follow up on the findings of the Washington meeting. Delegates from .Nashville, who will attend the planning meeting on Thursday, include Mrs. Ear! Hose, Miss Janice Thompson, and John Kimball. Woman's Literary Club day, March G. In weather there was a good ance. Several guests wen from Vermontville. The c to have a Flower Festival some in June. Mrs. Kate Webb ga paper on "Care of Lawns.” Carter Brumm Tea and cook­ ies were served by Mrs. Curtis Wash and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Nashville Homemaker*— Two hundred thirty Barry coun­ ty Home Demonstration members were invited guests of Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams last Wed­ nesday ifternoon. The group met the Governor, and then were con­ ducted on a tour of the State Cap­ ital and the legislative halls. Late in the afternoon we were guests at the Wiliams' home for tea. Those atjending from here were Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, Mrs. Robert Saunders and Mrs Boyd Olsen. ■ TWO SPRING SPECIALS IN PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Name-On Informals, 100 in raised printing, with plain envelopes, only $1.85. New Slimformals, 100 with raised printing and plain envelopes, for $1.99. . . . Hammermill Bond Rippletone,, 72 anecia sheets «uiu and <w 36 enveienvelxwppjciuuc °pe»- with name agd address imprinted to order in blue .gift boxed for only J1.69. Drop in and see the samples. Also showing other sta-->■*------------- — playing cards, Name-On Pencils, etc. ... If its’ printing, It’s outk Business! Esther Circle— THE NASHVILLE NEWS. The Esther Circle was entertain­ ed at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser last Friday. The co-hostesses, Mrs. Emily Hafner and Mrs. Lou­ ise Schweigler, assisted in serving a luncheon to twenty members.; Mrs. Blanche Wright read an arti­ cle in keeping with th Lenten sea­ son, entitled “Human Nature.” The । ’’Legend of the Lily of the Valley” I was read by Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mrs. I Emily Hafner kept the group busy with a word contest — with Mabel Powers and Luelda Olsen being the 1 prize winners. The Circle has been invited to meet at the home of Mrs. John Kimball in April. BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Beigh Farm Bureau— Evenings by Appointment The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ Phone 3901. sion group will meet Saturday night, March 17, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., instead of at the Gerald Gardner home, as had been planned. A very small crowd of members of the WLC met at Putnam Library Wednesday, March 7. Mrs. G. E. • litdiitod tar tapr sipak Wright, the president, conducted a short business session, after which I the hostess. Mrs. R. E. White, pre­ • Sin hii sented Mrs. Arthur Pino, who de­ lighted her audience with a piano • 1IIH MO flltavill ItaUKt solo, playing from memory. Mrs. F. C. Burchfield of Plainwell spoke on “What Is Ahead for Ger­ many.” Mrs. Burchfield proved a very interesting speaker, who was1 Go to Cbiuch Sunday intensely interested in,her subject] Mrs. Greta Prather and daughter and her audience listened as tho; Janet of Dimondale were Saturday spellbound. She was one of a group guests of - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice of six, including one Negro, who Cogswell and family. were sent to Germany by the state Ths Methodist Church. to make a study of the conditions Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, who in that country. The object was to Phone 2391. 1 spent the winter at the home of improve our future relations with I Nashville: i their daughter in Battle Creek, the people of Germany. We want Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. । have returned home.^ to understand them better and de­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of ._ sire that they should know us bet­ Barryville: । Mr. and Mrs. Cairo it Hamilton Hastings and Luman Surlne of Kal- ter. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. entertained the basketball squad, amo township called on C. E. Mat­ There jjave been many changes j Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. coaches and their wives after the er Sunday. Mrs. Forrest Yarger of in Germany since 1950. The Com-, game Friday evening. Hastings called Monday. Evangelical United Brethren munist attack at that time chang ­ Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, who ed their attitude and viewpoint. I returned from their vacation trip Residence, 205 Phillips St However, the Communists evacuat-1 Phone 3741 at Naple, Fla., on Saturday, were ed -to make room for the Poles and j callers of Mrs. Nettie Parrott other refugees. Those who stayed fjunday Services: took all the>*could into their homes** 10:00 a. m., Worship, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and fed and clothed them. I 11:00 a. m., Sunday school KENNETH MEAD called on relatives, Mr. and Mfs. ~:30 ]p. m., Fellowship. The wage of the German is low. 6:30 AUCTIONEER Jay Watrous, at Bellevue Sunday, Grange Card Party— $19 a week is the highest. In spite j 7:30 p. m., Worship. and found Mrs. Watrous quite ill. I Map]e Grange Phone 4-7361 Hastings of all this there is evidence of pros-1 Mid-week Services: Route 1 perity in this war-scourged country] Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu, Junior, Mrs. Carl Rice left Sunday for a Saturday night, March 17. ComYouth and Adult groups. and the people are taking it brave-. month’s visit with her family at ],^ Settee: tt.ee: ?lr’ .and MjrS; Maurice — — Lunch:‘ sandwiches and ly. Any material change must! Kansas City, Mo., stopping ot ln ... I Healy. ” " — stem from a change in the Individ-1 Independent Baptist Church. * Chicago for a brief visit with cookies. ual. The exchange of citizens with j Nashville, Michigan Cities Service this county and others should be! SMITH Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Monday guests of Mrs. Clarence Past Chiefs Club— kept up. rhe best way to under- j Gasoline and Parsonage, 406 Stats St Mrs. Gladys Miller will entertain Shaw were Mrs. Walter Springborg Septic Tank Service stand their condition is to sit down 1 Telephone 5801. Fine Lubricants. i the Past Chiefs club Thursday evof Lansing, Mrs. Frank Davis and : uie r-asi vnieis ciuu xmuaua, _ and talk man to man. Bring them ; Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Edward Davis of Ann Arbor. It was j ening, March 22, at 8 o’clock, Tires • Accessories over here to live in our homes and! Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte the first "get together” of the three ----------- o----------let them see how we do things. And, [ Sunday evening service at 7:45. John D. Smith Genuine since college days over 40' L added Mrs. Burchfield, "They are; Young people’s meeting Sunday at friends ------l b J Bible Searchers Class — years agb. Ford Parts. very worthy.” j 7:00’ p. hl . | The Bible Searchers class will Tea was served by the commit-! Prayer service Wednesday evenMr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh . .Ji meet with Mrs. Emma Hart Wedtee. Mrs. Semrau, Mrs. LaMar and ing at 8:00 p. m. were Sunday dinner guests, Char­ nesday, March 21, instead of with its, at CharMrs. Bumford. * ------------ o---------lotte, of their son-in-law anri and riAtiah. daugh­ Mrs. Horace Babcock as planned. The next meeting, March 21, will Church of the Nazarene ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, and j Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. be Michigan Day, at the library. Other guests were Mr. | Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes family. : Dr. Avis Thomas of Olivet college, and Mrs. Earl Kelly and grandson Rachel Circle— I in charge of music, and someone for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt of Bellevue. ,. f■ The __ _________ Rachel Circle of the Metho- Mileage Economy. e ! from the Geological Survey. Mich­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. 'h PRESERVES N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. YOUR CAR will give you bet­ igan Dept, of Conservation, will be Callers at the Porter Klnne home church met in the Boston room Congregational and special sing ­ over the week end were Mr. and March 8. .Mrs. Arthur Pennock ter mileage if you let us service speakers on the program. Mrs. Jes­ wvc* me wcta vnu writ mi. <uiu------------ ,---------------, —. CLOTHES Mrs. Elmer Halsev, Mr. and Mrs. conducted the meeting, and Mrs.: It regularly. Make our station se Garlinger will be hostess. Mrs. ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Robert Arthur. Jeanie and Tommy Goldls Lancaster had charge of de- your headquarters for expert Wright will speak on "The Bridge Midweek prayer service, Wed­ of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harley votlonals, followed bv prayer. Mrs. I service. that Dreams Built.” However, the Communists have nesday, 7:30 p. m Klnne of Grand Ledge and Mrs. I Harry Rizor joined the Circle. | lost strength, and the people are Clarence Shaw. 1 -o~ Maple Grove Bible Church ! now pledged to democracy. The Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw Notice, Pythian Sisters— Marvin Potter, Pastor [Refugee party can help greatly in home wpfp were Milo Shaw of Mwai*. Middle-I: Staff practice Monday nights, I Prayer meeting every Wednesday honiP unifying Germany. The greatest " ' - ville, Cranston Wilcox of Cdldwater, i March 19 and March 26, at 7:001 'problems now are unification and evening at 8:00. Mrs. Mixer of Kalamazoo, Mrs. o’clock. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. I rearmament. The latter came first Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hast-1 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. • and brought about Nationalism. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible ings, Mrs. Robert Gaskill and j I Ten years after World War II eetfSRB^NASHVILLE daughters of Dowling. ! the Germans are not as far ad- dub. Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Solon, 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. | vanced as they were after World Ohio, spent the week end with Sunday, March 3, Mr. and Mrs. War L In these wars Germany Floyd Titmarsh entertaianed their Carroll Lamie family. 8L CyrU Catholic Church suffered greater defeat than the niehe, Mis. Rudy Tetzloff of Big Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc other countries. Loss of life was Rapids, and two of her daughters, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. J greater. Homes .were destroyed. ONE DOLLAR ... _ —for — each let­ Mrs. Robert Shepherd and daugh­ i Industry was demolished. Now ter In your last name, If your ter Bobbi of near Grand Ledge and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. they are trying to rebuild. They claim check is the lucky one Mrs. Vernon Newman and daugh­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. have built 600.000 homes, and have drawn. ters Vicki and Charol of Clair. some of their industries rebuilt and North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. I running again. The tax is very A. R. Teeter, of the Gambib Thia Week's Winner: Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. ‘ heavy. They are taxed to pay resin Nashville, attended a twoHARVEY WILSON Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. m. Store j titution to the Jewish families who day Service School conducted by Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. j were driven out, to compensate Gamble-Skofemo, Inc., at Coldwat­ . those who lost their property, and South Church: er, last week. All present at this to feed and house the hoard of re­ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. school received practical training Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. fugees who hav taken refuge there. and experience in installing and Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Ten million German people were servicing Coronado Appliances, Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. evacuated to make room for Poles with emphasis on servicing of the and other refugees. Those who SELECT A appliance in the customers ’ homes MICH. NASHVILLE Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. in order to avoid interruption stayed took all they could into <ff Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. use of the appliance. ■ their homes and fed and clothed them. STOP IN TIME? News Briefs Q HURCH NOTES VEVA’S CLEANING WHINER ’S CITIES/ SERVICE A Gash Gift' Every Week! Pardon Us Our Scotch is Showing! d & H Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. The Junior Class of N. H. S. Presents 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. “PAPA IS ALL” A delightful three act comedy concerning a Pennsylvania Dutch mother, daughter and son who rebel against a ty­ rannical father. . . Really a riot, so if you like laughter, we'll see you at Nashville High School Auditorium FRIDAY, MARCH 23 — 8:00 p. m. Adults 60c, Students 35c Admission THE CAST Mama Aukamp. Papa Aukamp— Jake Aukamp, the son Emmy Aukamp, the daughter State Trooper Brendle Mrs. Yoder------------ :------------- ■am rxnmartTT : Janet Swiger David Baxter Bruce Mead Sandra Purchis . Stewart Graham Janet Erwin ing, called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Bennett, Mason, McPeck, Miller, Dean. Lathrop. Moved by Bennett supported by Dean that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Feb. 9, 1956, be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by McPeck that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same: Village labor, $425.39; village material, $275.94; street dept labor, $390.25; police labor, $270.00; water dept, labor, $143.00; water dept, materials, $88.94. Yeas: all. Reports were made from each de­ partment, after which meeting was adjourned by the president. Approved March 10, 1956. President, J. P. Green. Clerk. A. R. Teeter. —-pSunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Chai. Early were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starkweather of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer dub, in Spite of a very stormy day, was well attend­ ed Thursday, March 8, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Twelve members, four guests and five chil- ] dren were present A delicious pot­ luck chicken dinner was served. At! the dose of the business session, j the president Mrs .Richard Bassett, I was pleasantly surprised with a stork shower. She was the recip­ ient of many lovely gifts. FREE DRESS ■With the Purchase of Any Dress in the Shop! Grace Circl The Grace Circle met in the Boston room Wednesday evening. During the business meeting they voted to hold a bakeless bake sale. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Jane Shoup. Word games were played, and refreshments served by Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, hostess. AMATEUR PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 15 — 8:00 O’CLOCK NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Sponsored by Future Teachers Club. Adults 60c SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Students 35c �Saturday and Sunday guests at the Arthur Housler home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houaler and family of Saginaw. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Houaler and family of Charlotte. Harold Flow Kot. — Duoo Enamel* Housler was a Sunday evening 40 Outside Houaa Paint caller. Jim Surin, of Battle Creek visited Wallpaper,- Decorator's Bupplia and Mrs. Elbert Rich and ■n of Eaton Rapids called DOUBS DRUGS A JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne on Suny afternoon on his mother. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust. r. and Mrs. C. L Wildt called KOTTWUf WQGBCI KNOW AS 6WHTBonnie VanLiew returned home LAND.AND LATER M MASON CENTER. IH BBS, rfr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray from Ann Arbor hospital Wednes­ MR.READER AND MR. SCOTT TOSSED A CM! new son of Nashville Wednesday where she had undergone tests. FOR THE PRNUSff OF PERMANENTLY NAM­ Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine were ING THE TO**. »B. SCOTT AND NAMED Sunday dinner guests at the Robert IT 5C0TTV1LLE. SCOTTVILLE WAS INCORPO­ Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of VanLiew home. RATED as a arr in iqo7. Battle Creek were Monday after­ Mrs. A. J. DeLong and Cecil of noon oI Mr> and M1's' Cam’ Lansing were Mondayy callers of our raa rm coorti Mr. ano. Mrs. Oswell ‘’oodbury. “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of tuewenr heips io m he Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy were TOUT OKSUS IM HICMMM , and supper guests of the Albert STnBtMS. THE.TROUT ME TENSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curry family. rciBMiiT stunned wim HEtne Carl Wells. SHOCKING KUPMWT-TWNMmtll, William Niver of Battle Creek Sherman Scott and Mr. and Mrs.____________ Hiasu'fn.wtcHip mo san and Byron GAlbreath were in Ann SflMPEES fa. IK* RETURN XI family were Sunday dinner guests Arbor Saturday and Mi s. Galbreath of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey of THE WMW, THETKUT REVIVE who had been a patient at U. of M. Chester. MO MM 0MV UNHARMED. BETTER BE SAFE hospital the past week returned STANDARD LITHIUM Sunday afternoon callers at the home with them. Sunday callers at THAN SORRY home of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ran­ the Galbreath home were Mr. and MULTI-PURPOSE ACRM OF RANUAF*. DETROIT’S ZOOLOGICAL WK dall were Mrs. Eva Randall and Mr. Mrs. Noble Smith of Battle Creek, We have the trained and Mrs. Harold Randall and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Win Jordan. GREASE... ANNUALLY DISPLAYS MICHIGAN'S OUTSTANDING DAHLIA ghter of Battle Creek. EXHIBIT. EARLY AUTUMN VISITORS TO THE 200 VIEW MORE men and the spe­ •Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent from THAN TWO ACRES OF CAHLifiS INCWD'.NG 1400 PLANTS provide, thorough lu­ Mr. and,-Mrs. Raymond Barlond cialized equipment Monday until Friday at the home of OF JOO VARIETIES. IV TED EACH VW. SEVEML NEW WETltS Ant EXHIBJbrication . . . also were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. her granddaughter, Mrs. Clare Wil­ WTW S£M» Uy HKMfGM TDU&Sr CCtMC/L 39 to give your car the gives long wheel bear­ aqd Mrs. Glenn Barlond of Onon- j more ,and family of near Gresham. ing life. service it deserves. daga. Mrs. Wilmore- had just returned home from the Charlotte hospital • Heal Resistant Come in today! Mrs. Sterling Wells and children with her new infant son. were Saturday callers at the Wellse Wafer Resistant grandmoher, Mrs. Grace Westwood, Car manufacturers Vernon home. Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead and afternoon, who is staying North Vermontville Sherri were week end guests of Sunday recommend lubri­ at the home of her son, James Sunday evening guests of Mr. and By Mrs. Ray Hawkins graase for chassis, Jack Jensen of Detroit Westwood, since being discharged cation every 1,000 Mrs. Wm. Hill were Mr. and Mrs. wheel-bearings, Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Willis John Mason. Clifford Pease and daughters call­ from Community hospital where she miles. universals and r James came home from the hospi­ ed on Mrs. Pease Sunday at HGB was a pneumonia patient Emil Mykytuk spent last week at water pumps. tal Thursday. Mrs. George Machin hospital; Charlotte, where she has Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris and Long Islarid^New York. been a surgical patient since Friday. of Portland were Sunday of Battle Creek came for a week Barbara, the youngest daughter, is family guests at the home of Mr. to look kfter the young man. Thursday visitors at the home of staying Ln Charlotte with her aunt dinner I Lightning struck Dana Irvin’s Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mrs. William Hamilton, during her and Mrs. Paul Stults. Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield and Tuesday night $n the former Jomother's absence. - Mrs. Florence Burkett spent the Hawkins farm. The basket- Mrs. Joyce Robison of Jonesville. end with the Robert Stamm a>h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly were Sun­ 1 team, on their way to a game, The fourth quarterly conference week discovered it and called the fire de­ day dinner guests of the Wells fam­ will be held jointly at Bellevue on family near Hastings. ily. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy were Thursday, March 15, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban call­ partment No damage was done Sunday afternoon callers. Dist Supt Rev. Richard Miles will ed Monday afternoon at the home except to the barn. preside. There will be baptismal of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast-' The pupils from this district were service at the Kalamo Methodist Ings, and on Mr. and Mrs. Richard church Sunday, March 25, during D. Green and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. quite disappointed that Vermont­ —.George Lowell was honor guest ville basketball team lost again to the morning worship hour at 9:45. Mater of Nashville. Woodland Thursday night at Ionia. for his 76th birthday, with a dinner Those interested should contact Sunday at- the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and Rev. Harold Homer, the pastor, at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. E. H. Bouchard. Mrs. Low­ Children spent Sunday evening in their earliest opportunity. . ell and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromvisited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stevens Battle Creek at the home of her South Main St Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley called brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and of Charlotte Tuesday and found dyk and daughter of Battle Creek them-both better. were also present on Mrs. Lydia Gardner at the Har­ Mrs. Frank Berry. vey Caldwell home near Lacey Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin visMr. and Mrs. E. H. Kelley, Mrs. day afternoon. fiamuel McKay and Sandra were ited Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville Kalamo people attending the O. E. Sunday afternoon callers at the Sunday. S. dinner In Bellevue Sunday were Lloyd Wilson and Glenn Ampey Mr. and___ Mrs.___________ Wm. Stanton ______ and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, Mr. and homes at PawPaw. children were visitors at Raymond Mrs. Frank Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Dull ’ s Wednesday evening. The Carl Dotys called Saturday Henry Guenther. evening on Mr. and Mrs. O. Tomlin Miss Marilyn Martin spent the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, San­ of Nashville and were Sunday din­ dra and Michael called on her ner guests of the Arnold Dotys Ln week end with Gloria BecrafL Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were maple- syrup to date. ” ” Saturday supper guests of their son r * and daughter-in-law In Charlotte. I Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children Sunday afternoon they were in Lan- and Mrs. Maxine Phillips and sing to see Mrs. Glenn (Mabel) daughters shopped in Lansing SatCurtis, who returned to her home urday. after a week and a half stay in the Miss Maxine Harmon is enjoying hospital. Mrs. Curtis broke a ver­ tebra in her lower back in a fall on 1 a week’s vacation from her tele­ the ice, which will necessitate wear­ : phone work in Lansing. ing a cast for three ftlonths. The rich color and true, mellow Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and bock flavor of Frankenmuth Mrs. Wesley Curtis and Mr. and are achieved by using “dark Mrs. Marion Corey were visitors of roasted” malt and long, natural Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust Sunday in aging. For a change of paca, Vermontville. enjoy a refreshing glass of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz___ and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ Frankenmuth Genuine Bock Homer were dinner guests of Mr. tle Creek Saturday. Beer, today. and Mrs. Ben Endres of Freeport Mrs. Agnes Stroble and Judy of Sunday. Lansing were visitors at Dana Ir­ Nelson and Karla Appelman* son vin’s Sunday. dauughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sale Every Friday and Mr. and Mrs .Harold Cotton were N. Appelman, have been having at Evart Thursday to attend the funeral of the latter's grandmoth Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and er, who was 95 years old. daughter of Lansing were Satur­ FLOYD NESBEI Mr. and Mrs. Dale May of Grand day visitors at the E. L. Appelman Ledge were visitors at Earl Har­ and and Horace Babcock homes. mon's Sunday. EARLMcKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter, daugh­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte ter Marjorie and Mrs. Mary Struttman of St Louis, Mo., went on a spent last week at Earl Harmon’s. sightseeing trip into Arkansas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter andPam spent Saturday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Ben Endres of Nashville Freeport, and Sunday' afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ .rnfatilOnRUYMMUl MfflBB OK,lai I I |l qbT walter of Battle Creek. DOB’S STANDARD SERVICE ME SPECIALISTS AT LUBRICATION! r BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE Frankenmuth is Michigan’s largest selling bock...because it’s genuine bock HASTINGS LIVESTOCK beer! 01 SME SEELEY’S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Make More Money with Better-Bred, Better-Fed Chicks Lock Your Valuables Buy BaHar-Bred chick, Tor Make sore year chicks are hotter EvabSHy, batter dovelopmewt and better produeftoa. High producing Betfar-Fed—on strains are bred to by 20 to B0 edra eggs above the aver­ age— edra eggs lhat pay you edre prolHu Wayne Chick Starter for a strong, sure rrarr, ma ty ayna wr ow­ ing Program for ragged, feiy developed puBefs ready to lay mora-a nd-big ger eggs this fa*. Branches NASHVILLE SMI BELLEVUE �News in Brinf Mrs. Ron Graham visited her father, Leslie Weaver, at Hasting, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch of Battle Creek were Saturday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ken­ yon. Mrs. Ray Branch, Jr, and two children of Hastings spent last week Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. McVey and Larry. Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent the week end at home, after attend­ ing a convention in Battle Creek on Saturday. Last week Tuesday Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. An­ ton Johnson of Cedarville, Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hastings, and Henry Voltz of Scofield. Wls., spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek. Mrs. An­ ton Johnson returned to her home at-Cedarville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters^- and Hubert, jr„ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunhlgan and family of the Star district. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, jr„ and daughter are spending a cou­ ple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gedney of V.'est Palm Beach, Fla. Grove Farm Bu- meeting will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams received word from their son, Pvt Charles Williams, that he has a broken bone in one foot, received in a> parachute jump, al Ft Bragg, ''t • C•> Diana, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole, has a cast on one foot as she broke her ankle while playing in the bam early last week. Mrs. Grace Mack, who spent sev­ eral weeks in Florida, returned home last week Tuesday. The Barney Mill Farm Bureau group met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Mrs, Margery Dryer and Earl McKibben presented reasons and plans for the new Medical Unit proposed for Bar­ ry county, to the large number present Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilles­ pie visited their son, Clifton Gilles­ pie, and family. ntmiiiiin uu Business and Professional YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY Here, from your partner in safety—the truck driv­ er—are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our highways. ~~ If everybody cooperates, well all enjoy happier, safer driving. 1. Bo sure your oar 1a in good operating condition at all times. 2. Obey all traffic laws. 3. In planning a trip, don’t schedule more miles per day than you can com­ fortably and safely drive. 4. On long drives, stop now and then to rest and re­ lax. 5- Never pass on a hllL «. Courtesy and patlance are two very necessary Ingredients of safe driv­ ing. 7. Don’t follow too closely the car ahead of you. 8. Accident statistics con­ tinue to rate speed as the number one cause of automobile accidents so keep It down. DIRECTORY irtUDllilUllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllillllll SHE WART IXHfDA HI ML D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main 8t Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Di. 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. TALK of the Town Grant Hawkins left Monday to spend a few days with his daugh­ ters at Ypsilanti. Robert DeCamp, EM3, and Fred­ erick DeCamp, 1. N„ ot Norfolk. Va., were home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley, pro­ prietors of Kelley's 5c to $100 store, have moved Into the Kane apart- E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs., Leonard Kane and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Kandy went home after spending last week here. These Chicks Look Alike, But— One is Bred for Meat, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleski of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Lake Odessa were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. DougMr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and family of LaGrange, Ind., were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs .Glenn Mowry of Hastings were dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. Mapes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of the Evans district were callers. The Other is Bred for Eggs! EGG PRODUCTION Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W DR. G. M. FARNHAM OrtMpithlo Phyaldan and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoon, 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. Naihvffle, Ph. 4051 Office Hour.: 9 to 12 a. nt, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. means Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist '* * ' yee Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. G ETAWAY ! « to 12 Noon. Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — X CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naahvffle Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Fee Bettor Insurance Service Consult Can MSI or writ. 8718 Curtte Rd. Mw W. (BUI) BMdl. Agancy HOU DAY COUPS And how you get'away! With the flashing "go” that Hydra-M a tic made Nashville. Jetaway features TWO fluid C. E. MATER couplings to give you twice KKAL ESTATE the smoothness! The second Ohy sad Fins Psupuity New and Deed Onn mi coupling fills and spills with jet-like speed to ease you into ness that’s Jetaway’s alone. Just try Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You’ll see the dramatic difference, when Oldsmobile’s revolutionary transmis­ sion pairs with the Rocket T-350 Engine... 9.25-to-l compression big! every driving range so quietly, Here’s super action with power to so smoothly the change is spare. What’s more, in thia Olds you almost imperceptible. Just try wing along in the solid assurance of its sure-footed Safety-Ride Chassis Oldsmobile’s Jetaway . . . it’s the greatest advance iu auto- welcome ease of the newest in modem power features!- And, when it comes to looks, OUsmobSe'e Starfire styling ia in a class by itself with its original side treatment and trend-setting "IntacriUe Bumper." Thia Olds can . in the smart luxury of its fasbionablr tailored interior . . . with the insure VISIT THl "ROCKIT ROOM" . . . AT YOUR OLDSMOMU DCAUR’SI E. R. LAWRENCE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings, Mich.; Phone 2553 �Turning Back the Pages A. O. Phillips has signified his in­ tention of extending Gregg street .across his premises this spnng. and M Kocher will thgn open the street on from there to the Vermontville road east of town. Stephen Springett is making ar■ rangements to open a brick yard. Village election drew 273 votes Monday and the three tickets. Cit­ izen's. Peoples', and Young Men’s, all had some measure ot success, as the winning candidates represent ail three . Dr. Wm. H. Young won the race for president by a narrow majority over Orno Strong. Robins and bluebirds are here. The sap floweth from the maple trees and apples are cheap. E. Chipman. proprietor ot the opera house, has received word that Miller's Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co., with 17 people, eight jubilee sing­ ers and two song and dance ar- ■RW—BBBeggBMB dayjpjesta uf Mr. and Mr,. Elmer FOOD tisix will play here the night ot April 5. Mrs. M. W. Sutton, a sister ot Leander Lapham, who died in Bat­ tle Creek last week, was the Ont white woman who ever slept in Ma­ ple Grove township. SO Years Aqo. "rite newly organized village uid Is practicing dilcently and reparing to give a public concert t the opera house the evening ot Mrs. Mary Townsend. 57. wife ot Richard Townsend, died Sunday ev­ ening at her home on Middle street The village Republican ticket won every oMce Monday in the an­ nual election. Only 279 votes were cast as compared to 335 last year. L. E. Lentz, who headed the Repub­ lican ticket , received 146 votes. Largest vote was pulled by L. E. Slout tor village clerk. He receiv­ ed 170 votes. Smoke Oakland cigars, made right here in Nashville, (adv.). Francis Evans, 22, of Nashville, and Miss Anna Glpe, 2L ot Ash­ land, Ohio, were Issued a license to wed last week at Hastings. Miss Nellie Felghner left Tues­ day morning for Seattle, Wash., where she is to be married on Sat­ urday to Dr. C. L. McKinnls. Eggs have taken a great tumble in price and now arc going beg­ ging at six cents a dozen. WSTOKYS GREATEST IVARR/OKS. , fr HAS APPpREHTLY ASrntK ’ VEGETABLE SOUP HtTH BEEF STOCK. But.olp-fkshkimep soup-WK/Hq EMEU THEIRS, IS SLOHf SULKY AHP L&CERTA/N. xjb- oo^avmfff *44«Kraxw«*>w Booth Sea fcsboverer uAuaMF^^ ' Wi^n IffWT (nzB-mg), uxkforecast OUR CONf'EMEHf T/ME-AW SMCE-SAVtHS SOUP MIXES "w , BY CARRYIHC rue first ' < WEP SOUROH HOMAGES. p £zf; By Mr*. L. A. Day The county A. B. A. board met at * Russell Mead home recently. The Barryyll!- WSCS win meet the and Mrs. Mead attended a state next week Thursday for dinner at Mr. convention for exceptional children the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl at Ann J. Kellogg school last Fri­ Pufpaff. Visitors are always wel­ day. On Sunday, Mar. 4. they en­ come. tertained Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barryville,Morgan Farm Bureau a J. McKeown ,ta honor of their meets this Thursday night with 48th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Corners. and daughter of Battle Creek and Day of Nashville were Sat­ 4-H chib of Barryville met at the Eldon home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold urday dinner guests of the Charles Days. Towns Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday dinner guests daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Lathrop and family of Lake Odes­ family. Lee was also home, from sa were Sunday callers of Mr. and . Mt Pleasant O. D. Fassett has Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. not been so well for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and tin Comers were Sunday dinner Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day. were Sunday callers of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, who has been having the flu. AH Types and Sizes Safes Mrs. Donald Mead of Morgan, -The Successful Way* Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of Hastings and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a Farm JOE VUK Bureau meeting at St Mary’s lake Auctioneer on Wednesday. Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ 'fat/F' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Don* Webb were Sun- X TOAOd* DELICIOUS. TTs>7/comwptc.' ---------------------------- ------B - *^^w>7Mj7«r : JOtP/XOrC? 4V FW4-.5®K4Z> cwlopef, mtthplf cmciaw------- '/tOOPL^, 7&1ATO-V€6eTA0Le, ----------- ------------ 7W(f ALL6UESSHO>V< .Making. 25 Years Aflo. F/*F3OUf>- , Copyright UW^.T.CUrtt . Let’s Talk About AIR CONDITIONING Now — For Your Home or Business Next Summer " J. W. Beedle, junior partner ot Beedle Brothers Stores, Is making Mtettfaa Mirror Members of the Woman’s Literary club entertained their husbands at their annua] Guest Night Tuesday eveing. Entertainment included a noveltv dance by Miss Eunice Greenfield, a violin solo by Joe Mix and a two-act comedy by Mrs. Stella Purchis, Mrs. Fern Cross, Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mrs. Jessie Wen­ ger. Mrs. Gertrude Mason, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Mrs. Joseph Bell. 5 Ts. Villa Olin and Miss Mildred Caley. Mrs. M. E. Larkin will reopen the closed bakery this week under the name. The New Home Pantry. Robert Surine and Jesse Guy have bought the Wagar billiard and pool room, which was owned by the late Shirley Wagar, and took pos­ session Saturday night Carl Brown and Howard Belson are going on the Y. M. C. A. edu­ cational trip to Boston. Philadelphia and New York, the last week in March. {Natural CAS rouR silent servant What*s Going on at Lansing Decision of President Eisenhower to run for President on the Repub­ lican ticket has Its significance in each state as well as the nation as a whole, r t In Michigan, as elsewhere. Re­ publicans are jubilant; Democrats are grim. Aga* incinerator disposes of everything from work bench litter. The fine ash it leaves need only be disposed of once or twice a month and makes a good fertilizer. These are more than a dozen manufac­ turers in the field. Basically, incinerators are ot two efficient types: (1) Those with a dock control that seta off a high, hot flame. (2) Those with a steady pilot flame. Models are available for both inside and outside inatal- hunters three week ends in the woods and ease the plight of busi­ nessmen whose employees are ab­ sent during at least some of the week days during the season. "With a Saturday opening every year, they still would want to leave on Wednesday to get established in camp,” Prescott said. K N°,m that ,F^"tlc,’n* kn“* lh?t’Visiteda'theirrSsoaOU^rederlckCaS> he will run. they are busy trying to 1 r. ----- —and j Camp, wife «♦. at r Lake Odessa make the best ^possible plans. The Saturday afternoon, and called on GOP is worrying about who should Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogert, also of be the gubernatorial candidate. Lake Odessa. Democrats are less worried about the governor’s office; more concern­ Mrs. Ernestine Edger and Miss ed about picking up more seats in Marian Edger of Hastings spent the House and Senate. Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Overconfidence can be a factor in both parties. While Republicans are being careful not to infer that "Ike can’t lose,” their opponents are also pretending that they do not feel sure about the chances of Gov. Williams. A spokesman for the Democratic party said, ‘It wont’ be a push over for us next fall. Ike has long coat tails, and there’s no telling who’ll be on them.” Republican* point to the strategy of not putting all their political eggs in the Eisenhower basket as indica­ tion of their thinking. A GOP leader said, "We started our cam­ paign long ago. We are going to the grass roots level to sell the sound, Republican principles and policies. We are training our workers in every community in the state. We’ve got a great package to sell, and we want to get it sold to the right min on the right way.” Gas Bums Up All Garbage And Trash tioneering—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashvffia Automatic opening of the deer season on the nearest Saturday to Nov. 15 was defeated in this legis­ lative session. It was less a struggle between sportsmen and conservationists than a. battle beween the Upper and Lower Peninsulas, the businesses and schools. ‘1 wouldn’t live so long as to be able to explain back home why I voted for an automatic Saturday opening,” said Senator Charles T. Prescott (R-Prescott). Prescott said his bill to adjust the small game seasons had been vic­ timized by backers of the Saturday opening bill and “even Its own mother wouldn’t recognize it now.” Upper Peninsula legislators Grease and Oil Change DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE Domestic — Commercial — Industrial Also Truck Refrigeration Service PHONE 3091 637 8. Main St BERNARD DEYARMOND The Signs of Spring Car Wash and Polish OBEY THEM FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR CAR Wheel* Balanced With spark plugs Ignition that clicks, that purr, an engine Tires Checked Cron-Switched that hums, and brakes that are safe, you and your car are ready for Spring. Spring will soon be here low the "Signs” SparkPlug* Checked-Cleaned for the full to Spring Fol­ Baboook**, Treatment^ for your car. Engine said the Saturday opening would give iniiiiiniuiniiiiiUHniuiitiiiiiiiii Your Patronage I* Appreciated RUBBER STAMPS Official AAA Road |*T t N1MT Phone 3601. Two Wrecker* TOWING SERVICE- or 3763. A gas incinerator costa no mors than a And they operate for only a few cents a day. MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly tfacaak Choice of Hundreds of Nashville �| ' ~ ~ Democrat* in the House are plan­ Auction Sale Located at 5875 Kinsel Highway, & *L®Rl ln,° 6 mile, west ot Chxr\otu on M-79. tht P0**” oI ,he <»*nlnl.tratlon. 2 miles north on Bradley Road, It la patterned after the "Kanias flrxt or^Ue. «xrth and 3 miles east ol Vermontville, on lawmakers last year. Saturday, March 17 j at 1:00 p. m.—21 head of registered The idea is to train psychiatrists Hereford cows and heifers; regtstred Hereford bull, War Baca Star and go into a system of mental care 24; 8 purebred Hereford steers 5-8 emphasizing treatment — quickly mos. old; featuring daughters and and efficiently — rather than long­ sons of the following sires: Chief term stays in a mental hospital. Thom, H. P. Triumph 16, True Under the Michigan version, a Mold Elation, H. P. Rupert Tone, committee will be set up Arcadia True Mold 8, War Baca separate the University of Michigan Star 24; 1952 Ferguson No. 30 trac­ under of Regents. It will conduct tor ,1955 Ferguson 3-bottom plow, Board 1952 Ferguson rear end cultivator, the training program. 1955 Ferguson front end Cultivator.! 1952 Ferguson com planter, 1954 Ferguson rear mounted hay rake. ‘ In addition, three medical school 1952 Bell City com picker. 1952 faculty members from Wayne Uni­ Freeman manure loader, 1955 Uni- versity and the U-M will be added versal 40-ft elevator .1954 Interna- to the Michigan Mental Health tional T-45 baler, 1951 New Idea Commission, increasing the mem7-ft mower, 1948 International ma- bership to eight. Republicans led that dtl. pro International power shelter, buzz “nrentrated training, re­ saw for Ford ot Ferguson, heavy “arch and qiuck treatment will duty wagon on rubber, grain sides, ?v??.t,ual ? ??s?n the nced for dual wheel trailer with grain box. budding hospitals. hydraulic Utt.^uite^'davennort^'ard 600 bales second cut-1 - nroeram ofsaid bovine e ™m ^tead^^SU." <Un n& S.o “tor Creighton R. Coleman (Rmattress, antique dresser, o-piece. Battle Creek), bedroom suite, springs, mattress,' ----console radio, two 9x12 rugs and; pads, JCelv'nator 8,cu. ft refrigera-| Democrats feel that the state de­ ______ it of mental health can do ter, International chest type freez- partment a job er 11-3, 2 sewing machines, Maytag just* as effective “ “ ’ ’ with a little washer, many other articles too nu­ mote money and personnel. merous to mention. Terms—Cash. They argue that the separate Lunch served on grounds. agency idea splits off an important function of the department. Clifford Snider, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ montville—Phone 2142 or 2371. Republicans claim the depart­ Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, ment still has its own program and Clerks. that the separate agency will mere­ ly coordinate it with others, such as those in the medical schools. Democrats already arc polishing speeches lor a battle against the bill in the House. We Can Bring The Essence of Spring Right Into Your Living Room With Re-Upholstered Furniture. Pick up the phone and leave the rest to us. We'll carefully repair and reatyle your old living room furniture to give you home a new spring look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8tNaahvW»e Phone 4882 ' ( Senatespassed legislation preventling any organization from forcing | political contributions from its , members is ready for another House l battle .' -Senator Lewis G. Christman (R­ Ann Arbor) came up with the bill which he says will apply both to -big business and union. After the 1954 elections, Republi­ cans pointed out that many union people Republican. voted They ■ charge that some union members I object to having their dues spent for Democratic candidates^ Repubi licans want a law to halt the prac­ tice. Democrats • countered that big corporations, already barred from contributions, pressured individuals I —sales agents, dealers and retail­ ers— to contribute money which wound up in Republican coffers. I 1,3^2 “Bo this is an answer to both sides,” said Christman. Democrats have been fighting the bill, calling it a neaw version of a “right-to-work" bin, but lost their battle when Republicans rounded up the 18 votes needed to pass it thru the Senate. Insiders see it as an issue which will revive the coalition in the House of 46 Democrats and seven “Young Turk” Republicans. ’ COLORS In UCWEb FAINTS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons last Friday -evening were Mrs. Anton Johnson i of Cedarville, Mrs. Grover Marshall 1 of Hastings, Henry Voltz of Wisj con^in, and Mrs. Carol Jones. Merle Hecker of Baffle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and (Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hec­ ker of Cloverdale were Sunday vis­ itors. know the rules of the road News Briefs East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners, Kenneth Jones of N. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers and Joan in Olivet In the afternoon they attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales at Albion, on their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended a party Saturday night at the home of-Mr. and Mrs.. Bennie Murphy in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett * and Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. i Albert Trim at Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Ella Burd entertained sev­ eral nelghbrhood ladies Friday af­ ternoon at a Stanley party. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ ters of N. Maple Grove and Mrs. Harold Jones were shopping in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday and called on Mrs. Bob Richardson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte. Evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district. Mrs. Ina Mayo, who is spending the winter with her daughter and! husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, I in Detroit, is much better from her I recent illness and is able to be up I around the house again. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were in Battle Creek Monday and called on Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur An-. thony and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman. Harold Jones, jr., and Harley and Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek called on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Friday ev­ ening. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick-• ory Corners. MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT - We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville how much? • •. Is your family worth to you? Enough to make sure you havo the BEST auto insurance —• not the cheapest! The broader policy gives you and your family more protection; better service and greater satisfaction. Buy the best • . . Auto>Owners . . * your family is worth ill By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and of Perry on Sunday. Karen of Lansing, Mr. Jmd Mrs. Ad­ Pufpaff and Harold of NashMr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Hast­ rian । were Sunday guests of Mr. and ings. spent Sunday afternoon with । vllle Mrs. C. E. Winans and Mrs. Ken­ his sister, Mrs. Ed Faught ' neth Pufpaff and Stephen. They Stephen ’s first— birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup werecelebrated -----------------«------------I and Mre. Chalmer Miller ot Mrs. John Havens ot Hastings.j Freeport were recent callers ot Saturday evening Mrs. V. Bl Fur-1 Miss Helen Fumiss, Mrs. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carterof j their aunt and uncle,Mr. andMrs. niss, Hafner and Miss Maude Shafer Vermontville Lake Odessa spent Sunday after-' James Cousins. attended an illustrated lecture on noon with Mrs. W. B. Cortright i We. glad to 178 8. Main Phone 2142 the Pacific Northwest, at the Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of. oi Ron Fowler and baby back in our logg Auditorium. ~~ " ‘ Hastings were dinner guests of---Mr. neighborhood again. and Mrs. Dan Cronk Sunday. Several are busy in their sugar Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of bushes. Battle Creek were Sunday after­ The Nashville Extension group noon callers of Mrs. Nettie Parrott meets Thursday eve, March 22, at Here’s a Truly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. School of Ply­ 7:30 .with Mrs. Eugene Cousins. mouth were week end guests of Mr. The lesson will be "Color and and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. Dress.”' The roll call topic will be “A favorite recipe.’ ’ Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mr. On a Lady’s Dress Watch and Mrs. A D. Pennock and daugh­ ters. West Maple Grove Beautifully designed in yellow Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith of By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Hastings had supper Saturday with gold. . . . Seven jewels, standard her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Strow. Nashville were Saturday evening movement . . . non-magnetic . . • callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Mrs. E J. Balch is staying a few blitz. Sold under full year's guarantee. days with Mrs. Clem Shepard, as Mr. Shepard is very ill at Leila Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and hospital children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon and evening guests Only $12.50 Mr. and Mrs Allen Newton and of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. family of Battle Creek called at (Including Tax) the Gaylord Gray home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and afternoon. son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green and family were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs: Merlin Gage __ __ of day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were visitorsof Mrs. G. L. Earl Marshall, in honor of the Gage, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don, birthday of Mrs. Frieda Mpurshall. In Maker’s Supermarket , Saturday evening. The LAS will have an afternoon Phone 5781 Victor Higdon Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stayp enter­ meeting Thursday afternoon, Mar. tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. 22, at the home of Mrs. Helen James Heney and family of Hast­ Green. ings and Mrs. Enos Foss and fam­ ily of White Pigeon. The dinner was to honor the birthday of James Norman Munro and James Mun­ Heney, jr„ aged 17, and who is ro of London, Ontario, Canada, leaving on Tuesday for Navy duty. came Saturday to spend a few days Callers during the afternoon to en­ with Mr .and Mrs. C. T. Munro, but joy ice cream and cake were Mr. were called home on Sunday by the and Mrs. Don Hill and Mr. and death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. An­ Mrs. Paul Rice of Olivet, Mr. and drew Munro of St Thomas. Fun­ Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family eral services were held on Tuesday. of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. y—■O--------------------Bitgood and family. Gerald Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, who Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins recently returned from eight years and daughter called on Mr. and of service In Germany, was an ev­ Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family aat ening caller. Shultz Sunday afternoon. EATON AGENCY Sensational Value HOME WATCH REPAIR ' UNIVEHZOL MULTI-GRADE IOW-30 SW-20 MOTOR OIL YOUR MOTOR WILL —USE LESS GAS —USE LESS OIL 1 —RUN BETTER —RUN LONGER v; A Winning Combination Good Healthy Baby Chicks ... plus Proper Feeding of a Gobd Chick Starter WE SELL and PROUDLY RECOMMEND —Farm Bureau Chick Starter. —Murphy’s Chick Starter. Invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before chooaing your weddk< in viudocj be aure to tea da complete range of formal ^nd —Ralston Purina Chick Starter. AH three are 20 per cent Krumbles. Local Agents for McPherson Hatchery of Ionia, Michigan Producer of U. S. Certified FuBonun Clean Chicks. decorative announcements rbown in our rample catalogua Ar prices far leas than you would expect to pay for qtuBty invitadom, they are beautifully produced in the Everlast Process ou fine paper*. 3^9984 PHONE 2211 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �Nashville High school and now back night, March 16. Three candidates in the Navy, sends a postcard with will take the Royal Arch degree. a beautiful color view of Japan s Pancakes with maple syrup and THE FAMILY STORE BOYS AND GIRLS. Fuji national park, with this sausage at 7 o’clock. Good attendI---- -------------------------------------------------------------------- — 4Oc ML message: “Just to let you know I Are you ready for the nice weath­ Hmm M3i . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Mun* 3231 am in Japan. Our port is Yoko­ Wayne A. Pennock. E. H. P. er. Be sure you have these: For Sale—Three very small rat ter- suka and we just returned from an Colin T. Munro. Secy. exercise at Iwo Jlma. Regards to 1.75 pr. boys. Hope to be back in the Mv. wikly Inaartlona. »0c. U charged. 70c If paid ia adranoa. . . . 5c bag dogs. Price $5.00 each. Phone the Marbles---------- -- I 1CARK CLOTHING ttr Display Claaaiflad rate. 50c per column inch. ' Nashville 5901 or call at 1028 tall.” Jumping ropes-----------------__ 29c Sherman St 40-P Sanford", black Indelible Ink etaropMr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville were callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. —------ . • CHICK SUPPLIES 70c. Rubber aCampa made to orVarney Saturday afternoon. W anted . Special Notices 4Oc 3-bulb brooders with bulbs — $9.95 Feeders________________ 39c up Mrs. Lester Smith and children of ._ 19c up CHICKS — Ghostly, Babcock Fountains . 1 • 'NOS Tuned. Repaired and Re- BUYING AND POOLING WOOL, BABY Battle Creek spent Saturday with and Foreman strain Leghorns. Leg bands. built. Every make, style and fin- for - --Michigan -■ - Cooperative ----- *j— — • Wool Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Acre and Holtzapple White Brooder wafers—better start with ish. Thoroughly experienced and Marketing Association. Albert . Arbor --------- o-------- — Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ a new one. qualified by years in factory, mu­ Bell, phone-5833, Nashville. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Larp dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ Brooder thermometers. sic store and public service. L. 4042c beautifully bound books of 000 menter Reds. From one of MichG. Arnold, phone 4731, NasnKEIHL HARDWARE duplicate receipts, four to tbs igans igan ’ sbestjiatcheries. uesi naiiaicx u, o. ap Ap­ Ville.39-tfc BUYING JUNK CARS, and acrap proved — Pullorum-typhofd clean. Nashville per; complete with carbon, 61.80. Iron. Bill Bitgood. 325 Maple St Verlin The Nashville News. 15-tf Verlin. Murphy, Agent. * Phone _ ELECTRICAL WIRING Phone 4701. 29-tfc Frl. and Sat, March 16-17 Nashviille 2781. 40-47p For Sale—600 bales of June clover And Repairing. hay. Five bushels of June dovWanted—Sewing to do in my home. NOTICE! e^ seed, and 600 crates of corn. EARL KNOLL i Mrs. Cleo Maxson, 319 Kellogg 1937 John Deere B with cultivator. WANTED—500 OLD CARS Nashville St. Nashville phone 377L Farmall F20 tractor, in good condi­ Marcel Evalet, phone Hastings 720 Kellogg Road 3840c 44915. 40-p 'Color tion. Phone 4421 We wish to announce the opening Case SC tractor and power lift cul­ of our Salvage Scrap Yard, located _____________ 38'tfc— Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber DID YOU KNOW tivator. That you could buy a 10 cubic foot veneer logs. Write Leland 1942 Farmall H tractor. SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading, and upright freezer for only $199.95 at magazines. Also agent for Ee- DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc 1945 Farmall H tractor. We are paying high prices for Lovell’s, where the easiest terms in Allli-Chalmers C tractor and power troft Free Press. Lansing State Old Cars. town are found? —To buy Poultry. Will pick lift cultivator. . Journal, Charlotte Republican Wanted Farm Machinery. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, All Kinds of Metals. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. phone 2781. ___________ 304p Phone 3531 Vermontville SUSAN MOW Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, Batteries. 40-c Vermontville 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. Wanted to Buy — Livestock of all Phone 3531 Rags and Papers. HtS® erth HANSON 40c Phone 3841.__________ 2Stfc — at — For Sale—Fire wood for stoves or kinds — beef and dairy cattie, e BMW furnaces; also potatoes for .seed horses, etc. G. A. Lake, route 1, Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per NASHVILLE HAND SAW FILING. Retooth A Forcmo vnt P.Svr. or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 Charlotte. 24 miles northwest of cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate ing and circle saw filing. Com­ Charlotte IRON & METAL CO. Durkee St.4042p_ on Otto Road. Phone Mating Breeders) mated to 300 plete lawn mower service. Tim Vermontville Phone 2856. 183W3, Charlotte. 4042c egg double pedigree males, are Copley, 130 South Main St, -'•Nashville Phone 4111. ' the foundation of MacPherson's For Sale — Baled hay, clover and Nashville. >27-tfc brome. 1 mile east and 1-2 mile ________________________ 4043c Sun. and Mon., March 18-19 Wanted—Have room in my home AAA Leghorn chicks. How could for iwo more patients. Mrs. Floyd we as poultry raisers secure any­ south of Maple Grove. Earl Reid, Sun. shows start st 5 p. m. WATER Benner, one mile west of Sun­ thing better? This wonderful x Nashville phone 4^50.4042p For Sale_ One 2-ton chain fall, $35. shine Valley Nursery. Nashville breeding priced very reasonable. One 6-ft Frigldaire refrigerator, Well Drilling and Repairing phone 5220. 3940c MacPherson’s also have for you $25. Grant’s Locker Plant, Nash­ NOW IS THE BEST TIME ■ the best of bleeding in Wnite To have your tractor and farm maville. Phone 3811.40-c DONALD SKEDGELL Spring' Special — Saturday Evening Rock, New Hamps and Barred Nashville. Phone 4766 Post, 60 issues $5.95; or Saturday Nearly new Ferguson double disk. Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy JANET LH6H C. J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville Evening Post, Holiday and Ladies Used hydraulic loader for Farmall tfc cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Home Journal, all three 1 yr., en.. «■"■< ’JU1BW0N H or M. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $10. American, Colliers and Wo­ Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Hydraulic loader for Ford or Fer­ TECHMICOLOt cmffGARffilT Vermontville man’s Home Companion, 1 yr. $6, M. & M. BODY SHOP guson. vator. Macpherson Phone 3531 40-c until Afiril 30. Readers’ Digest, 738 Reed St, Nashville < UOMUI Ionia, R. 9. Phone IzOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 8 months, new, $1.00. Ray Haw ­ Phone 511L 1774. 37-tfc For Sale—4 bred gilts, wt. 180-200 Phone 3531 Vermontville kins, Vermontville, 292 S. Main. 40-c lbs., due in April. 5-year-old 3941c Fender & Body Bumping Painting Phone 3841. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Holstein cow, due May 7. Clive Riddle, 6 miles south of Nash­ For Sale— 3-piece walnut veneer OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Free Frtfrnatai bedroom suite. Call 5951. Mich­ Starting Fri., Mar. 16 ville. 4041p 28-tfc WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT, NEW Real Estate ael Dooley, 116 Francis St, NashZOOM-A-TENNA! Children’s Admission vflle, Mich. __________ 40-p You get it only with * 5 NOW IS THE TIME TO SOV BLOCK & CE^IE^JT WORK For Sale — Shopmaster jig saw. EATON AGENCY Will Be 20c. GRASS SEED. CROSLEY TV ‘ Insul Siding Jobs Sanborn’s Hobby Shop; or call 69c lb. up. at ... And Chimney Work. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 5776. 40-c We will loan you our seeder. Free Estimates. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. AUCTION SERVICE KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 5091 Nashville JOE PUGH AUCTIONEERS •Nashvlll? 40c Phene 4129 Vermontville Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton ________________________ 19-tfc No Sale Too Large or Too Small. A quality product deserves quality RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN Complete Sale Service. application. To beautify your recored. Complete auto glass PAINT! It’s the new JELLED home with new siding or a new Management — Advertising Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ MAGIC, non-drip because it’s vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. felled, and homogenized, to elim­ roof, call Roy N. Fuller for free Clerking — Selling estimate. Vermontville, Mich. Phone 3977. 40-tfc inate stirring. A truly wonder­ For Top Dollar at Your Sale 40-p ful one-coat Alkyd finish for ceil­ Phone 2437. Call Vermontville Potted Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers Mr. Donelson, piano tuner, will be ings, walls, woodwrk. Exclusive 2142 — 2371 — 3210. in Nashville Monday and Tues­ in Nashville at Nicholas Appli­ Used 6:60x14 in. 14-ply Will be in the Everts Building March 26 to 31 day, March 19 and 20. Call Rog­ ances & Paints. 37-tfc TIRES, TUBES and WHEELS er Boline, phone 4601, for ap­ for farm wagon or machines. Vermontville — 6 room, 3 bedroom, pointment. 40-c NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE * Only $13.50. modern home, full bath, new oil WINTER WEAR REDUCED! furnace, 2 large lots, close to Mrs. Frank Heines Phone 2801 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 17-17p Boys' and- Girls’ Winter Jackets stores; only $5,500. Phone 3531 Vermontville Repairing Cars and Trucks now $5.00. 40-c County Schoolhouse — Located on Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Mittens great­ Ill Nashville Since 1922. main road on large level lot, ly reduced. BUD'S GARAGE good well; only $300 down. Children’s All-Leather Mittens, for­ Boyd A. Olsen merly 98c, now 75c. Vermontville — 7 room modern 423 North Main St house, gas heat, bath, large cor­ All Rubber Footwear Still on Sale. 9-tfc ner lot, 1 block to school; $6,500, THE FAMILY STORE ULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ with $1,000 down. 40-c ing, clearing. Charles Viele, 5 room cinder block home — Close Ranger Alfalfa. NW (AFF) $18.00 owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia to Hastings, 2 bedrooms, located Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats on 1 acre lot; full price $2,500, 1212p $L45 per bu. Complete selection with $300 down. of all other seeds at equally at­ '40 acre farm — Close to Nashville, tractive prices. Still buying June TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 6 room house, barn, garage, 30 and Mammoth clovers. Quality yards, and load sales. Also local acres tillable, 5 acres wheat; Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone; only $1,000 down. 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc 35-tic WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. LETT’S TRADE TIRES! LENNOX 40-c Heating — Air Conditioning Your old tires down, if the casing For Sale — To close the estate of is worth recapping or better, on Oft— Gm-Coal Wm. J. Sherrard, house and dou­ new Mobil tires, or good used tires. Service and Cleaning ble lot at 248 E. Main, Vermont­ Balance as low as $3.00 per week AH Makes of Furnaces. ville, Mich. C. H. Kiplinger, per tire. Admr., R. 1, Charlotte. Phone Cars, trucks, tractors tuned up or KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 704 J-L 3941c motor overhauled. 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 i Easy payments. Hastings, Michigan. For Sale in Nashville — 3 bedroom No finance charges. home, double garage, small hen 10-tfc house, two extra lots. Has new Work guaranteed. bathroom, stool only. Price, Hastings and Puralator Filters. $6,000. Three bedroom home r4 Mobil OIL Mobil Gas. with full bath, gas space heater, Vedol Oil. Mobil Batteries. downstairs all newly decorated, on full size lot, $4,400. Adah Buy a Ticket for the Murray, phone 5891 after 5 p. m. DANCE OF DIMES Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Hast­ < Saturday Night, March 17* ings Realtor.__________ 40-p K. of P. Hall. Nashville. WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WANTING TO BUY Complete Electrical Service. | We’re Selling Tickets! -Homes with Small Acreage. Commercial dL Residential. > — Friendly Service — —Large Farms. Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. Big 8-ft s —Lake Front Cottages. Phone 5721 Melvin Gardner —Business Property. — Contact — FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE PHONE 4501 MAURICE PURCHIS So. Main at Fuller. Refrigerator Ml State St Nashvlll. Phone 3662, Nashville 40-c or • with DeLuxe FISHERMEN! Now handling most DeBOLT REALTY all kinds of winter bait including Phone WO 25551, Battle Creek. speck minnows, reedamltes. corn Features borers and wigglers. Tom Beard. 32-tfc --------- !—------------------------------------ —;------------------------ —-------- Flo Theatre JAVACF P Easter Elites NOW at Christensen’s in Nashville! WIRING ax-standard Furnaces OOAL • C'L - GA8 CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 14-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson $100.00 For your old Refrigerator on a beautiful new Admiral Dual-temp. Refrigerator, model D1070S. GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GassonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. White Rocks; California Grays, a 1Phone 3531 Vermontville new heavy breed that lays white eggs; and the sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that out-performs ’CHICKS—Started and babies. White Leghorns, White Rocks and Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer- j All breeders on our own farm. t’fied. Pullorum Clean. See us I Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry for all your poultry needs, chicks, f Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, remedies and poultry equipment. Mich. Phone 3396. 2^tfc Let Arthur Teeter at your local For Sale — 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Gamble store book your chick or­ Catalina, power brakes, power der. Lathrop Hatchery. Robert steering. Phone Charlotte 1442. M. Role, Lake Odessa. Mich. I 40-p te in May.. For Sale—Good used stoker and , Bellevue, I. raz,water Tim Cop era n i radiators. kt__ <__ . For Sale Full Width Freezer . . . Egg Rack . . . Butter Com- . partment . Porcelain Vegetable Drawer .. . Automatic 515J95 Interior Light . . . Full Width Chiller Drawer . . . The Best Buy in Town — Don’t Mias It! Phone 5021 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS” Easy Terms � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-03-22.pdf 488a7247edd9977f2e3d003dfaceacc9 PDF Text Text News Bits Several inquiries have been di­ rected to us concerning tickets for the state basketball tournaments. There are no reserved seats for the NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 quarter-finals and the semi-finals VOLUME LXXXH 5 Ceuta NUMBER 41 AU seats for the finals are x*eserved and they have all been sold. We have no more at the school nor is Former Resident Celebrate Golden Wedding there any possibility that we can get more. Of Kalamo is Easter vacation will start at 4:00 p. m. on Thursday, March 29, and 100 Years Old schopl will resume on Monday, Ap­ ril 9. The school office will be A recent Issue of the weekly Tigers Finally Stopped closed on the afternoon of Good newspaper, The Crew (Virginia) Friday but win be open during the Chronicle, ran the picture of Mrs. By Lakeview Quintet following week. Josephine Virginia Spendlove and Remember the Junior play o4 a story concerning the celebration A full court press, a phenomenal Friday. The students and Mrs. of her 100th birthday, which oc­ shooting percentage, and good re­ Walton have worked hard to make curred Feb. 23 at her home near bound control by Lakeview, fourth this another fine production. We Crew. ranked Class C quintet in the state, have had the opportunity of seeing Mrs. Spendlove, born In Iowa in the play before and can promise ended Nashvilles’ tournament hopes you that it is a very interesting 1856, the daughter of Alfred and Four of the local Protestant Saturday"night at Ionia, as the Tig­ story. A penny supper will be ser­ Mary Ann (Humphrey) Giddings, chinches, Methodist,-E U. B., Nazers were stopped in the regional married to------John------Henry Spendved by the.Seniors preceding thewas ---- --------------^n^ln^ndStog \ °U'ntaS1'ctoS>championship “*u‘^“"*w‘' V™* X',L- It was game,’ 98-7L play. j love in 1879, b at Kalamo, iton An important meeting of the . county, Michigan. She and hei Friday service in the Methodist, P* climax of the most successful Youth Council will be held at 3 p. m. • husband farmed at Kalamo for 32 church, will. Vbe tournament campaign in'T’Nashville ’s nnMarch _p. ..m„ - 30._andIt , most . . .from hletnnr i next Wednesday.. We. .would like to .’years, and their names appeared history, which can, saw the Tigers take 11 to A2:30 business distribute the money allocated to --------- *“ -----places in Nashville will be closed the district championship at Hastthe Youth Council from the United Nashville News. In 1910 they mov­ last week and score a brilliant from 12-noon until 3:00. Fund drive last year. All interest­ ed to Virginia, where Mr.- Spend­ victory over Caledonia in the Each of the ministers of the four 55-54 ed organizations are asked to send love cohtTnued farming until his regional semi-finals Friday night. participating churches will speak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans marked their 50th wedding anni ­ death in 19J7. representatives. 12 minutes, and special music will In the Friday night semi-final versary Sunday, witfi open house at their home at Maple Grove ----------------------Mrs. Spendlove lived forja time be provided by choirs from three Caledonia jumped to a 156 first Center. Married on St Patrick's Day, 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Evans \vith her son Frank, of Crewe, Va., of the churches. . lived in Hastings, Battle Creek and Ashland, Ohio, but for the ADMINISTRATORS quarter lead, but the Tigers whit­ but now she and her daughter, Miss last 28 years have made their home In thls\xjmmunity. (Photo­ -----------o---------tled It to 31-25 by half-time. The Josephine Spendlove, haye their ATTEND CONFERENCE graph by Gladys Miller.) third period brought out the best own home near Crewe. According Principals Roger Boline, Leslie to the story, Mr*. Spendjove enjoys in the Tigers ana they scored 20 Services Tuesday for Bokirey, and Charles Ross and Sup- j fairly good health, has fair eye­ points to Caledonia’s 12, to lead, erintendent John Kimball of the! sight and good hearing. 4543. going into the last quarter. Mrs. Samuel Buxton Nashville schools attended the 20th The Nashville team stretched their annual Guidance Conference at Mrs. Haidee B. Buxton, 75, wife lead to as' much as six points in that Western Michigan College last Sat- , MAYOR JOHN W. HEWITT of Samuel A. Buxton of Banfield, final period but Caledonia closed the urday. The conference has become TO HEAD SUPERVISORS died Saturday morning, March 17, gap and with 30 seconds left had a a highlight of the schools in the at Community hospital in Battle southwestern area of Michigan over -In their closing session at Hast­ Creek. Funeral services were held Plans are shaping up for two big | trumpet solo and there will be sevthe years. The guidance factors in ings last Thursday, Barry county Tuesday afternoon at the Banfield Nashville had the ball, and time the school system have become In­ supervisors agreed on a chairman evenings of entertainment when era numbers by a fine male quar- Methodist church, with the Rev. for one shot Dick Hamilton made the Nashville and Vermontville ’ tet from Vermontville. Mr. Otto of the board for the next year, in creasingly important and this meet­ Robert Smith and the Rev. Rollie it—a beautiful side shot from about ing serves to inform schools on late order that he have time to prepare Lions clubs join In presenting a also hopes to have the Rosettes Poe officiating. Burial was in Un­ 15 feet out and it was Nashville’s committee appointments. Since minstrel show the first week endT in, Trio of Vermontville, and is plan- ion cemetery, Maple Grove town­ ?;ame, 55-54. Bernie Stutz was high trends in the area. or Nashville with 21 points, while The subject of the conference this is the. off-year for biennial April. The first performance will | ning a number of other special ship. -» , rv . . < iiaiumuii Hamilton luuueu totaled iir. 19 luev Lee Buer led this year was “Personality.” The township elections, there should be be in the Nashville High school! acts. Names of the six end men „ — . Mrs Buxton was bom Oct 14,. Caledonia with 24 points . implications of personality for the no changes in board membership. auditorium, Friday night, April 6. will be announced next week. 1880, in Maple Grove township, thei guidance program were discussed The supervisors agreed on Mayor The following night, Saturday, Ap­ Tickets are already on sale by daughter of Rufus and Belle (Joy) Toy) In the championship game SaturW. Hewitt of Hastings as their ril 7, the same show will be pre­ by a panel of experts, and many John --------------------------------- ----------of both Lions clubs, at $1 Stanton, and-was married—to_ Mr. T ______ —___ _ -------------day/light Lakeview opened with an questions were asked from the -chdice for chairman. Mr. Hewitt is sented at the Vermontville High members for adults and 50c for children 12 Buxton June 20, 1901, at her par- effective full court press that visi• floor. Keynote speaker was Dale' unopposed for re-election as mayor school. yeara-or younger. Tickets will be ents’ Maple Grove farm home. They bly shook the Tigers and allowed Faunce of the University of Iowa. of Hastings. — ______ j »_ Joe Otto, general chairman, has good for either performance. Pro­ .. lived in Maple « Grove ana in n-x.,. Battle Lakeview to move to a 20-point lead lined up some outstanding enter- ceeds will be split evenly between Creek before moving to their Ban­ eariy in the period. After a wild i tainment in the way of special acts. the two clubs and will be used en­ field home 26 years ago. Mrs. scoring first quarter, in which Joe Mix, talented violinist, will tirely for sight conservation and Buxton was a member of the Ban­ Lakeview piled up ar commanding | play a solo, and Chrystal Case, who blind work. Considering the worth­ field W. S. C. S. and the Banfleld 32-15 edge, the two teams fought on MIcJHfo* Mirror Cuuuuuts conducts a uztjitv dance stuulu studio in Hastings while cause, many are buying tic­ Farm Bureau group. nearly equal terms the rest of thej and has weekly classes in Nash- kets even tho they are not sure they Surviving besides her husband way. Sparked by their towering i ville, will do a dance number and can attend. are three daughters, Mrs. Harold center, Walt Edgar (a junior), also present some of her top stu­ (Genevieve) Stanton of Hastings, Lakeview added four more points dents. Mrs. Harvey (Josephine) Cheese­ to their margin in the second per­ I Mrs. John Kiimball will sing a man of Nashville and Mrs. Harold iod, to lead 53-32 at the half. The Slate government cost* will set a urging him to run again smacked 8ODrano zz’3 and Paul Fisher, Fire Damages (Bemece) Gray of Olivet; a son, third quarter saw them build the new record for next year but ev- of the kind of sincerity most often ' manager manager of of t]the Otto funeral hc<ne Gordon Buxton of Battle Creek; advantage to 7546, going into the found in concerned friends. So at Vermontville, will sing a teaor three sisters, Mrs. Orin (Nell) Dur­ final quarter. In that last period, Geerlings will be back—if he wins solo. David Baxter will play a Ray Boise Home ham of Bellevue, Mrs. Grant with both coaches substituting free­ ed on prosperity of the past 12 S' with a slightly different view of The country home of Mr. and (Louise) Kniffin of Wasco, Calif., ly. the Tigers outscored Lakeview, months with the increases in tax b constituents. Mrs. Ray Boise, about two miles and Mrs. Jay (Kate) Cole of Mor­ leaving the final count 98-71. southeast of Nashville on Curtis gan; two brothers, E G. Stanton of For Cakeview it was. their 23rd Earlier, he said he would quit be­ | TALK of the TOWN j road, was extensively damaged by Lakeland. Fla., and Warren Stan­ straight victory; for Nashville the fire last Thursday night The roof ton of Dowling; six grandchildren fourth loss out of 20 games this cause he was tired of “being a was destroyed and the interior and /’hnmninn of nf lost loct cat caUSGS.” tegtalators, juggling such thing* champion season. In the scoring for Nash­ Big event for Friday evening will furnishings of the second story and five great-grandchildren. as the “growth factor” of taxes— ville seniors Dave Yarger and Ber­ be the Junior class play, “Papa is ruined by fire and water. The esti­ the bigger net yield which normal­ nie Stutz climaxed their sparkling All,” at 8:00, preceded by a cafe­ mated $1200 loss was partially cov­ Folks back ly a business boom — and basketball careers by combining for * follows _ _ , , . ' ■ home • . rounded . . ... up • *pe- teria IClid auppLi supper dl at mt. the oviiuui, school, pul. put VII on ered by insurance. . Barry Supervisors expanded services are into the fin- titions, bombarded him with mail; by the 8en|or da**. Serving starts 52 points. Stutz tossed in 31 pointe, ‘ age nf iHcrot 1-mcinocc anH frnm r-ivin crmiinc Ij a( . _ __ B of R, budget business. and rocnhitinnc resolutions from civic groups, 5.30 mostly on his deadly Jump shot, The Boise family were not aware the moment, the 1956-57 J>ud- urging him to reconsider his deci’ * while, Yarger added 21 more, with that their home was on fire until a Endorse Proposal looks smething like $315,000,- sion. seven field goals and seven out of neighbor, Mrs. Vayle Steele, burst i So Geerlings, a Republican who * - free A nine throws. Other seniors in a little before 8 p. m. to tell them. Coming up April 2 Dick Furlong, local chairman, The Gov. Williams asked for $369,- often supports ideas representative who saw action, playing their three Boise girls, Laura Lee, 9, 000,000. Republicans in the Senate of the conservative Republican view reported on Tuesday that receipts Karen, 7, and Molly, 5, normally last game were Dick Hamilton, from the March of Dimes dance In their closing session last week, aimed for $310,000,000. House fin- but who at times lacks support in would have been upstairs in bed, but Barry county’s 20 supervisors sign­ Doug DeCamp, Bob Starring, Larry amounted to $64.00. ance leaders hoped to pare more off his own party, reconsidered. had been permitted o stay up a lit­ ed an open letter endorsing the pro­ McVey and Neal Miller. the requests, ending with $305,- His major irritation was the In­ tle later than usual to watch a posal for new county medical aid difference with which his constit­ 000.000. television program. facilities and urging a “yes” vote to uents treated legislation important Jack Green of Green Welding & Band Boosters') (to their welfare. It’s a common Machine Co., local Minneapolis- The Nashville fire department, the two propositions submitted to voters in the special election April Williams based his budget figures plight in Lansing, Moline implement dealer, is holding aided by the Vermontville depart­ 2. The Band Boo; p met on The letter states ,in part: on a $25,000,000 surplus, which he open house Saturday to show the ment, checked the fire and thought i. Ways saki could be used to cover part of all-new 1956 M-M “445” tractor*. they had it extinguished when they I "The Thornapple Valley Home Monday night, the requests. Republicans said the Direct mail campaigns are non He is advertising door prizes and left around 10:30. Shortly §fter 11, has been condemned. At present rand means of finishing the pay­ surplus was more like $17,000,000 mally pretty well organized, and free coffee and donuts as features however, flames broke out again 4ur 56 convalescent care patients ment on bass clarinet, and perhaps and hoped to avoid spending it for the sincerity of the appeal is often of the all-day event. from inside a wall on the first floor, are cared for in nursing homes purchasing another in the future, suspected for that reason. operations. |-----------------------------scattered throughout Barry county. were discussed. Plans are being and another alarm was sounded. "If we did, we would have a gov-1 But the mail Geerlings received • The need for a new facility to care made to sponsor a candy sale Sat­ The fire is believed to have start­ for our aged and indigent is obvi­ urday, March 24. After the busi­ for an automatic Sat- J enment next year that we couldn’t rProposal* .. afford,” said Rep. Rollo G. Conlin urd^y opening of the deer season | Complete annual financial state-1,ed from sparks blown from the ous. It is the duty of the Board of ness meeting the Junior band en­ ment of the village of Nashville is । chimney onto the wooden shingled Supervisors to call this need to the tertained with several very nice se­ (R-Tipton). are dead. 1 iblished in this issue of the roof . It was the third fire the attention of the citizens of Barry lections. Refreshments of dough i Small merchants and others sup ­ ’ ported the idea of opening the an- ews. You will find it on page Boises have had in the last seven county, and request favorable action nuts, coffee and pop were served . by the hostesses, Mrs. Doris Ran­ years. Of the other two, one ex­ of the voters on this issue.” Already banging away at Repub- nual deer hunting season on -- the seven. dall and Mrs. Isabel Pfaff. tensively damaged the interior of lican cuts in his requests, Williams Saturday nearest Nov. 15, the tratheir home and the other was a is charging that more than $1,500,- ditional opening day. barn fire. 000 was slashed but of the public Mrs. J. Edwin Smith of Nashville Castleton Election Noticd— Notice— health bill. I will be one of the leaders in an in­ To the qualified electors of the Buy'your Easter candy from the He said that a tuberculosis case- They argued that when the sea­ terdenominational Vacation Bible Township of Castleton, — ** County ---* “ of 'Band Boosters” Saturday after­ finding program will suffer, along son opens In mid-week it causes ab- school institute, to be held April Lions, Wives See Movies Barry, Michigan. Michii Notice is hereby noon. March 24. with other major projects. | (Continued on page 4) 12, at the First Baptist church in given tizt that a L Special _________ Election _ will _ __ be “We always have and always will 1 •o Battle Creek, from 9 to 3:30. Ev­ Of Arctic Adventure held on Monday, April 2, 1956, for take care of the financial needs of eryone interested in this work is the purpose of submitting two pro­ Pythian Sister Notice^— any program to sa ' invited to attend. Regisration fee to the qualified electors of health of our citizens,' —.— is $1 per person, with a bargain Monday evening’s meeting of the positions tor Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), After two years in service, Bill rate of $5 for churches sending six Nashville Lions club.)was Ladies' Barry county, Michigan, as fol­ March lows: I. Tax Rate Limitation In­ Night, and guests present also in­ appropriations committee chair­ Jenkins was mustered out last or more workers. cluded members of the neighboring crease Propostion; IL Bonding Pro­ man. week, and is planning to re-enter position. The polls will be opened Vermontville dub, their wives, and Michigan State University, where zone and district officers of Lions' (Precinct I at Village Hall, Nash­ 'he had been a student two years. Senator Clyde H. Geerlings will He had been stationed in Japan the Mrs. Car}, Sparks of Nashville International, from Woodland and ville; Precinct 2 at Masonic tem­ LIVESTOCK MARKET f will have a general line of antiques Hastings. For entertainment fol­ ple, Nashville) at 7 o’clock, a. m.. run again for the seat in the legis­ last 19 months. Furnished by on display at the Episci—’ ■’----- lowing dinner. Lion Gale Keihl in- and shall be continued upon until lature he occupies for Muskegon ladies' fourth annual ar 8 o ’ clock, p an. . Hastings Livestock Sales. ' and Ottawa counties. ’gS. troduced Clarence Heiser of Battle cedi S. Barrett, Clerk. Creek, who showed some remark­ Pvt. Robert Kalnbach. son of Mr. In Pontiac ,April 10-12.i, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. Castleton Township. glass, 11 pieces of abje color movies he took on a polar 41-42? and Mrs. RobL Kalnbach of route 1, show colore!d gh Feeder Pigs ----------$5.75-1435 ' 0114 prints jjggj. hunt the Arctic region of Nashville, who has been stationed three-face Top Calves --------n with copper over- Hudson’s Bay in Canada. Clem Shepard with the 2nd Infantry Division at and brass Second* FORMER MISSIONARY Fort Lewis, Wash., is at present a lay. Common and Culls i Mr. Heiser made the trip two DIE6 IN NURSING HOME patient In the army hospital at Ta ­ Dies at Age of 84 coma, Wash., recovering from a ----years ago, in company with two Miss Eleanor Briggs of Vermont­ major surgical operation last Thurs­ Mr and Mrs Rnv F Davis of other Battle Creek men and a pro- ville, aged 48, died Monday at the Young Beef a«n a resident ... . H. ... Shepard. .. . . 84. -2 year] . Miller convalescent home, where day. His parents talked with him she had been cared for the past 15, In Leila by phone Saturday evening, and re­ • • —... —_r_the<r polar bears with the Eskimos and three vyeeks. She served several Bulls k. Funeral port that he is recovering nicely. । bring back some skeletons for mu­ years as a missionary in Mexico, beHis hospital address is Ward 10-A, home. — were uctu tn Charlotte -- ------ ~— ./ .—— ----- seum pieces. The movies showed Monday afternoon, with the Rev.! Madigan Army Hoepltal, Tacoma. colorful details of Eskimo life, as Bible chu i. Funeral service* will Boars Paul Richards, pastor of the Na*h- WaihWoodman. well as remarkably fine shots of held 1 rsday afternoon at 3:30, viDe Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Von W. Furnlss has return­ the Eskimos killing seal and walrus be at the Af ?r Bible church, with Carmel Ceme ' Allen (Sammy) Sessions Is ed home after spending some time and bringing them aboard the 38- burial in damb cemetery. hnm o I home on 14 days furlough.. from at Ute home ol her daughter, Mr. foot boat on which the party spent ..™— _ 1 18^ tat^^^-nsffi7aianh^iFort Conard Woocl Mo.—He will —and Mrs. A. W. Bateman of Detroit, X days. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET .leave Willow Run Friday to fly to Margaret has returned to her teachTraffic Court Notes Fort Bragg, N. C. where he bl to Ing duties after several weeks sick ruri --------wncxc -—_nc 1 (leave. NEW ARRIVALS 7. report for paratroop training, Officer Don Langham Issued a he farmed in Chester towno Mr. and Mr*. Dale Maurer of R. ticket Friday evening, March 16. to White Wheat ’ are his wife, the for-; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall Of I OES Bake Sale at Keihl Hard- 2 are the parents of a daughter, Anthony Snltgen ol Portland, tor Red Wheat Iliza Harpster, whom he;Gobles visited Mrs. Etta Baker are, Saturday, March 24. at 10 Debra Louise, born at Pennock hos­ driving 35 miles in a 25 mile zone. Oats-------t 12, 1932. and a broth-; the Jones Convalescent home Tu clock. Nice variety of home bak- pital March 7, weighing 6 Iba. 12 1-2 On Monday the ticket had not been Corn icpard of North Kalamo.1 day afternoon. paid. Navy Beans Nashville Goes 4/1 the Way Into Regional Tourney Final Union Services Are Announced For Good Friday ' Nashville, Vermontville Lions Clubs Planning Big Minstrel Show, April 6-7 What's Going on at Lansing K Service News MARKETS �== =■ NathvHlt-W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • Hot Lunch, March 26-30— Kindergaren, Mildred G. Mater— Monday — Chili, crackers, bread We have made some Easter hats and butter sandwich, plums, milk, from paper doilies. Our teacher Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and read about Peter Rabbit and we butter, ham loaf, harvard beets, colored a picture of Mr. McGregor, bread and butter sandwich, apple­ ’also one of Peter Rabbit in the i sprinkling can. sauce, milk. Wednesday—Macaroni cheese, I We have some morning glory >Uy sandwich, vegetable jellied blossoms. We planted the seed a salad, peaches, milk. - long time ago and learned the little Thursday — Cre;uned potatoes, poem, Tn the Heart of a Seed.'" sliced ham. green beans .cookies, Now we are saying the poem again as our plant, is creeping to the light bread and butter sandwich, milk. We have been learning about In­ Friday—No school. dians. We have colored pictures of Indian children and we are learn­ ing the song that the Indians in both North and South America and the European countries used as part of the ceremony which they held when planting the crops. This song, "Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley 'Grow,” is at least 600 years old.I Our teacher read us an Indian ’story about Little Beaver. ! Dale's mother, Mrs. Hose, and । brother Duane visited us this week. We love to have visitors. Grade 3, G. Collier— . We have studied about the earth, sun,- and their movements, this week. We found it very interest­ ing. brought a collection of MUNRO’S Groceteria 3 cans Campbell’s 35c Tomato Soup 2 cans Goody Peas 29c Royal Chocolate pkg«. 19c Pudding Lb. Maxwell Houae Coffee 99c Florida Dozen Oranges 39c California Dozen 49c Oranges 19c Bananas _ 2 cans Bhurfine Grapefruit Sects... 33c 3 bare New Lava Soap35c Fab Large box Soap Powder 26c Florida Large Size 3 for Grapefruit 29c 1 lb. box 15c Epsom Salt Pint bottle Rubbing 29c Alcohol .... 2 cans Oil or .Mustard 23c Sardines'.... 1 Ib. can Pink Salmon 2 cans Spartan Sauer Kraut . Pet Instant Jar makes 4 qts. Dry Milk 33c Ask for G & G Red Stamps and save. Your PAINT Problems Last Thursday evening Ctcil Barrett and I attended a DuPont Paint Dealers' Meet­ ing in Grand Rapids, at the Rowe Hotel, where we learned of the newest developments In DuPont Paints, Enamels, and Wall Paints. One of the greatest developments in paint in history is the DuPont Odor­ less line of Flow-Kote, Duco Enamels, and Undercoater. The paint odor is gone, no more sickening paint smell; you can paint inside in the winter time without loss of 1 appetite and sleep due to those ' old paint smells. Our new Duco Enamel Is odorless. Flow-Kote Rubber Base Wall Paint is odorless and dries In 30 minutes. Our new Vinyl Emulsion Sealer Coater is a miracle product It completely seals and undercoats in only one coat on any surface, dries In 30 minuets for 2-coat painting in one day. We learned many, many new things to help you with your paint problems. We have a DuPont Paint for your every purpose and will be glad to help you with your particular problem. • Adolph Douse, Jr. from Florida. Our teacher read us ■Day. glad to have her and hope she will the book, “Let’s Go to the Seashore,” We took our third piano lesson come again. which told about many of the ani­ this week. | Our dance for the May Festival is mals. We saw starfish, sea urchins, Reporter, Rodney Wallace. "Captain Jinks. ” We are learning barnacles, rock oyster, cockle shells, the words to it as it is a singing cats paw, coral, Chinese alphabet, Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming— ’ dance. We are practicing the steps, and many others . Marlene brought several pictures ...We saw a movie litis week about to°taken in China. I, In arithmetic we are learning to We have learned two new square rone got A in spelling ex­ change fractions to decimals, and dances this week. ree. are memorizing the common equiv­ «1 In arithmetic we are learning to - , Spidei dislocated his right alents. borrow. Several of us found it a wrist and has been learning to Those writing perfect spelling little difficult ,at first but now it is write left-handed. a lot of fun. Arlene Smith, Nancy Tredinnick last Friday are: Charleen Andrus, 2 1 ___________ ton. Terry Gardner, These people had a perfect score and Donald Pillars have been ab­ Nancy Garlinger, Bill Jones, Neola in spelling: Marlene Ackett, Lyn sent this week due to illness. Matthews, Maynard McClelland, ette Ely, Douglas Frazier, Steven In geography we have been stu­ Juanita Murphy, Dennis Parsons, Graham, Vance Higdon, Bruce dying about Argentina. Dennis Pennock, Leonard Pixley, Hunt, Linda James, Clifford LundIn history we have been study­ Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Mary strum, Roberta Ostrem, Lonnie ing about Japan and China. Parsons, Loujean Scott, Paula Shel­ In arithmetic we have been don, Sue -Skedgell, Larry Whitaker. rounding off decimals. Janice Fleming and Zona Faust Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— second prize In an amateur SMITH We have been making Easter de­ won contest corations in art Some of our Eas­ Septic Tank Service Grade 6 B, Miss Caley—ter baskets are very pretty. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing We had perfect attendance the Nearly everyone is doing better in 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte our Division. We have learned the first four days of last week. Heber j four steps. They are:.l, divide; 2,--------Hansen----------------------------was absent on Friday. „. I . 1M0J John D. Smith ‘ mnthpr multiply; 3, subtract; and 4, bringf'' Mrs. Wheeler, Jean's mother, vie.' visdown. Then follow the same steps over. At first our division was dif­ ficult Now we like to do them. Mary Lou McPherson brought us a story about SL Patrick’s Day. We are learning to pronounce words from their phonetic spelling. We hope these help us in reading. We are planning a tea for our parents and friends on Thursday, March 29, to present our reading plays. We have committees to plan invitations, programs, and decora­ tions, as well as for serving, clean­ up and ushering. Our unit on cotton is finished. A test over it is planned for Wednes­ day. Some of the students gave ex­ cellent reports ip connection with the Cotton Belt. These included Ed Boldrey, Eddie Michaels, Suellen Nichols, and Suzanne Smith, When we got 20 A’s on our test our good spelling work was reward­ ed by Ann Fairbanks who brought us chocolate covered cherries, and Jill Norton who brought us home­ made fudge. Linda Pennock brought us a cake decorated with the witch’s ginger­ bread house in Hansel and Gretel. It was made by her aunt and was both pretty and delicious. The A’s in spelling this week were John. Gene, Terry H., Jane, Darwin. Edna, Ann, Sam, Robert Carol, George, Jerry, Jeralee, Jo­ Ann, Terry B., and Kendall. Grade 5-A, Mrs .Palmer^— Those receiving A’s in spelling] this week are: Carol Beedle, Penny, Carmoney, Jean Everett Carol A., Greenfield. Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones. Ronald Price, Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, Ray Snore, Judy Strong, Rodney Wallace, Donna Weber and Cathy White. Our room received a physical map of our United States. Water can be poured on the map to show drainage. Our teacher brought a new cage for our bird, Lucky. Carl Cabral brought some pic­ tures of the snow up in Escanaba. I Karla Carpenter brought pictures of trains, Lhe oldest to the newest . Complete Service on on. — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Bonnie Lee COMPLETE LINE Sweet Sixteen POPCORN Sugar Free and Salt Free Foods Fruits & Vegetables OLEO 2 lbs. 43c 214 King Size Pak 39c VTvlano RlGATONI J lb. 29c Regular 5c Jergen’s HAND SOAP 10 bars 29c Meal or Kibbles 25 lb. bag $2.09 Kremel Puddings 6 pkgs. 29c Birdseye Winesap • FROZEN PIES 4 for $1.00 Plus One Free APPLES 4 lb. bag 59c Economy DOG FOOD Quick,, Economical Salmon and Tuna. ~~ Peanut Butter Gelatines and Puddings. Sugarless Sweeteners. Cellu "K” Salt Idaho Reg. 11c Diamond POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69c SOAP PADS 6 for 49c Breakfast Maid Coffee i ib. bag 77c ’ Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 99c One Pound, 21c Small, Smoked Link Sausage Large Siloed Fresh °X°“nnC SIDE Potatoes | e |h PORK U U ID’ Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Young Beef Boston Butt Cuts One Pound, 49c Pork Roast Chuck Roast 35n> Very Little Bone YOU ARE INVITED! Drugs & Jewelry Replace worn-out tires MILLER Heating Company RICE'S STOP & SHOP DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Wolfe. We have been reading ‘The King of the Golden River.” We drew a picture of ‘The Little Old Man"’ from the description given in the story. It is surprising how differ­ ent the same character can look when thirty, different people draw him. OPEN HOUSE Showing of the 1956, All-New with ATLAS* Cushionaire FIRST of the POWERL1NED SERIES TUBELESS TIRES Mr. Fanner ... meet your new power fanning team-mate ... that big advancement in tractors you’ve been waiting for. It’s the power­ ful new Minneapolis-Moline 445 .. . first of MM*i advanced POWERlined series. Drop in and take a good look—you’ll make one of the most important discoveries in power fanning history. You’ll see the tractor built to give you a brand new start in farming profits. ----------------------- featuring High.Turbul«n<. Volv*4»Design than ordinary tires and tubes! • Safer —reduce the danger of blowouts! Drive , W* - - lAu -*■■■■-*«- m -------lie- -w nywwuws www Steering Wheels eBig Capacity Hydra wile 3-Point Hitch Available COMFORT Lighter, tougher construction means ALL DAY less road heat, Ifcsa-' • butor ft. .ring I • GUARANTIED in writing. Honored by 38,000 ATLAS Dealers U. S. and Canada. •UAT 1*ADMN NOW AT BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE ROBERT FUERI, JR. Saturday, March 24 DOOR PRIZES ALL DAY FREE COFFEE & DONUTS GREEN Welding & Machine Co �News Briefs Mrs. Mary Ann Shultz of Beldig spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr*; Carroll Lamte. Gipe were married at Hasting* the Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lamie were first of the week. They are stay­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ing with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Will Evans, for the pres- ., . v . ent. , and Mrs. Roy Rett of YpsiJlanti were Sunday guests of Mr. Tickets are on sale at Von W. ’ and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Furniss’ drug store for the band sons. concert at ‘ house Friday: “ it the opera 10 cents for chll-' "<» Mrda - and Mrs Hiwood Haw;klns dren!' 20^Prices, cents' tor 'and'is “Kh“ T - calied on the Lawcents for reserved seats. There for reserved seats. renoe Hawktns and Lee Rawson families in Lansing ono-..-, Saturday. will be a two-hour concert plus ‘ — —------— several vocal and instrumental•j Martin Graham went to Grand solo*. ■j Rapids on Saturday to celebrate his birthday with his two cousins, Floyd DeRlar and Nellis Boiler, who also had birthdays. Annoucement Is made of the1KS!} Easter 75 Years Ago. . Maple sugar is being shipped Remembrances from this station to almost every Moved by Mason supported by state in the Union. Cap Bowen ; ... or perhaps an Inex- VK Lathrop that the minutes of the *— • * • «-« •» ••—->— meeting held on Feb. 23, 1956, be John Bell has bought a lot from pensive bit of lovely conWm. Burgess, on Middle street, and approved. Motion carried. tumc Jewelry to give the Moved by Bennett supported by will erect a dwelling thereon. Present indications are that there Mason that the following bills be crowning touch io your 'mH allowed and orders drawn on treas­ may be five tickets on the town­ own new Easter ensem­ urer for the same: Village labor, ship ballot—Republican, Democrat­ $12.00; village material. $414-86: ic, Prohibition, Peopled and Na­ ble. . . even if you can't street dept, labkor, $138.00; street tional Greenback. think of a possible Jewelry pur­ dept, material, $194.20; police la­ Dr. Barber now has telephone communication between his office bor, $135.00; water dept, labor, chase, we cordially invite you to $55.00; water dept, material, $458.­ and residence, and finds it a great atop when you're In Maker's, boon for getting to meals on time. 43. Yeas: All. Meeting adjourned by the presi­ Henry Roe has the frame up for and see the lovely new thing* his new barn on Sherman street. dent. that are arriving every week. Bob Henderson has moved his■ na2niage’ Approved March 15, 1956. A rt g °M' ’"f.' o,i Kent attended a dinner at'the Plan livery to the Union House stables' £eeBoHLkSn. &"y F“u' J. P. Green, President. £' “n at uihjiu rwxpius, PM’' to honor muuu and has added two spanking new A. R. Teeter, Clerk. Standard Oil employees, who rigs. He also intends adding anoth­ their home In Battle Creek . malce ।I eleven areretlrtag--------------' er team of driving horses this n. 'Hecker of i I Deaths: WUllam H -Sanders, 76.! „Mr- ¥** Mrs. Wm. spring. Saturday visitKalamo: Frank H. Moore. 51, ol 9™"'? News In Brief Grand Ledge has a coal mine; of Frank Hecker! near Nashville; John Serven, 63. MrandMra.Frank In Maker’s Supermarket Dimondale has a candy factory; former local resident who has llv- and,f^a^ Mr..andjdrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke entertain­ Nashville has a set of triplets. and children of Charlotte. Mr. I Phone 5781 ~ ed at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. The long extended good 'sleigh­ ed in Battle Creek in recent years. Ames Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast-; Ernest Herald of Royal Oak. ing has lost its bottom, and it looks William H. Tracy of the federal and fngs came on Sunday, as if logging is about washed out Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., of Lans­ weather bureau In Grand Rapids re­ ing was a Sunday caller at the Nor­ for the season. ports that the year 1930 saw six man .Howell home. new records set by the unusual i weather. There was more snow 50 Year* Ago. Mrs. Frank Annis spent last If You Want Chicks That REALLY LAY, than ever before recorded In one Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. The post office at Brooklyn was I winter season; in spite of all this Kohler. Then Order Your Chicks from robbed Monday morning by three snow .the years’ total precipitation Mrs, Pearl Johnson spent Sunday professionals, who were captured at was the smallest ever recorded; on with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Jackson junction later in the day. May 2 occurred the highest and and Jerry. In their effort to escape they shot most destructive winds ever record­ ed in Grand Rapids; the other all­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock started as and killed Police Sergeant Booth. Route S CHARLOTTE , -beauty operator in the Arcade shop The voters of Charlotte have time records involved high mean temperatures during the summer voted to bond the city for $9,000 to ..at Hastings last week. secure a plant there for the Stan­ and lack or rainfall, which combin­ Michigan U. S. Certified for Eggs Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and dard Lamp Co. of Chicago, which ed to create what surely will be two children of Lansing were Sun­ should make the city a fine new in­ remembered as the great drought — PRICE LIST —. day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton dustry. of 1930. Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. The Rev. J. J. Marshall has suf­ St Run Pullet* Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of ficiently recovered from his illness * y/ White Leghorns $17.00 $36.00 Battle Creek were Thursday even­ to be able now to hold regular ser­ .</ Production Type St. Run Pullet* ing callers at the George Harvey vices at both North and South Ev­ angelical churches in Maple Grove. f .>'/ White Rocks_____ $17.00 $28.00 home. Imes & Company of Vermontville Calvin Rizor of Big Rapids spent have rented the Barry building, re­ Nationally Famous St Run Pullet* Flow Kote — Duco Enamels from Wednesday night until Sun­ cently vacated by the Holiness \DeKalb Chlx $30.00 860.00 40 Outside House Paint day with Mr. and Mrs. James “Riz- church, and will open a new milli­ Wallpaper, Decorator** Supplies 2 per cent Discount When Cash Accompanies or. nery shop there April 6. DOUSE DRUG8 a JEWELRY Mrs. Chas. Mapes accompanied Francis Evans and Miss Anna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes to Al­ bion on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and baby spent the afternoon there. Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Ketiyon and r children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and family of Hastings. In the even­ ... to these winners of prizes given ing they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and daughters of near Woodland. away last Saturday during our big a. Green present: Mason. We Repair WATCHES and Clock* HOME WATCH REPAIR Vlrtnr Higdon Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Congratulations! 9th Anniversary Celebration : Make a Date rocketst ADULT WINNERS Jerry Shaw, route 1, Nashville, Silverware. O. A. Gigstead, route 1, Hastings, Clock Radio. Lloyd Linsley, route 2, Nashville, Lawn Chairs. M. Woods, route 2, Nashville, Lawn Chairs. Alton Louden, route 1, Hastings, Luggage. COME IN AND George Weber, route 2, Vermontville, Wrist Watch. George Dean, 525 Reed St., Sunshine Basket Dorotha Dull, Nashville, Sunshine Basket. ROUM) the Lawrence Maurer, Nashville .Sunshine Bas­ ket Elaine Powers, Nashville, Clothes Hamper. CHILDREN’S WINNERS Molly Boise. Nashville, Doll. OR 'ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKE I SEE YOUR NEAREST Anita Reed, Woodland, Doll. Steven Frank, Nashville, Gun & Holster Set. It’s Fun to Dine Out! Special Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinner*. Short Order*. the Order. OU IGA Sno-Kreem 3 Ib. can 67c Thank You Pie Filling 25c Campbell's Vegetable Soup 10c Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ib. 88c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 35c Dromedary Cake Mix 23c Apple or Cherry Chicken o’ the Sea Just Heat ’■ Eat Frozen Tuna Pies 4 for 79c Let Us Have Your Order Now for EASTER HAMS Alicia Graham, Charlotte, Doll Bed. e Fruits and > Vegetables Maine POTATOES 15 Ib. Peck 69c Delicious New Crop YAMS .. 3 lbs. 39c Cello Packaged RADISHES .. 2 for 15c Farmer Peet’s Armour’s Star Swifts’ Premium I Whole Hams z ‘„lb.49c Pork Steak lb. 39c RolledRib RoastIb.49 c We Reserve the Right to limit• jQuantities. :>a- T ■ t * ■ Golden Ripe Fountain Service. BANANAS Except Thursday. ORANGES NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Cockerel* 83.00 Cockerel* $7.50 David Gonzales, Charlotte, Tractor. OLDSMOBILf DEALER Phone 608W Ib. 21c k z GRAPEFRUIT LOW PRICES E V E h f DAY r �TH« HASHVIt-Lg MEW» THUH4DAY, MARCH gt, 13W 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club— West Maple Grove Card of Thanks ... On Monday evening, March 5, By Mrs. Eugena Couaina the Nashville Tractor club held By Mr*. Venn Hawbbtx Published Weakly Slnoe 1371 at ' their fourth meeting. This was of Chargee— Mrs. Frieda Marshall arid Lee; Rate Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and mostly a general lubrication lesson. lesson, . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Obituaries of 200 words er, family arid Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .• Each group had to lubricate a cer- Wons^r of Charlotte were Monday less published free; words in evening supper guests of Mr. and ; excess of 200, one cent per Kalnbach and family were Sunday i tain part of a used tractor. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rath-; The fifth meeting was held on the Mrs. Worth Green. word. Obituary poetry, one ; ui March. .<iuii.il. ucutci Kent, jvuui, the uit bun and family At Grand Rapids. j12th of Walter cent per word. Cards of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Member ! standard Oil dealer from Nashville, Thanks, In Memoriam «nd oth­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and ?;ave the members a very Interest- family were Sunday afternoon call­ er notices under this heading, family were Sunday afternoon call­ ng talk on grease and oils. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Strictly In Advance one cent per word with a min­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Bill Semrau, Reporter . jr., of North Nashville. Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. imum charge ol 50 cents. Camp. Sunday evening Forrest Elaewhore In the U. B. *2.50 yr. LAS this Thursday afternoon at DeCamp of Woodbury was a caller. Helen Green ’ s. Maple Leaf Grange Notice— Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Mhple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore call- Card of Thanks.Lloyd Wilcox and family were Mr. meet LD F. HINDERLIT1R, Editor and Publisher. Saturday, March 24, at 8:30 ed on Mrs. Arthur Ckidmore Sun-! I wish to express my thanks to and Mrs .Raymond Black and Mrs. Melvin Hinkle of Battle Creek and p. m. Entertainment by Nashville day at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, my friends and neighbors for their National Advertising Representative Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ Blackboard Band. Members bring | Whre she is recovering nicely from many kindnesses to me during my cookies and sandwiches. Commit- injuries received in an automobile: illness. Special thanks to Ben ily. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. tee: Mr. and Mrs. William Swift, accident. Cramer. Dr. E. T. Morris and the •20 Broadway, Now York 10, N. Y. John Herbert of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. K. of P. lodge. Mi*, and Mrs. Maynard Tucker d L E. Rude. spent Monday afternoon with his and Mrs. George Weber. entertained at a birthday supper on grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ ilimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr gene Cousins and family and ‘ ElSaturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Masonic Notice ­ nie Skidmore, m honor of the Dean Souder. Special communication of Nash- birthday of her father, Mr. Skid­ more. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Hel­ en Fumiss were at Hastings Sun­ degree.-' day afternoon attending the open Myrton Watrous, W. M. Mayo District iMRUIHIMNHUllllllUllinihlllllllllllHWIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllinillllllllli: house for. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre, who Robert Partridge, Secy. honored on her 80th birthday, By Mrs. Earl Linsley CT AND PEARL PALMER re­ contrast to the 80-plus tempera­ was at the home of her daughter-in ­ port a pleasant winter at Lakeland, tures he left in Tampa. He had to law, Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre. Mr. V. F. W. Notice*— Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce "of Florida, according to a welcome come on business and being unable and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were also V. F. W. meeting at the hall Sun- Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ note Mrs. Palmer included with a to get plane reservations, came by «ternoon, March 25, at 3:00 old Jones Thursday afternoon. check for renewal of their News bus. Never again, he says; it’s present for nomination and elec­ worse than driving . For the return subscription. "We are enjoying Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty of beautiful weather,” she writes, trip, this week end or nearly, next Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher enter­ tion of officers. Woodland were Monday dinner. “and I’m sure no one has frozen to week, he will fly. tained with a birthday dinner this of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Handeath here, or slipped on the ice, in week Tuesday for the 87th birthday Homemakers Extension Group)— <rtte of any unfavorable reports of her father; George Harvey. Mrs. The Homemakers Extension group RALPH ^RICHARDSON found a Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise you may have had. . . . We think of with Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and our Nashville friends so often and home-ldce touch in the way of of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh will meet at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were El­ are always glad to hear from newspapers while away down in Snow and sons, Mrs. Anna Linsea walter March 22, for a lesson on Color in lis Hamilton of Losing, Mr. and Tennessee recently. Stopping in a and Mr. and Mrs. George Firster Dress. Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr. Tennessee town for a meal, he had of Vermontville were present and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Beu­ an urge to see a newspapr, and sort lah Mapes of Battle Creek. Mr. GILBERT DICKINSON blew In of wistfully wished for one of the and Mrs. Darrold Beam and fam­ Past Chiefs Club— from Florida last Thursday, and two home weeklies, the Nashville News has any heavenly circula­ with ily of Bellevue were afternoon . ... If you have a headache, found Michigan weather quite a News or the Hastings Banner. tion, I’m' afraid one of my favorite even- callers. Stopping at the cigar counter, he se­ composers is whirling in his grave." The Mothers’ club of the Mayo plugged up nose, or are in need eded a newspaper at random and school will meet with Mrs. Marion of any medicinal remedy. what do you suppose it was? The Hamilton Tuesday, March 27 ,to tie Business and Professional NASHVILLE BANNER. From DID YOU SEE in the newspapers Past Matrons' Club— a quilt they have pieced. Nashville, Tenneseee; of course. Diabetic Needs last wee}< the story about the as­ The Past Matrons’ club will meet trophysicist who suggests rearrang­ with Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Mon­ Mrs. Rususell Gordon of Nash­ Cllnltest Tablets, 36*s_____ 83o ing our solar system? His name is day evening, March 26, at 8 o’clock. ville and Mrs. Leah Phillips of East TO CONFUSE YOUR WIFE, ask ^■■■nmnninHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii' her casually some evening just who Dr. Fritz Zwicky but it might be ———o---------Maple Grove visited Mrs. Harold Insulin Needles____ 19c and up Neo-Curtasol, 2 ox. 83c Jones Friday afternoon. is this Marilyn Monroe person you more appropriate to spell it with an Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater attend ­ "a ” and leave off the "Z, ” for the B. D. Insulin Syringe, 1 cc. 32.50 hear mentioned from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, M. Ik This ed the Edwin Franko Goldman suggestion is from William guy is as wacky as they come. Saccharin Tablets, J4 gr. 100 21o Memorial concert by the Western family of Battle Creek were Sun­ Feather, who edits the charming Atomic energy has made it pos­ College band, of which day afternoon supper guests of Mr. Sucaryl* Tablets, 100 for __ 67c little Imperial Type Metal Maga- sible, he says, to create new plan- i Michigan Miss Peggy Mater is a member, and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ Prot Zlno Insulin U4O 10cc. 31.48 307 North Main St zne. Here are a few more Feath­ ets. Great portions of major Dian- held at Central High school audltor- lene. er-in gs: Eye* Tested. CTIsMbs Fitted ets like Jupiter, Saturn and Nep-1 jym, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae tune could be scooped up and transo iZ ZSr* j J .T Office Houn: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. asr Y1babv Ann spent Wednesday with her Attention, Dairy Far­ sitters and maids go, a ferred to smaller planets and their motherparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linscaier-In law Is a blessing these satellites. Orbits or the enlarged Phones—Office, 2331 satellites. of wgr w yy w m mt days. mers, Poultry and Hog >lanets would be changed to make I L U A /W Im u v j u 1 . . planets Di. LoMahl 5321 Dr. Myera 2341 ^Shands would learn short- {^em roughly comparable to the I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Raisers! md, their wives wouldn’t have to earth’s. Hickory Comers, Kenneth Jones of repeat their reproofs so often. Forces Unleashed by the hydro­ North Maple Grove and Mrs. Har­ We carry a complete line of Ani­ A woman will kiss a scoundrel gen bomb, says the noted rocket exE. T. MORRIS, M.D. old Jones were in Muskegon Sun­ mal Health product* and 'veter* who brings home $10000 in winmake it possible to bomb Jup(Continued from page 1) day where they visited Mrs. Jones’ Physician and Surgeon I nary Instruments. nings from a casino, but beat a | and other major pjanets out of saint who loses $5 in a friendly orb|ta and other orbits senteeism in business and industry. nieces, Mrs. Theron Hallman and game of poker.’ roore to our liking. He goes on to Foes of the plan said men would family and Mrs. Mary Cox. Headquarters for ■ . explain that we can blast great por­ leave early anyway, causing ab­ The Evans-Mayo birthday club has been postponed from March 21 tions of Jupiter, for example, over senteeism. "WORDS TO THE WISE," was ■ to our satellite, the moon, and with The proposal was killed on the until April IL at the home of Mrs. Hearing Aids Office hours, 1 to 8 and the topic of Dr. Weimer Hicks, I greater gravitational pull it could Senate floor, but its backers said it Jo Woudstra in the Evans district. and Hearing Aid Batteries. president of Kalamazoo college, be revamped to retain an atmos­ would return as an issue next year. Harold and Kenneth Jones at­ when he addressed 425 Michigan phere similar to that of our earth. tended the basketball game in Ionia State Univerity graduates Thurs­ Then, he continues, we build a Friday, evening. . . DR. G. M. FARNHAM day night at winter term com­ space ship that will travel indefin­ State police figure that the time For Easter . ; . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Osteopath Io mencement We were there to see approaching when Michigan will Rockford at Tampa, Fla., Friday, Give a lovely 2-pound box of Physician and Surgeon a nephew, James Brooke of Grand itely on fuel collected in transit— is March 16, a son. Mrs. Rockford Is learn the effectiveness of its new fragments of moecules left in space CNBce Houn: Afternoons except Rapids, receive his.B. S. degree in GILBERT’S, the very best In the former Betty Linsley. as the product of solar radiation— speed laws. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. police administration. candy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Itau, Wed., and Frt evenings, D- Hicks, in an exceptionally fine, and we zip from one planet to an­ Commissioner Joseph A. Childs children of Battle Creek called at 7.-00 to 8:00. address, asked just what is educa­ other at will The problem of ra­ said the first month or so would the Harold Jones home Sunday af­ Ui w^••**-** ________ rwidespread compliance to^the 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 tion, and then proceeded to answer cial segregation,'he believes, can be bring by moving "some races that; 55 miies hour daytime celling ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the question. Education, he said, is, solved Ford were supper guests. Mr. and don’t seem to get along with ! and- the - — 55 at■ night ' the process of turning knowledge just other" to new, man-made I Since the new speed law * which Mrs. Hai^Id Jones, ir., and family into wisdom. A simple statement each were Saturday evening callers. dr. neil McLaughlin NASHVILLE \ and satellites to live. He but one that is worth a lot of planets into effect Feb. 2, week end figures we might create about a I! went Dentist — X-Ray '(tj, PHARMACY thought traffic tolls which used to read 20 to hundred of these new planets. And 30, now are down to JI to 16. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. <051 Recent out-of-town callers on C. OPfc « i so, he concludes, the hydrogen E. Mater were Don Keeler of Bat­ PHONE 227 Office Hours: NASHVILLE is slated to receive bomb, instead of being the instru­ There was a rash of arrests short­ tle Creek and John Maurer of Ma­ 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ment of man's destruction, may ly after the laws went into effect ple Grove. some more good publicity in con ­ Monday through Friday. but they have diminished. turn out to be his salvation. nection with the community maple Cooed Saturday*. syrup project which now is in its Well, we wish to state for Dr. *We expect the people to ease up 15th year. A Detroit daily newspa­ Zwicky’s benefit that we are rea­ slightly now, but we hope they per writer was in town last week, sonably satisfied with this earth as won’t" said Childs. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS getting some background material, it now exists, and we want the Optometrist and making arrangements to return matter put to a vote before any Kyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. for pictures for a feature story. wholesale planet blasting is started. Vision Training. ' When man gets serious notions of At Dr. R E. White’s Offices redoing the Creator’s work and; Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Home from Michigan State at making over the universe with the, Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Christmas time, our older son was almost unbelievable atomic forces; Phone 3221 for Appointment sporting one of those British style he has stumbled upon, it Is, in our i caps, which are said to be quite the humble opiniofl ,the beginning of, thing on American campuses. So the end. we tried it on, remembered how we , ... and Bo 8AFE1. We put Dr. Zwicky in the same, used to wear a cap away back in class with the sun crazed ship-j • General. Ufa — Auto — Fire our own youth, and remarked wist­ wrecked sailor who came up with I • Automobile. GEO. H. wilson fully that we’d like one too. Next the brilliant suggestion that a hole i time home, son Steve brought one, be bored in the bottom of the life-1 E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 4131 and we’ve bravely worn it since, in boat to let the water drain out He j Corner State and Reed Seta. spite of a bit .of razzing. There’s should be restrained, and maybe ( Naahvffle Hastings one guy down the street who fitted for a good, snug straight' Office 2751 throws up his hands and cries, jacket 1 “Look, look—Joe College.” But a McDKRBnrS AGENCY certain nice lady -around the corner (CLIP AND SAVI ha* told us the cap makes us look Insurance — Surety Bonds “young and devilish.’' Not real — AH Forms — young, she qualified, but maybe A Clark mqderby about 39 and a half. ' ' Well we brought up this matter of caps because we were wondering Special if we dared tell a certain story. It Your Invitation to is frequently told by a certain min­ Mar. 22—Homemakers Extension THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ister, so it must be fairly acceptCottage Cheese Far INSURANCE group with Mrs. G. Showalter. R Abort W. Sherwood This minister grew up in Scot­ Mar. 22 — Past Chiefs club at For Lent land and as a young man worked home of Mrs. Gladys Miller. with the Boy Scouts. In Scotland the Scout uniform includes a dark Mar. 23 — Senior class Penny rrtdayx. brown cap something like a tam o’ —Fruit Salad. Supper. shanter. According to his story, he had a group of the boys out on a —Chives. — Mar. 23—Senior class play, "Pa­ Before ebooexng yoox wedding pa Is AIL” —Garden Salad Mar. 25—VFW meeting, 3 p. m. 4*61 or write 3713 CjrtU Rzl As they were gathering near dusk invitauoos be sure co see the to start home, one of the boys ap­ and, of course, the de­ Mar. 26 — Pythian Sisters staff peared In a horribly messed up complete nnge of formal tad condition. practice at 7:00. licious regular stylo of .What happened was that he had NaefrrtJe. Mar. 26—Part Matrons club with lost his cap. and this turned out to Lockshore Cottage Cheese. be a cow pasture. He explained Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. roowa in our ampl. aalocuA that he had tried on throe caps in Apr. 2—Special Election. the near dark before finding the right one. C. E. MATER Nashutlle News Ea»t Caatleton ........ ... ........................ & street Barometer LANDEN’S Have It! JUST NAME IT! DIRECTORY MIRROR 'ifaL' t&JAMDENS NSURE Coming Events GREATEST MOMENT In one of the Brotherhood Week essays by Nashville High school students, published in the Nashville News last week, was a mis-state­ ment that merits correction. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ would expect to pay far quality ioriotkxu, they art beautifully produced in da Nashville Dairy THE NASHVILLE NEWS �CHURCH NOTES Ths Methodist Churoh. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2291. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 ^Sunda^ school, 11:00 a. usual business of the organization will be transacted. A good attend­ ance Is desired, and it will be time well spent in the interest of our community. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips BL Phone 3741 Sunday Services: 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. nr, 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. Waiter Bluya, 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. for 8:00 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901. POLKS ARL MIGHT? HARD-UP 'fHAf LOVE NOBOOV BUT-fWEMSELVtS Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Pythian Sister Note*— The Pythian Sisters met Mondayevening for regular meeting. Ow­ ing to conflicting circumstances, staff practice had to be postponed : until next Monday evening at 7:00 j o'clock. The Grand Chief will bej making her official visit at our next; meeting, April 2, and Initiatory work will be exemplified for two candidates. initiatory work, •’dock. UNKLF HANK $£Z Color—Color. Be Smart! Pink and black accents for your kitchen in our new Enamel­ ware. See our colorful win­ dow display. Cheer Mom up for Easter with a lovely new piece of Cooking Ware. ARTHUR RTEETER Church of the Nszarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL i 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. This picture, reprinted by request, shows Nashville’s championship basketball tetan at mid-season. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ They are: front row. left to right, Dave Yarger (captain), Larry McVey. Neil Miller, Gary Yarger, Dick nesday, 7:30 p. m. Hamilton. Douglas DeCamp. jr. Back row, left to right. Coach Eddie Carrigan, Larry Carpenter, Ber­ nard Stutz, Wayne Kent, Jack Kenyon, Bob Starring. (Photograph by Robert Jewell, Olivet). Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday Special Election— evening at 8:00. State of Michigan, County of' 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Barry. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Off!rial resolution adopted by the; Board of Supervisors of BarryMr. and Mrs. Mike Todd of HastMr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard of dub. - ---- -- Michigan, .— on 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. County, on the 9 day lngs were callers at the Wm. Swig- Charlotte were Sunday callers of — for the er home last Saturday -evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. of January, 1956, to provide St Cyril Catholic Church submission S2^ S1a?a,to ^Uri theeaieelectors S,n°to“te Mr. and Mre Leon White and DaJ Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine had Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. the question of the approval of a and Chas- J 36113 on Sun . Hubert Lathrop and daughters, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. IVBUlUUVll LU borrow UU1IUW the UIC SUlll resolution to sum UL of UUL not (j Mr. and Mrs sid stanton have can't afford to risk firttmda) Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. to exceed Seven Hundred Thous- < Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of returned from their six-week vacaNorth Church: and Dollars ($700,000) to construct Lansing had dinner Sunday with tion in Florida. security by buying “cheap*' Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. and equip a new county infirmary Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and including, as a part thereof, a coun­ family. Dr an^ Mrs. Jack Smith and Insurance ... get the btft ty medical care facility and issue ’ 1 family of Durand were week end Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher, Mr. and' guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. bonds of the county therefor, and to South Church: auto insurance you can bv/> increase the constitutional property Mrs. Hugh Snow were Sunday call- Smith, Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. tax rate limitation by One and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of: Youth Fellow-ship, 7:00 p. m. I Pfc. Ray Porter returned to Fort One-Half Mills on each dollar Vermontville. < full value for your , „ a I Hayes at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ($150 on each $1,000.00) for a per­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and I expecting to receive his discharge Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. iod of twenty (20) years, from 1956 insurance dollar to 1976, Inclusive, for the sole pur­ family of Middleville were Tuesday gome time this week, after serving Prayer Service, Tburs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. pose of providing funds to pay said supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- two years in the Army, ert C. Smith. — . „ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat Li month. bonds. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds Whereas, the Barry County In­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry of, and his mother. Mrs. Hannah Rey----Assembly of God Church firmary known as the Thornapple Hastings were Sunday callers of ___ nolds._______ of near Bellevue_____ were Sun________ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Valley Home is of such age that it Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and:। day - dinner . of. Mr. and. Mrs. guests Sunday school, ^1:45 a. m. is obsolete and should be replaced, Mrs. Laura Hess. *... _ _______________ _ _ A. D. Pennock and daughters. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Vermontville and Sunday Barton ] Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Paul pau] Guy and Ray- Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 __ —,. .Mr. — and —- -Mrs. —1Mel rrI Phone 2142 Whereas, the State Welfare De­ >•>4 qzrtth thp > - of/Grand - — • ~ ---- .*-■ Sun- p. m. ~ and family spent the day wdth the m<md Rapids spent partment will not authorize its use Bible study and pray­ Misscs Maxine Bartop and Betty ;rtay ,ftemoon calling on relatives. erWednesday for bed patients, and meeting, 7:30 p. mi. Mrs. Elva Goodson. the Gaylord Whereas, there is a great need Lampsen at Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Beb for a county medical care facility where bed patients may be treated, and daughters were Sunday after-1son* t0 660 new ““yCOME IN AND and noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clare । Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Whereas, in the judgment of the Kaufman and daughters at Alto. I Marilyn were Sunday eve visitors County Board of Supervisors, it is Cnirtei »nd ot the Robert C. Smiths. Letitia deemed necessary for the welfare faSJu'v dwwT risron™. CSu£da7 S£ternSn Watson attended a birthday party of the said County and its citizens K nf Mr and ™c£r for Dawn Michaels at her home in cs.nriav nftomnnn to provide for the construction and callers ol Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge var(Morgan Sunday afternoon. equipping of a new infirmary in­ roll and family of Battie Creek. cluding, as a part thereof, a county Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter !.n¥r4(?n?2?Mri^Ma^rlrS pSdita medical care facility, and for the tained Mr. and Mrs.-Frank A. Pur- ®nd „Y’Sr^uSceca County to borrow the sum of mon­ ey necessary to pay the cost and XeUb^vTofStUh^”adi«at,ng|^ P.S3S SlrWMdat the Elks the birthdays of the two ladles. lehA at Ionl ^ foUowlng ,he hasexpense thereof and to issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the Johnny Wilson ot Ferris Inst!- '1ketball Saturday —u-"game ----e-*— *“ — evening. provisions of the statutes of the tute. Rig Rapids, spent the end of Mrs. G. Showalter and Pam, Mrs. State of Michigan in such ease made the second term vacation at home Frank Cogswell,'Mrs. Emory Fish­ and provided, and with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson er and Dale were luncheon guests Whereas, the cost of constructing and Max. I of Mr. and Mrs. James Flook of and equipping the said new county infirmary, including, as a part Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and । Hastings last Friday, to honor their thereof, a county' medical care fa­ Mrs. George Wright, attended the ! daughter Susan on her fourth birth­ cility, has been estimated by J. & Hastings Methodist Men’s Smorgas­ day. G. Daverman Co., Architects, of bord dinner at the church last Fri­ Chas. McVey, sr.. has returned Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be Sev­ day evening. • from his trip to California and is en Hundred Thousand Dollars now in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. MeDRIVE IT...PRICE IT...OWN ITI ($700,000), which estimate of cost is hereby declared to be the esti­ of Increasing the constitutional tax even^e rv>n^ MnVev nf mated cost of said new county in­ limitation rate for a period of twen-1 MJ;,and M Donn McVey ol firmary including, as a part there­ ty (20) years, by an amount sufof, a county medical care facility, flcient to provide funds for the pay- Middleville. and ment of said bonds; j Mr and Mrs. steve Repke and Whereas, it is necessary- to raise Now, therefor- be it resolved Bonnie of Athens were dinner the sum of Seven Hundred Thous­ that: I guests at the Ellis Potter home on and Dollars ($700,000) by borrow­ 1. That a special election rbe Sunday.~ Callers In the afternoon “ * ing and issuing the bonds of the called to be held in Barry Counl County, were Mr. and Mrs. Dick McClary, County therefor, and Michigan, on Monday. April 3. 1956, son. Dick. Jr., and Miss Patricia Whereas, the Board of Supervis­ lot the purpose of submitting the Murphy of Battle Creek. ors does hereby determine and. de­ following propositions to the quali­ Mrs. Royce Demond and children ciare that the estimated period of fied electors of Barry County, Mich­ had dinner with her parents, Mr. usefulness ot said new county- in­ igan: The Junior Class of N. H. S. Presents firmary including, as a part thereof, and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, on FriI. Tax Rate Limitation Increase dady. a county medical care facility is Callers at the DeCamp home not less than forty (40) years, and on Sunday were Forrest DeCamo of limitation on the total Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. RolWhereas, in order to meet the re­ Shall the of taxes which may be lev­, 1 and quirements of Section 21, Article'X amount Pixley and children. against all property In “ Barry of the Constitution of Michigan (as ied Michigan, for all purposes. -pbe Missea u,llan Nelson and amended) and the Statutes of the County, A delightful three act comedy concerning a Pennsylvania payment of obllgaUons In Mlllle zollas of Chicago were State of Michigan in such case except before December 8. 193Z be week end Mr Dutch' mother, daughter and son made and provided, it is necessary curred Increased, as ; I ---— a provided jetton Mlch „i Dooley and Della. Miss also to aubmit to the < rannical father. . . Really a riot, 21. Article X bl ____________ _ of _ zolias >f the Constitution Zolias took pictures at the com—... tors of said County the Michigan, by one and one-hall mills munity maple syrup shanty and well see you at on each dollar ($1.50 on each other places, during her stay. $1,000.00) of the assessed valuation, Clare Brooks and daughters and as equalized, of all property In the Mrs. Bess Bare of Sturgis were Nashville High School Auditorium Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, and Mrs. Mary elusive, the proceeds of the levy French and Robert, Miss Ruth Ann FRIDAY, MARCH 23 — 8:00 p. m. ' Mph ~K^riton “of terest 'ME. ri ft ; KalamazoC were evenly caller., i TALK of the Town Cities Service Gasoline and Fine Lubricants. Genuine Ford Parts. Mileage Economy YoUr CAR will fllv. you better mileage If you let us service tt regularly. Make our station your headquarters for expert nervloe. WHEttER’S CLEANING PRESERVES CLOTHES A Cash Gift Every Week! ONE DOLLAR for each letter In your laat name, If your claim check io the lucky one drawn. This Wssies Wlnnsr: MRS. GENE WYANT d & H y CLFANCHS EATON AGENCY “PAPA IS ALL” the aggregate principal sum of not} to exceed Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($700,000), to be issued If authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for *K' constructing and eo county infirmary I borrow Thousand Adults 60c, Students 35c Admission PENNY SUPPER Ham, Salmon, and all the trimmings! FRIDAY, "MARCH 23 Starting at 5:30 Before Junior Play At the High School THE CAST Mama Aukamp . Papa Aukamp..... Jake Aukamp, the son Emmy Aukamp, the daughter State Trooper Brendle Mrs. Yoder Janet Swiger David Baxter Sandra Purchia Stewart Graham �* Leon Rider, and on the Parsonage' DvGglas fifx.nt Sunday with Mr. and committee Mrs. Frank Frey arid Mrs. Robert Howell ffigd family at Mrs. Rider. Elected an a new par-* Burlington. Mrs. Howell and Doug­ las called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bel­ my Chance school-1 The Rev. Richard Miles of Albion ■ . son at Hastings on Saturday. Florence - Grohe, Z-Z-.. tells 1” me -- she ’ ’ presided at the fourth quarterly .The conference voted for the re­ Total farm income in the U. S.I ~ conference lor the Bellevue-KMamo of the pastor. Rev. Harold Barry Co. Farm Calendar la to the Clark Memorial ; charge of the Methodist Albion- turnHomer. fell nearly one billion dollars last । another year. T---in Grand Rapkis. where she Lansing district at a joint meeting has been an* for year, according to cold, clear fig ­ j*average ”'1**'*"" dally <— ■ Increase March 27—Joseph T. Cox, M. S. ‘d attendance the U. Specialist, Landscaping demon­ ures supplied by the Department of ervlce "church” Thursday in worship serv nice days Bring ner 1™!,^ at 88 o'clock. Kalamo ofpast three years, and major im-__stration, 1 p. m., Homer Becker ten­ Agriculture. While this was hap­ •evening at o’clock. Kalamo of­ ! fleers elected were Harry Crane, to j provemehts* have been made in the ant house, 3 miles east of Hastings pening, the non-farm segment of ■ M. A. Mahar is still unable to I succeed himself for a 3-year term as building. the Nation's economy rose above on State Road. 1954 level to an all-time high. The carry mail. .Trustee I trustee. Hold-over trustees on the Right Into Your Living Room Sunday afternoon visitors at the April 2 — Home Demonstration Department says the average indi­ The W’illis Thompson family. Hoard1 are Clifton Mason. Wayne II sun With Re-Upnolstered who lived on the Childs farm on Qhaffpr William w ..... Justus «i.u •ome ;°* Mr- and Mrs- E,ex Baker Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 p. vidual farm income last year was and May-' home Furniture. m., court house. Irish Road, then with Walter Childs p’ ”_ Stewards r____ • elected for were Arthur Baker and family, Mr. $860, while in 1954 it was $913. » are MnT^mk Mrs. Merwyn Hughes of Battle April 5, 6, 7 — 4-H Spring Achieve ­ at Sunfield. have moved to the, That ’ s a drop of $53 per individual. /terms are* Mrs. Frank —™ Pick up the phone and leave ment program, Hastings High The non-farm average income was* house where Allen Hummel lived. | Mr ’ I -.teuse Uvea. |jj^Mrs. Fred------Frey. Mrs. Wm. Creek. the rest to us. We’ll carefully The ground is'i|<^? covered withbe"h^e snow. Justus ' *Nrs. Maynid Percy.M™- | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt visited school. $1,922 per individual, more than1 l.J hehS*'uo KUll repair and restylo your old April 9—4-H Council meeting, 8 double the farm average. Just uut cneer up, spring wuioe nerc Leon Rider and Mrs. Robert Wyble.: Mr _nfl Mrfi AUhrev Murrav of living room furniture to give, some figures to remember when p. m., court house. tomorrow. Tuesday. Mar. 20 Mrs. Harry Crajie continues as M^hville Sunday afternoon you home a new spring look. Mrs. Man' teFleur and PhllliD. church usurer and Wayne Shaf■ Nashvine Sunday aIternoon' some labor union speaker again FREE ESTIMATE howls about high food prices. Some­ Bernice and ^ita called on fer as Bible school superintendent. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of body is getting rich, but it isn't the me Sunday afternoon. Chairman of the Membership and Hastings were Saturday overnight March usually is a good time to Free Pick-up and Delivery. Andrew Dooling is stall confined Evangelism commission is Mrs. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cull your laying flock and get rid of man who produces the food on the Alt Work Guaranteed. farm. to his home. , Wayne Shaffer. Working with her t. 7 Linsley. the “ star boarders. ” Prices for cull on the commission will be Mrs Mr Mrs Dee wlng of gj hens are about as good now as you Maynard Perry and Mrs. Robert johns werc Sunday guests at tfie can expect Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were ^±,e|Mln?®^S Mr. Fl^tSker" J- F- Burke“ hOme 418 Phillips St Nashville commission are Mrs. Elex Baker, -Thorez PmHinv and Mrs. If a producer wishes to make ap­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phono 4882 Mrs. Harry Pease. Mrs. W. Ed ef°n Martens of Charlotte, observing plication for a wool incentive pay ­ the AingerPriesman. Mrs. Maynard Perry and Els e DeLong attend*! Mrs. Warner's birthday. ment under the 1955 program, he KENNETH MEAD | Chairman. Wayne Shaffer. The Hall "n have shorn the wool on or af­ AUCTIONEER commission on Finance is Clifton home of Mrs. Belle Jordan of Belle- must ter Jan. 1, 1955, and must have Phone 4-7361 Hastings |{ Mason, chairman. Harry Crane, vuc Tuesday. marketed his shorn wool or sold 1 The Kalamo Woman ’ s club held Mrs. Fred Frey and Maynard Perr'“’— ’ Route .1 "Wednesday .............. .... lambs for slaughter between the m—waaw—m ■ * ry. Working on the Pastoral com- their March mith,, * da'e8 O1 APrU 1. 1955. and March 31, । the 14th, at the hvwv Ot Mrs' *«*» 1956, which is the marketing yean Famous Wayne Quints Invite You to ! Blanche Osman. The day . was the Any producer who carries over wool; birthday anniversary of the host­ or lambs into the 1956 marketing ess, who had been presented, by her year, beginning “NAME OUR BROTHER 1, 1956. may and sisters, with a vari­ be eligible for April a Wool Incentive ATTENTION, ALL HOLDERS OF LOAN brother colored bouquet of sweet peas, payment in the 1956 marketing ' which were used as a centerpiece on dining table. Twelve members year, but not under the 1955 pro-: And PURCHASE AGREEMENT WHEAT! the andv two guests attended. Mrs. gram. Leon Cook*, vice-president, conduct­ Eaarly transplanting of straw-' To show our appreciation to all of you who deliver Gov­ ed the business session. Five dol­ berries paySsoff in bigger yields the lars was voted to the Red Cross. ernment Wheat to our elevator, we will give out । Named to the nominating commit­ next year, reminds Ed Schlutt, Bar-; $10,000 celebration of Wayne Quints’ amazing growth! ry county agent Runners I tee were Mrs. Noah Kettner, Mrs. that form4-Hindub will produce Free Merchandise Certificates Dropped prematurely, weighing less than one-fourth nor­ C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Lulu South­ twice as many June berries the next; ern. Topic for the afternoon promal, they’ve gained faster than average calves. Saved which may be redeemed at stores in Vermontville. j gram was Religion. Mrs. Osman year as runners formed In July. ' ronrlUan lread on *7rticle nrtirln on nn ti the Mormon Reis bnte of June beylng varie-' and raised on WAYNE CALFNIP Milk Replacer and com­ '{Son and Mrs. Nina Dillin read t«s. Everbearing varieties pro-j You are taking no chances — Everybody is a Winner! I Rihle Matthew 5 con-'duce thelr best crop the same year plete Wayne Calf Feeding Program. Perhaps you saw Maybe your certificates will be worth two Scoop Shovels. • SlXg rne^eatltudes St Patrick [ they are ttansplanted. Harrj^ML 1 colors were used for the shamrock t horticulturist, recommends them on ‘Tve Got a Secret” TV Show. Now, they’ve pass­ ifjvora, and refreshments of salad, setting out pUnts as soon as the The ed the critical starting period with flying colors. ' rJ.te.Izv nhifw. warn miffs and tea ground can be worked in the E±, °j£,iS' „n travs bv th? spring. For Barry county this date four heifers want YOU to “Name Our Brother”—the sin­ 1 Mrs Osma/ and Mrs usually is around April 15. Agent nmin ”Election of officers will oc-! Schlutt also advises setting plants Phone 3781 Vermontville gle bull calf. Hurry! Fun for the family. $10,000 in ^r at ffi^Anri? m“fing at the about 28 Inches apart, pointing out Mrs Creliwevafit U»t growers who have been setting prizes, including Case Tractor, Ford Pick-up Truck, May­ h°M? ?nrf1Mrs Paul ’stults and them 18 Inches apart have had more tag Washer, and 200 other prizes. Drop in for free entry & .-s: Hastings with» Mr. and .< Mrs. Chan­ blank, and let us certify it for extra $1,000 Bonus if yon „ »j, m m, w.i cy Walters in honor of Mr. Wal­ are feeding Wayne Feeds when you win 1st Prize. Con­ ters' birthday anniversary. tembqr 1. Mrs. Emma Barker, who has test will close June 15. spent the winter with a daughter A lot of new varieties of hybrid f in Kansas City, Mo., is returning com have come on the market in home Tuesday and will be met in recent years, and now is the timei Lansing by her home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury to decide which hybrid to select. of Kalamazoo stent the week end Remember, a yield increase of only St of ter Barents the two bushels to the acre will pay for Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 SSkei? parents, me extra you choo6<? WOODLAND NASHVILLE Mr hndMrg Truman Gordnier a better variey than last year, and Max (ferifiler were in Battle you'll P“t extfa profits In your poc-, r-r-fwair Monday Mnnrtnv night nicht to see the forCreek for­ Keismer's brother, Loren Gordnier of Bedford, who is a patient at Leila Post hospital. Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs .Cameron Earl. Roland Speer of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ nier while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer, went to Broken Bow, Neb., with the body of his mother, who died at their home of zztriHiiiiiiiitmtiinnnnmmmniinmiiinHU a heart attack, and remained for HAVE YOU HEARD BELL SYSTEM the services and interment. Mrs. Orpha Phillips, Mr. and about Long Distance Mrs. Donald Phillips were Sunday credit cards? No fum­ afternoon callers at the Robert Phillips home near Chester. bling for change, no Mrs. Jennie Spore of Charlotte owing a friend tha spent Tuesday night - with Mrs. Blanche Osman, and remained Wed­ price of a call when you nesday to attend the Kalamo Wo­ TwiHiimiiiuiiiHiuiiiimmiiiiimiiiimmiir; r ' use his phone. All you man’s club. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of do when you make an out-of-town call is give the opera­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .ad Mrs. Howard Williamson. tor the information on your credit card. The cost of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson of call will then appear on your regular telephone bill. FOR THE GOOD Charlotte were afternoon callers. Lawrence Wine, who enlisted in Interested? Make arrangements for your credit card by the Air Force, writes his mother OF YOUR CAR calling our Business Office. that he is taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Treadwell With spark plugs that purr, and family of Springport were Sunday dinner guests of the Deignition that dicks, an engine HOW MANY MILES is it Vere Stadel family. that hums, and brakes that are Mrs. Nina Dillin and grandchil­ from your basement to dren called Sunday afternoon on safe, you and your car your telephone? It Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin of Char­ lotte. . ready for Spring, surely must seem like Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson of Vermontville were Sunday callers miles every time you at the Samuel McKay home. Spring will soon be here Fol­ dash upstairs when the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ dren had Sunday dinner with her low the -Signe" to Baboook’e, phone rings. All that brother, Russell Hoffman, and fam­ for the full Spring Treatment ily of Battie Creek. sprinting is really un­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and for your oar. necessary when you con­ son Michael spent Sunday in De­ troit with Mrs. Hnver\ mother, sider the low coat of having a telephone in your base­ Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of ment. The monthly charge is just about a dollar. Lansing were afternoon and lunchThere is just one installation charge no matter how en guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. many additional phones you have installed at the Richard Dye left Sunday morn­ ing for two weeks training at Great same time. You have only to call our Business Office Your Patronage Lakes Naval Station with the Na­ to order yours. val Reserves. Mrs. Dye and Michael are visiting her aunt in Anq Arbor I* Appreciated during his absence. Dinner guests Sunday at the DeLong-Boehmer' home to observe the ‘ birthdays of Mrs. Elsie DeLong and JUST 80 YEARS AGO this granddauughter, Mary Ann Boeh-; met, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, month Alexander Graham DAY A NIGHT Official AAA Road Phone 3601 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilmore and Bell spoke these words over . children of Charlotte. Service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Nights — Call 4581 the first telephone. “Mr. Bancroft, Mrs. Florence Burkett Watson, come here, I want and the Gaylord Burkett family Two Wrecker* or 3763. of Eaton Rapids were Sunday din­ you.” Today the telephone ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Burkett and children. The Rob-; company offers more than ert Burketts were Saturday supper' 400 kinds of service. Forexguests of Mr. and Mrs. Marr Man- ; ning of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. i ample, besides conventional Robert VanOrman and children of arm opics We Can Bring The Essence of Spring Wm. HAMM $10,000 IN PRIZES CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR ^tCH»0AI* BSu Riverside Feed Mill The Signs of Spring PHONE OBEY THEM! Burketts one evening last week. Mrs. Clflfford Pease returned •r.d sister. Babcock’ Service �anc FINANCIAL ITATMENT Village water•— 730.00 Disbursements Incidental Fund . Police car fleet ins. 193.19 Pumping, supervisor--------------- $2.064.6. Lakeview Cemetery. ' Receipts Nashville News, printing 497.75 ’ ’ Voted tax $11,000.00 ;• “ ' “ _ 335 Ernest Latta jr., garbage Cash bal.. Mar. 1. 1955 $2,811.87 ------------- - 173.95 disposal Contract payments and int. 574.84 - 661.44 Mich. Municipal League, S 1 24393 1-013 ®°W and Perpetual . 65.00 Depreciation expense 2.04736fire hose--------- — ' Care —- ------- —— 1,280.00 ---------- Cleaning and painting T IllCS ------- ; —_ - 618.50 Fire Board--------------- -— 1,000.00 Grave and mausoleum640.00 fees 760.00 347.92 1. tank_____________ Liquor license refund 446.25 Insurance on trucks---------- 34732 i Cement work (bases) 302.50 Sewer labor-------------------Transferred from1 ■ 32935 $6,441.16 j1-01 Care-------------- -------- - 32935 10,000.00 Debit balance - 1,832.75, S. T. D. fund------1.68MB I Total______________ 55 938 46 Misc. expenditures---------- 1,543.63; To profit redemption 35.37 Police Deft, supplies------- 18034; •o (yir ox ’ Disbursements. Sewer permits---■ 2.00 Park supplies and materials 269.51 ■ RAT ANCF SHEET ’ I Sexton’s salary------------- *2,584.40 §50.00! Oper.tlo^kf^terLn^ Sale of depot lot _. 255.00 Clerk's salary28*15 island Park labor ---------------' — Sale of- fire truck . 85.00 fund_____________ J5.437J3 ,7a m Insurance refund . 124.95 Assessor’s salary —1—---- 150.00'I Dcpreciatnon fund---------- 8.351.65 I ^Board^ 00 | Ins. or. pumping equip. . Transferred from 25.00 66.65 Bond surplus fund---------- 6.53-1.54 . § Sg , and Rest Room ------------------.„ 1.025.00 Mausoleum fund 63.00 780 00 Structures 32 less 379.43 Dan*2491 Ritter, nightwatch — I n2S5?ed in PemrtS Care 175 50 Other receipts ------- Ben Cramer, nightwatch . 1000 PuS?e'&«T?75~79.00 12? *l!5^!£p?^taS>n 762211 Lumber, seed, hardware, grave^ _ $26,857.50 McDerby Agency, Clerk’s 79.00 Disbursements ! and Treasurer’s bonds — 373.95 cement, insurance Transferred to ‘Mich. Bell Tel. Co.---------$3,477,01 Total ’ I $153.39 depreciation----- 7,516.06 Bal. Light fund$3,000.00 Consumers Power Co­ 2,461.45 Mar J. 1956 _. heat_________ 401.17 Consumers meters---------- 336339 Transferred to ' I light and heat ._ 1,025.00 Mich-Municipal League, dues 97.00 Consumers meters installation 5727 Mausoleum fund ' Total 55,938.46 __ 624.00 §24.00 Dump custodian------------------- - 230.001 Rest Room custodian_____ J. R. Smith, Secy-Treas. $30,329.37 Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch 396.00 Standard Oil Co., EQUITIES Ray Pennock, marshal — 2,990.00 heater oil ------------------ - 436.26 ; Municipal invested Donald Langham, nighti J. H. Shults Co.. 10.89 ;j equity ____________ *15.05957 S. W. Maple Grove watch 1,741.83 j election supplies--------------------------------i Income from prior Robert Dean, relief i McDerby Agency, dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 15269.80 nightwatch 220.00 Compensation insurance 332.49 j years Trustees salary----- ■----- ----- 146.00 Beedle Insurance Agency, Death came Saturday morning to $30,329.37 a (ormer resident “ 40.00, Library/ insurance--------- 49.90; Board of Review------of this neighbor­ Sales Tax Diversion Fund. 78.75 Gas. police cars---------------- 780.46 ( Election board---------hood, Mrs. Sam Buxton, who had I Repairs, labor and parts — 106.16! Receipts Recreation director and been an invalid for several years equipment 450.00 Bennett’s Blacksmith, repairs 31.10 Bal., Mar. L 1955 ---------- $7,799.01 and a patient for several weeks in 66.00 May 18, ’55___________ 2,555.64 Community hospital, Battle Creek. 166.66 Traffic Bureau salary-----Treasurer’s salary-----64.00Security Aug. 20.Ins. ’55---------2,871.66 Social Funeral services were held Tues­ Frank Caley, police duty — 14135 Nov. 11. '55------------------- 2,613.03 day in Banfield, with burial in Un635 Feb. 7. '56 ------------------- 2,76332 t ion cemetery. The neighborhood Max Miller, police duty------------Robert Ritter, nightwatch 1,596.00 $18 WE REMOVE 52.00 Total ! 602 66 extends sympathy to the family. Voting booths 52.00 ’ ‘ 1 Mrs. Clyde Walton, assisted by Disbursements Horace Powers, deed and Dead or Disabl’d I her son. Rev. Seward Walton of Transferred to attorney fees--------------- 148.00 ~ I to Hastings „ TuesDog disposal-------------------- 74.89 Incidental fund------- ! 310.000.00 curort, jncxcd Horses and Cattle 8602.66 day- having sold her farm to ArChev. police cruiser ---------413.85 Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, '56 And Other Farm ~~ chie Belson, jr.» who will soon take Tree cutting and trimming _ 4231 Animals . Fire Dept .supplies------------ 244.15 Total — - $18,602.66 possession. BALANCE SHEET I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Potnam Public Library----- 250.00 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Sales Tax Div. fund$8,602.66 George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Ru• • PHONE Soya and• -------family of- Banfield, Total disbursements — $28,882.82 Light fund_________ ___ 1.066.21 dolph Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family Deficit 2,025.32 Motor Vehicle Highway IONIA 400 847.99 and Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daugh­ fund------------------326,857.5b Highway Reconstruction ters. ** Light Fund fund 684.64 Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Municipal Water Works— 9,626.35 Fred Hill were hosts to the Farm Receipts Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 1955 $1,389.79 Water bond surplus fund Bureau community group. The Ap­ in savings account Ji— 6,534.54 ril meeting will be with Mr. and Transferred from _ 3.000.00 Incidental fund Mrs. Dominic Marco. $27,362.39 $4,389.79 Incidental fund deficit----- 2,025.32 Disbursements Everybody’s Using Consumers Power Co.----- $3,326.73 Bal. on hand $25,337.07 North Vermontville Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1956— 1,063.06 By Mrs. Ray Hawkins JELLED MAGIC President $4,389.79 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and The new, non-drip, one-coat Clerk. Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. family, Mrs. Jones and Ora of Bat­ Alkyd Finish for Walls, Ceilings' Receipts tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat May 16. ’55. State check $5,226.42 Woodwork. TREASURER’S REPORT and family of Bellevue were visit­ Aug. 18, ’55, State check _ 2,653.10 ors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. March 1. 1956. HOMOGENIZED to eliminate Nov. 12, ’55, State check — 2,488.72 । Wilbur Baker fell on the ice Mausoleum Fund. Feb. 8, ’56, State check — 2,637.16 ■ stirring. Thursday, spraining the muscle of Other receipts----------------- in saying account. his leg. JELLED for Care-Free Kellogg School Rd. Ir t . ------- 1119.56 2 39 Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Stanton and maintenance___________ 200.00 Interest on above acct. Application. 79 ,-k children were in Lansing Thursday. Gas tax refund 156.80 Interest on tends ___. ’ .They also called on Robert Phillips Cash from bonds which It’s the NEWEST development Highway Reconstruction I at HGB hospital, who suffered a matured and this amount 684.64 In paint! light stroke in the bam and fell off not reinvested 200.00 Maintenance M-66, rec'd the hay, causing concussion, and 956.60 from State---------$394 50 found him getting along nicely. Rec’d on sidewalks and deposited in checking * I. Mr- and Mrs Earl Harmon en360.58 Cashaccount curbing---------------S7 w tertamed at a dinner Sunday, in account-----------------------honor of their nephew, Orlo Uhl. APPLIANCES A PAINTS Total receipts---------- $15,556.03 । who has just returned from service. Savings acct, balance Disbursements $336 95 and Wa lady friend from Tennessee, Mar. 1. 1956 Sweeping----------------------- $644.28 phose present, beside the former, Earl Kinne-------------------3,120.00 , Perpetual Care Fund were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb, Mr. Curbing 2,062.65 Lakeview Cemetery and Mrs. Carol Wright, John Fay Fisher------------------ 2,900.00 Balance in savings Clark, Rose Harmon and Violet Sweeper refill--------- --------acct.. Mar. 1, 1955 Eaton, all of Charlotte, Mrs. TherPatching material------------ 365.45 Interest on bonds — *'•' £ ’ on Chalander of Texas, who ex­ There’s MORE Chloride and salt------ - ----- 538.00 Interest on savings acct — ‘ r’Xn pects to soon join her "husband who State Hwy. Dept. Check from B. Smith — — 175.60 js an officer in London, England. maintenance M-66 —----- 956.60 Than Beauty to the ■ . "" Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Spraying roadsides ---------- 112.42 *2, children of Saline spent the week Repairing trucks and tools— 265.65 Dep. to checking acct. — — 99.05 end Rona viele. New RCA Victor Snow removal----------------- 18432 , Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte Truck licenses----------------2 001 32.318.04 spent the week end at William Administrator salary--------- 25.00 Putnam Library Fund Stanton’s. Marking paint---------------Interest on bonds------------$219.90 Mr and MrsWilllam Stanton at­ Gas and oil------------------- — IckS? ^P- to ab°ve checking tended their Pedro club at the acct Cement, lumber and gravel SoS.yl 219.90 Merle Haines home in Hastings on Supplies —---------------------JS™' Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund Saturday eve. Signs and posts---------------- 260-90 Bank bal. (savings acct.)__ $ .22 Let us show you RCA Vic­ Giilbert Dickinson of Tampa. Interest on bonds18.75 Fla., visited his brother Glenn and tor's famous "All Clear” pic­ ■ Cutting and trimming trees Misc. expenses----------------- 470.72 Cash from bonds matured and other friends here from Thursday ture, new Balanced Fidelity Kenneth Pennington, 200.00 Sound, new "Hidden Panel” | crane service---------------- 248.43 1 s°ld« not reinvested-------_________ till Tuesday. Tuning, and then surprise you . $218.99 Total expenses$14,023.40 Dep. to checking acct.------ 218.75 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White enter­ i— pleasantly — with RCA Total receipts---------- $15,556.03 MARGUERITE H. WILSON, tained Mrs. Adolph Douse ,sr., of Victor’s new low prices. Total expenses---------- 14,023.40 Village Treasurer. Lansing over the week end. (and Mrs. Clifton Baxter an Fl 1 fly. The Leonards brough Baxter home from a two were Harry Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keith. Mr. Stewart Craven and Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek. M.r and Mrs. A. A. McGrgor were in Battle Creek Monday to visit Mrs. Otis Earl who just recently returned home from the hospital. In the evening the McGregors vis­ ited Mrs. Glenn Eckdhall and fam­ ily and Mrs. Jennie Coleman, all in Marshall. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Clayton Wells spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kilpat­ rick of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick. Steve Kilpatrick was a Monday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onondaga. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote. Mrs. Joyce Robinson is spending a few days at the Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells and Sally Ann were Sunday dinner guestn of Mr. ad Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBE1 and EARL McKIBBIN Get out of the ordinary... get into.an Olds! Valley Chemical Co, 7 W Come in and... Rocket ’Round the Block! ( or around town ... if you likol ) OLDSMOBILE SEE YOU* NEAREST DEALER NICHOLAS Television Radio & Electric SERVICE xm. joms Phone 5421 Balance -------------------$1,532.63 Municipal Wafer Works Receipts • Sales of water, metered— $6,994.99 • Sales of water, flat rate----- 720.00 j Other revenue----------------- 244.70 tie ill DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING - SALES AND SERVICE Domestic — Commercial — Industrial Also Truck Refrigeration Service - $8,076224 I FARGO . Let’s Talk About AIR CONDITIONING Now — For Your Home or Business Next Summer PHONE 3091 A Winning Combination 637 S. Main St BERNARD DEYARMOND Good Healthy Baby Chicks , ... plus . Proper Feeding of a Good Chick Starter 3 I WE SELL and PROUDLY RECOMMEND started on that building or remodeling project... take advantage of die —Farm Bureau Chick Starter. 5 lb. Cup & Gun Grease .................. 25 lb. Pressure Gun Grease 25 lb. Pails—Viscous No. 2 1 lb. Wheel & Water Bearing Grease 5 gal. Can All Purpose Gear Lube $ .70 3.50 5.00 ...24 6*.95 Nashville advantage, too, of the helpful advice we can give you. Left discuss your plana soon. —Murphy’s Chick Starter. —Ralston Purina Chick Starter, AH three are 20 per cent KramMee. Local Agents for McPherson Hatchery - BUILDING TIME of Ionin, Michigan Producer of U. 8. Certified PuUonun Clean Chicks. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator COAL FOR VI ' t - �WANTED—500 OLD CARS Arbor Acre and Holtzapple White । Rocks. Barred Rocks. Wyan­ We wish to announce the opening dotte. New Hampshire and Par-. of OUT Salvage Scrap Yard, located menter Reds. From one of Mich­ on East Sherman St, Nashville. igan’s best hatcheries. U. S. Ap-l For Sale-45 acres. 15 tillable. Five proved — Pullorum-typhoid clean.I room house, full bath (new), We are paying high prices for Verlln Murphy. Agent Phone . small barn. Borders on a beauti ­ Old Can. . Call in Your Neurs Ads — Jfc*** 3731 Nashvlille 2781. 4O47p ful creek, for fishing and hunt­ Farm Machinery. ing. Located for employment in All Kinds of Metals. Hastings or Battle Creek. Price, Batteries. For Sale—Shultz 8-can milk cooler, Frl. and *at, March 23-24 $5,800. Adah Murray, phone Rags and Papers. in good condition; $50. Carson 5891 after 5 p. m. Saleslady for Ames, phone 5181, Nashville. Allan Hyde, Hastings Realtor. 41-c NASHVILLE 41-p Repairing Cars and Trucks IRON & METAL CO. InNaSville Since 1922. Special Notice* Vermontville Phone 2856, BUD’S GARAGE All Types and Stees Sales Nashville Phone 4111. For Sale Boyd A. Olsen ‘The Successful Way* PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ 423 North Main St ________________________ 404jc JOE VUEK built. Every make, style and fin­ 9-tfc MR. FARMER! Even H ot 1 per Auctioneer ish. Thoroughly experienced and PAINTING PROBLEMS? cent lower purity could mean Graduate. Relach School of Auc­ Qualified by years In factory, mu- BULLDOZING — Ex^vatlng. grad­ thousands of weeds'per bushel In with Kirk Douglas. tioneering—the world's largeat Let us help you. Ask for our Home Sc store and public serviceing. clearing. ^Chariea Vltie. Clovers and Alfalfa Seed. That’s Decorator Magazine. Contains hun­ Phone 5305 Nashville G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nj* owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia why it pays to use the best Play dreds of painting hints and color vUle._____________ Road. Vermontville. safe, order "COWBELL Brand" combination Ideas. All free! Sun. antTMon., March 25 26 Select, Premium Quality Farm See lovely new colors in Super ELECTRICAL WIRING Sun. shows from 5 p. m. Seeds! Also. Rust Rslstant varied Kem-Tone. And Repairing. ties of Cert. Oats. John T. Maur­ Your Sherwin Williams Dealer, LENNOX er, R. 2, Nashville. Phone 5152. EARL KNOLL Heating — Air Conditioning KELLEY'S Sc to $1 STORE ____________ 4144p 720 Kellogg Road Nashville OU — Gal — Coal 41-c — BOYS AND GIRLS, .Phone 4421 Service and Cleaning FAINTS JIWll _____________________ 38-tfc Sale—Fire wood for stoves or, All Makes ot Furnaces. Are you ready for the nice weath­ For furnaces; also potatoes for seed; er. Be sure you have these: SUBSCRIPTIONS to air leading kaechele furnace service or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 Ball bearing roller skates $2.95 pr. magazines. Also agent for De­ DSUfcro St,4042p_ NICHOLAS Phone 2228 Beginner’s skates---------- $1.75 pr. troit Free Press. Lansing State 512 W. Grand St APPLIANCES A PAINTS Hastings. Michigan. Marbles_______________ 5c bag Journal. Charlotte Republican For Sale — Baled hay, clover and Jumping ropes -------------------29c Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and brome. 1 mile east and 1-2 mile 10-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, south of Maple Grove. Earl Reid, Nashville 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. Nashville phone 4450. 4042p Phone 3841.___________ 40c Wanted CHICK SUPPLIES HAND SAW FILING. Retooth 3-bulb brooders with bulbs — $9.95 Ing and circle saw tiling. Com­ — SAVE ON PAINT — Feeders________________ 39c up plete lawn mower service. TTm BUYING AND POOLING WOOL, Fountains__________ «___ 19c up for Michigan Cooperative Wool Big H Price Sale on discontinued Copley, 130 South Main St, _______ _ Marketing Association. Albert colors in Kem-Glo, Flat-Tone, Semi­ Nashville. 37-tIC Lustre, and S. W. P. Enameloid. Bell, phone 5833, Nashville. a new one. 4042c Buy a quart for less than price of Brooder thermometers. Potted Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers a pint KEIHL HARDWARE BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap Nashville Your Sherwin-Williams Dealer, Will be In the Everts Building March 26 to SI Well Drilling and Repairing Iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St 40-c Phone 470L___________ 29-tfc KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE DONALD SKEDGELL For Sale — 4 bred gilts, wt 180-200 NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Nashville, Phone 4766 41-c lbs., due in April. 5-year-old C. J. Oole, phone 3861, Nashville Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Holstein cow, due May 7. Clive and veneer logs. Write Leland Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per tfc Riridle, 6 miles south of Nash­ □uBols, R. 6. Battle Creek- 30-tfc cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate ville. -4041 p M. 4 M. BODY SHOP Breeders) mated to 300 Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Mating 738 Reed St, Nashville egg double pedigree males, are For Sale—Three gilts. due in May. up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, the foundation of MacPherson’s Waynardl Jarrard, R. 1, Bellevue, Phone 5111. phone 278L___________ 304p AAA Leghorn chicks. How could Mich.4042p Fender A Body Bumping Painting Wanted to Buy — Livestock of all we as poultry raisers secure any­ For Sale — Puppies; one male and B thing better? This wonderful kinds — beef and dairy cattle, Free Estimates one female; two months old; ex- B breeding priced very reasonable. 28-tfc horses, etc. G. A. Lake, route L cellent pets. Charles Bursley, B ’s also have for you Charlotte, 2H miles northwest ot MacPherson 4 14 miles north of Nashville on B the best of breeding in White Charlotte on Otto Road. Phone Rock, New Hamps and Barred M-66.41-p B BLOCK & CEMENT WORK 483W3, Charlotte.______ 4042c ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Started Pullets now on hand—1 to ! Insul Siding Jobs ranging 5c to 9c each. And Chimney Work. Spring Special—Saturday Evening cockerels 8 weeks old. Day old chicks ev- B I . V , n .. . . . i om Of I n Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Free Estimates. Post 60 issues $5.95; or Saturday Local Representative, Nashville ery Wed. and Saturday — White । B At K. of P. HALL, NASHVILLE Evening Post Holiday and Ladles Co-Op. Elevator. Rocks, Leghorn, Gray and Leg-;5 JOE PUGH MacPherson Home Journal, all three 1 yr, horn Cross. Order now. Getty's B SATURDAY MARCH 24 - - phone Phone 4129 Vermontville Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mid- B JAIUKDAI, 1HAKLH $10. American, Colliers and Wo­ 37-tfc 1774. ____________________ 17-17p man’s Home Companion, 1 yr. $6, dlevUle, Mich. Phone SY-5-3395. B — . _ „ -, until April 30. Readers’ Digest ________________________ 4i-tfc : B Featuring Sally Massey RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and months, new, $1.00. Ray Haw­ YOU MAY SAVE THE COST recored. Complete auto glass 8kins, For Sale—Porcelain top base cabl- Jj Of WKZO, from the Green Valley Group. Vermontville, 292 S. Main. OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Service. Burkey's Sales & Sernet; has 4 draws, one door 45 In. 5 x Phone 3841. ,3041c WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW x 25 In. x 32 In. high. Mrs. Hu- B Dances start at 9:30 Admission, 75c each ZOOM-A-TENNA! bert Dull, R. 3, Nashville. Phone I 5 You get it only with 521L 4143p |g TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Real Estate — PUBLIC INVITED — CROSLEY TV yards, and local sales. Also local Sale — June and Mammoth ■ at a . For general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, clover seed. Earl Linsley, Nash-; u, 325 Maple St. Phone 4701. ville. Phone 5303. 41-f (F1 ' NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 35-tfc EATON AGENCY Phone 5091 Nashville INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 19-tfc AUCTION SERVICE Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $18.00 AUCTIONEERS per bu. Cert. Clintland Seed Oats Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton $1.45 per bu. Complete selection No Sale Too Large or Too Small. of all other seeds at equally at­ Complete Sale Service. tractive prices. Still buying June । Complete Electrical Service. ■ and . Mammoth clovers. Quality Management — Advertising Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone Clerking — Selling ! - Commercial Residential. f 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc For Top Dollar at Your Sale Cali Vermontville Dotty Mann Jackets & Jeans Melvin Gardner 2142 — 23T1 — 3210. $3.89. PHONE 4501 ----- B Miracle Crepe Stardust Slips, 80 acres—south of Nashville; 75 ac­ > st Nashville ■ res good nearly level work-land; Shadow-proof, sizes 34 to 40, large home, good basement barn, $3.00. other good outbuildings; $12,600. New Cotton Skirts, just in. 3 modern year around homes — On $3.98 and $538. Middle lake near Hastings; two * Faster Than Gas! are in extra nice condition, and Also new line of 6-way one is brand new and will be fin­ • The 2600-watt G-E unit was tested Neck Scarfs, at 98c. f PH w - -$tardard ished to suit the buyer. in G-E laboratories against the large 4-room cottage — At Thornapple THE FAMILY STORE lake, located in Sundago Park. burner on each of four leading gas 41-c Full price. $4,000, with $1,800 stoves. Tested in accordance with down. CHICKS—Started and babies. White COAL • OIL • GAB American Standard Assoc, electric 80 acres—71 acres good workland; White Rocks and 6-room modem house with 3 bed­ Leghorns, range tests, the G-E unit brought 2 Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer ­ CONVERSION BURNERS rooms, basement bam 40x60 with tified, Pullorum Clean. See us quarts of water to a boil over 20 per 12 stanchions, tool shed 36x60, BLOWERS all your poultry needs, chicks, joultrj house; priced right at for cent faster. Also, one quart and 2 cups remedies anc poultry equipment AIR CONDITIONERS Let Arthur Teeter at your local of water were tested; the G-E unit was Gamble store book your chick or­ M-Hour Service WILLIAM J. STANTON faster every time. Gas burners were, der. Lathrop Hatchery, Robert Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. All Makes. M. Kole, Lake Odessa, Mich. tested under identical conditions with 41-C ______________________ 4045c . Flo Theatre ULySSES WIRING PRICED RIGHT! G. E. Spacemaker DeLuxe 24-in. Pushbutton Range Furnaces Russ Kerbyson $23 W. Main, Vermontville Phone For or Sale — To close the estate of J. Sherrard, house and dou­ Wm. J ble lot at 248 E. Main, Vermont­ ville, Mich. C. H. Klpllnger, Admr., R. 1, Charlotte. Phone 704 J-L 3941c EXPERIENCED OPERATORS GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR burner input of 12,000 B. t u. per hour (large burner requirement under Gas Appliance Mfrs. Assoc, certification standards.) . NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW GRASS SEED. 69c lib up. We will loan you our seeder. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ___________ ________ 4frc Black & White, 1st Line Tires. 6.70x15 as low as $18.00, plus tax. Other popular sizes in stock. REGULAR TIRES — BLACK 6.70x15 as low as $17.50 plus tax. Other popular sizes in stock. MOBIL OIL — VEEDOL OIL Also Mobil’s Extra Heavy Duty Delvac OIL Good Stock of Mobil Batteries 6 &. 12 V. as low as $12.60. Hastings & Purolator Filters. lotor Overhaul. Car, Truck, Trac­ tor. Motors tuned with Allen’s "Uni­ Tuner." Work Guaranteed. — Friendly Service — Prices and Everedy Coupons. Phone 5721 -** FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE So. Main at Fuller. 41-c * Huge Ma»ter Oven! * Lovely Kitchen Colors! Now—all G-E Ranges available in 5 Mix-or-Match Colors or White. SEE IT TODAY! Wa» $239.95... Now, You Save $50! Completely Automatic! Set It and Forget It! s189= Low Down Payment — Easy Term* — MOUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LE83** — ll< Easter ffiiltes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-03-29.pdf e807cce2b3e9bf0aea5da8489fd65166 PDF Text Text School News Bits * ■ Just a. reminder that Eastex- va­ cation will start at 4 p. m. on Thursday of this week and that NUMBER 42 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 5 Cents Eight Pagee school will reopen on Monday, Ap­ VOLUME LXXXH ril 9. The heavy snow of last Friday forced many people to stay home who planned on attending the Jun­ ior play. We have discussed the possibilities of presenting the play again so that all could see it who vrished to do so, but at the present The following presentation of the Voters of Barry county will go to time it appears that the play will In- their annual election of offic­ the polls next Monday. April 2, to issues involved was prepared by the not be presented again. If the class ers Sunday, members of Thomapdecide a $700,000 bonding issue pro­ Board committee concerned with should decide to stage the play at ple Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans posal which, if it carries, will settle the matter, and is reprinted here a later date, ample notice will be of Foreign Wars, named George the perennial problem of care for because it seems to give a clear, given so that the public may pur­ Graham of Vermontville as their the aged and Indigent The prob­ concise picture of the situation* chase tickets. new Commander. Other officers lem has been made more acute in The final payment on the bonds elected were as follows: A new 105 bed unit will give ade­ recent months by condemnation of outstanding on the last building ‘. Senior Vice Commander, Burdet­ the existing county-operated Thorn­ quate nursing and convalescent program will be made on Friday of te Hayner; Junior Vice Command­ home care to the aged and Indigent apple Valley Home. this week. This will retire all the er, John Will; quartermaster, Glenn of Barry county. It will also ac­ The 20 members of the Barry commodate the present residents of school debts with the exception of Shaffer; trustees, Victor Higdon, county board of supervisors are the Thornapple Valley Home. the last bond issue to build the four iLynn Weyerman, Frank J. Purchis; agreed that this proposal consti­ new rooms this summer. This debt ’ chaplain, Gayle Ainslie; post advo­ tutes the most logical action in the As you no doubt know, Thornap­ will be retired in two years, agiin cate, Leon Ackett; guard, John face or existing needs, and they ple Valley Home has been con­ leaving the district debt free. Cheeseman. unanimously supported a resolution demned, in fact the county received favoring the proposal. a thirty day notice to close 18 The new officers will be installed months ago. The.-state welfare of­ at the next regular meeting, April fice and state fire marshal’s office 11. Among other things, the mem­ have been lenient with us as long bers are hoping to put up their as -we have showed some progress , own new building, for post head­ The late Len W. Feighner, Who published the Nashville News towards an end. In the Thomapquarters and club rooms. pie Valley Home we have 21 resi­ from 1888 to 1928, took this now faded picture probably close to half a century ago. The unidentified boys are playing marbles dents, some who have been there at the corner of Main and Maple streets, ne^r what now is the The churches of Nashville will since their childhood; it is indeed Nashville Dairy Bar. but is remembered by okPtimers as the lo­ join in a Union service on Good the only home two of our residents cation of Zemer’s Hardware. Looking past the gent in the Friday, March 30, at the Methodist know. Michigan^ mayors and village derby, you can see the fronts of present-day Douse Drug Store, church. The time of the service is county also has the addition­ presidents learned Tuesday where J. & H. Cleaners and Keihl Hardware. Note the hitching posts 1:00 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Please feel al The burden of supplementing O. A. they will spend Monday, May 21. f > ■ s ■ •.. along Main street. free to enter or leave at any time A. (Old Age Assistance) grants to That is the date they all swap >1T MClSl II1QS during the service. The program is help care for 47 patients in the scat­ towns and rule for a day as a fea-j . ** as follows: tered nursing homes in Barry coun­ ture of Michigan Week, May 20-26. The “ * ** ~ Republican County Commit­ Prelude, "Were You There?" ty. Many of these are unlicensed The Exchange cities were ,rpaired’' ( tee, composed of Mrs. Flossie Aller­ Negro Spiritual. homes. The maximum O. A. A. at the annual exchange of mayors di ngi Allan Hvde, _... ding. Hyde, Avis Tyler and Introit, Methodist Chancel Choir. check Is $80 per month; how far drawing held in Lansing. Donald Viator viator Eckardt, have completed complete! Hymn 337, "Saviour Like a Shep­ does this go in our most reasonable O’Keefe, mayor of East Grand n Rap- plans for the Republican Rally Rail' herd Lead Us,” Congregation. Ids, chairman of the exchange com- which —will ••• be held -*at *■-priced homes of $25 per week, plus the Odd Fel­ First Speaker. Rev. Matthew Wil­ medical. A great many homes now mittee, presided. lows Hall in Hastings at 7:00 p. m. son, Nazarene church. Subject, charge $35 and sometimes as high Village President Tom Maker of on Thursday evening, April 5. as $50 per week____ plus medical, deNashville will exchange with Bernard Stutz was named on the “Purpose of the Cross.” from Congresman JerDuet, “Echoes from the Cross of rpending_ on tLz the amount Tri-C Conference mythical all-star ■s*z_±^ of 1“ care zzz? a Bloomingdale, a village of about 600 8'Messages Ford and Congressman Clare patient ----requires. Last year alone basketball team, announced Tues­ rCalvary.” E. Boone, by Joyce Shoup -------population, located between Kala­ offman, who will speak at the The Nashville Tigers ended the day. and Shirley Shoup, Nazarene the county paid out in supplement Two other Nashville players, mazoo and South Haven. indicate that they are eag­ 1955-56 season with a record of 16 Names of nearly 500 cities and meeting, Dave Yarger and Dick church. to megt with all citizens, to re­ wins against four losses, for a win­ Captain villages were placed in a large hop­ er Hamilton, wefe second team selec­ Second Speaker,- Rev. Mrs. Bell . ning percentage of .800. per and drawn in pairs by Gover­ port directly from Washington. tions and Bob Starring was given Terrell, Assembly of God church. Top honors go to Bernard Stutz, honorable mention. Following are । If,the county had a state approvnor G. Mennen Williams, honorary' Precinct members will be glad to was " “ Subject, “Why Should He Die?” Offertory, “There’s a Green Hill ed medical unit in which these paMichigan Week chairman, and by secure tickets for anyone wishing ..^ was chosen most valuable play- the aH-conference selections: to attend the dinner . The price is er by his teammates. Bernie also tients could be cared -for, “ the Far Away, ” Stebbins, Evelyn Dean “ coun­ Lieutenant-Governor Phil Hart and First Team. ty would receive the state O. A. A. at the organ. House Speaker Wade Van Valken- $2.50 j---- ,T per. person, of which one dol- ■ received honorable mention for Alllar will go into the Republican cam' State and was elected to the Allgrant of $80 each. There is the Bill Bernard Stutz, Nashville; Offering, Doxology. berg, honorary co-chairmen. Miss Jaj“ WI1£ ■ league team for the second ,time. Hill and Bill Ames, Vermontville; Accordion solo, "The Old Rugged possibility that 90 per cent of the Margaret Devereaux ux of nvweu. Howell, and Pa*gn fund. ’Larry Cross," by Deanna Mead, Barry- present residents at the Thornap­ "Miss Michigan of 1955,” assisted, nrecinct committees His season total of 377 points (aver- John Allgaier, Bellevue; assisted. i ”Republican —*■"— ple Valley Home, with the appoint­ ville Methodist church. Russel Swaney, Michigan Week in this section o£ Barry county are: a8e established a new school Burd, Woodland. Anthem, “Near the Cross,” E. U. ment of guardians, could receive General Chairman, commended of016 294 s£°red General of- . Castleton, Ist preclnct: Carl Tut- t Second Team. season. Other a state grant under the A. D. (Aid B. church choir. flclals lor their enthusuiastic co- tUe, John neeHje Earl Olmstead, i records oy K?n covnle Dave Yarger and Dick Hamilton, set by Stutz are his 127 Third Speaker, Rev. C. C. Gibson. to Disabled) program. operation on the Exchange and urg-;Tom Maker, Mra. Geneva Brumm Nashville; Bill Hansen. Lake Odes­ E. U. B. church. Subject, “The Ug-1 It is felt that the long term care nrncinrtP° in ts in tournament play, and 892 ed that the paired towns start lm- »,|rs Gladys Miller. 2nd precinct: sa; Don Hummel, Vermontville; liness and Beauty of the Cross.” varsity Les at Pennock hospital could be cut mediately to co-ordinate their plans j. m. Scott.. wuaaw Wayne Offley,‘Elmer ---- P°Ints for his four >'ears Grable, Dimondale. t ____ . _ _ ____ -JIUVI, ___ , ___ Anthem, "Beneath the Cross of-considerably, ________________________ but it must be clearly for the day's program. Usually, the Gillett. omo Mrs. June a-ewav^t, Nesbel MTS. Jesus,” Methodist chancel choir. ; understood understood" C™ that " no hospitalized Barger." ’ I Captain Dave Yarger scored 267 cities and villages go all <nxt out to wel- Katherine Barger. Fourth Speaker, Rev. Paul Richi ^7Cx^d -----♦*.ki q Tnnaai f w points for an average of 13.4 per county patient would be moved party by 'entartalrrtng'"the ^°UP McDemlii Mrsfcienna Jones^Mra.' and waa Dicked ° **“ sec-. a<*' E. W. garne’ and on“ the ards, Methodist church. Subject,।. wnnout without meuicai medical clearance irom from the me Seven Churches Join for ^r,°^cP^l"t£n<'U^ ExdGlenn* JOD“' A11 «^ ^ ^aguee team for the sec‘The Strife is O’er.” I1 oDctor, doctor, and and only those who are icreHymn--------416.- “Blest Be the Tie, UCIVXIIg ceivlng convalescent V«UC care in the 1 onij year. Dave’s strength lay in , ----------------------- ----------r Good Friday Service ... Grove. r- - Anstin Schantz, jjjg ability to control the team on change is planned for a Monday, the I Maple Congregation . I general hospital will be transferred. court. ■ 1 Benediction. Response. Chancel j At prefient BaITy |s pay. day most cities hold their council £on Hinderliter, Mrs. Gertrude Seven independent fundamental choir. meetings and the visiting official Pennock., Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. , „ 'I| Dick Hamilton was also elected Sb other counties to care for 9 of imie in ui Each speaker will deliver a io 12-1 in .x,. — — . * -----usuually presides. Woodland: Albert Reesor, Carl’ to the second All-League team, and churches of this area will unite our patients. These could ,be re­ Jordan, L. H. Brumm, Mrs. Vesta his ■■ 242 — points • * (12.1 •— --------average)' -----were .their annual Good Friday service I minute address. The service will called to our own unit and for the Friday afternoon, March 30. The open and close on time. Bom, Mrs. Florence Eckardt. vital to the success of the team. most part be closer to their own service, which was begun eight families. '^Spring Schedules Scoring records of other player* ! ago, as an annual co-opera­ are: Gary Yarger T44, Bob Starring years •tive service, Under proposed bonding program UPPER PENINSULA SCHOOLS will be held this yeat | TALK of the TOWN | i and For Baseball, Track 102, Doug DeCamp 47, Larry Mc ­ repayment of bonds at 1 1-2 the Maple Grove Bible church, WIN BASKETBALL TITLES Vey 26, Wayne Kent 23, Del Bell in on equalized values, this located one mile south and one-half The record breaking snowfall I mills Baseball Schedule— should reflect to the taxpayer by an Except for the Class A Ude, 4. Jack Kehvon 4. Larry Capenter mile east of Maple Grove Center. April 9—Bellevue, home. that blanketed much of southern ' approximate tax rate of 2.4 mills on which went to Muskegon Heights, 4 ,and Neal Miller 2. April 12—Woodland, away. 4:00. upper peninsula schools won all the Offensively the Tigers averaged There will be sacred music from Michigan last Friday left some assessed values, with every indicaApril 14—Marshall, doublehead­ class championships in the basket-, 62.1 points per game against 53.8 'each church. • and a brief message towns still choked with snow as late , tion that this millage should be reeach pastor. The general theme at Sunday. Not so Nashviille^ Our duced. er. away, 1:00. ball tournaments, which ended Sat- tor opponents. The season shoot- .by the messages will be "The Cross street department April '16—Vermontville, home. .... . kept at the job I know that we must care for urday night at East Lansing. The ing percentage was 34.1 per cent of of our Lord Jesus Christ” April 19—Olivet, away, 4:00. thruout Friday afternoon, and must our aged; we also know that our Utles were won as follows: Class B,; and from the free throw line, 60.6 Besides the host pastor, Rev. Mar- have April 23—Portland, home. worked on thru the night, I present county infirmary is con­ Stephenson; Class C, Crystal Falls; per cent April 26—Dimondale, away, 4:00. Class, D, ChasselL Crystal Falls* These boys axe all to be congrat- vin Potter, the others participating for Saturday morning found all demned. The derision is yours. be: Rev. Roger Mills of the' streets, and even most of the alleys, What will you vote? May 5—Middleville, home. won the C Utle by beating Berrien ulated as they played and lived like will . Chester Gospel church. Rev. Walter plowed clean. May 7—Lake Odessa, home. Springs, 71-69. Berrien Springs champions thruout the season. Sluys of the Independent Baptist May 10—Hastings, home. *.i,^ icocn\ . And Then the Cheerleaders. had won the semi-final (68-67) from. church of Nashville, Rev. Lawrence May 14—Kellogg, home. the team that beat Nash-1 “Let’s drown Lake-O,” “Let's Christman of the Vermontville Gos­ Charles J. Betts is seriously ill at CAR HITS DEER! May 28—Middleville, away, 4:15. Lakeview, vUle in the regional final at Ionia. cage the Wildcats,” "Let’s raid the pel church. Rev. Walter Hoeffs of Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where THE QUESTION IS: ---------- o----------Raiders’’ . . . are just a few of the the Assyria Gospel church, Rev. he was taken last Thursday. WHO’S THE VICTIM? snappy chants which the Nashville Lawrence Jones_of the Harris Ave. Track Schedule— vary as to the amount JACK GREEN ANNOUNCES Dale Smith of route 2, manager varsity and reserve cheerleaders Baptist church of Charlotte, and of Estimates snow that fell in this area Fri ­ April 11—Lake Odessa, Vermont­ OPEN HOUSE PRIZE WINNERS used to keep the spirit and enthus- Rev. Robert E. Leib of the Ainger day, but a conservative figure was of the Nashville Gravel Co., is the ville, home. latest local resident to tangle with Bible church. In rplte of the .nowstorm Satur­ eight inches, in less than 12 hours. I deer on April 18—Portland, Vermontville, the highway. Returning iw^ni-nieaiu day. quite a few visitors showed up ba?ke,,1?“ “ M 01 the 1955-56 The service will begin at 1:00 p. The record-breaking snowfall cov- from Battle home. Creek Wednesday closing at 3:15 p. m. The Pub-liJSi ^strio sh^'' squads deserve much pral», m_, , abom t Mich 50 miles in width I April 21—Hastings Relays, away. ^l«Chlgh^ttng°Pthe lie is cordially invited to attencfall < acr^fis night, he suddenly saw in the beam April 23—Hastings, home. ne«^tan^hihfoZe h'JUndlnr'thls D^flnh27 or any p^Uon rf'The that, aCToaa low«. from his headlights, near Assyria April 25—Vermontville, Bellevue, two deer, right smack in the they desire. “445” tractors for 1956. Callers ??? Two Nashville area residents were Center, home. middle of Highway M-66. Of anr^. ’ April 30 — Hastings, Plainwell, were served coffee and donuts and involved in auto accidents in Bat­ course he slowed his car, and at ^nSem^ °s2 I well^e.^^T^^uad cU tle Creek last Friday. Leon J. Ball away, 4:15. of route 1 was the driver of one to get out of the road. Instead, one May 2—League Meet Mri B-Z. t^Sor seat cover;1 .“tSeS"^ car, which collided with another May 9 — Vermontville. Portland, them made a great leap directly cXn !£de^thl N^Fe ffigh school Lake Odessa, home, 2:00. Fort Hood, Texas—Cpl. Kenneth driven by Otis F. Brown of Wayne. of toward his car. and he hit them May 12—Regional. “ ™ se^c^' a numberof years, but ..this year L. Pufpaff, 22, whose wife, Janet, Brown and his wife received minor both. They were fairly small, about lives at 2429 Clark Rd., Nashville, cuts and Harry Burke of Hastings, 100 .pounds apiece, Mr. Smith esti­ May 19—State. Emory, six quarts of motor oil. I they ,were>*t their peak- w— was graduated from the a passenger in Mr. Ball’s car, suf­ but they did plenty of dam­ iptain of the squad was Kay recently ’s Clerical School at Fort fered a back injury; In the other mated, (Mdntgomery. Kay, a senior, was a Army Patricia and Karl Kane of Battle assigned as a mishap, a car■* skidded into the car age. Repairs to the car will cost Hood. Regularly Creek are spending their spring va­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent cheerleader in grades 4, 9, 11. and clerk In Headquarters Company of of Ivan K. Doty of route 2. Nashcation with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. hursday in Marshall with their 12. Bernadine Brock and Mary the division’s Combat Command C,■ ville, damaging Mr. Doty’s car to >n Louie and family. ■ I Jane Dowsett. both seniors, held Corpora! Pufpaff was last stationed the extent of an estimated $250. Kane. / 1 positions on the varsity squad for at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered the j ----------------------------------------------- two successive years. The only Army in Dec., 1954, and received Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, one of LIVESTOCK MARKET £ basic training at Ft Leonard Wood, [ Nashville’s most faithful bird feedMo. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad-1 ers, has entertained more than a Furnished by rian L. Pufpaff, route 2, the corpor-; score of different varieties thru the TTsstiRRB Livestock Sales. winter, but last Friday, during the | with a three year record. Last, school and was ion FRIDAY. MARCH 23 heavy snowstorm, was the first she I but not least, Janice Thompson by Lansing Storage had spotted any robins. Three of Feeder Pigs-------------- $6.754L25 had five years’ experience (4th them ate heartily before chirrup ­ Top Calves ------;----------- $27-29X5 More outstanding features an­ act in the amateur contests at last grade and all four years of high Seconds$18-27 nounced this week indicate that the year’s Harvest Festival celebration school). All of these girls have Fort Lewis, Wash. — Army Pvt. ing on their way.Common and Culls------------ $8-18 big minstrel show to be presented been excellent representatives of Robert C. Kalnbach, 18, Bon of Mr. April 6 and 7 by the Vermontville Tickets are on sale by all Lions the Nashville High school and the and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach, Nash­ EASTER SERVICES and Nashville Lions clubs will be club members in both towns, and town, as well as the students and ville, recently was assigned to the AT E. U. B. CHURCH Young Beef the outstanding entertainment event are good at either of the two per­ teachers, can be very proud of these 2nd Infantry Division at Fort Lew­ $8-1X50 of the year. Joe Otto, who heads formances. The oremiere will be girls’ achievement. is, Wash. The “Indlanhead” divi­ 6:30 a. m.—Sunrise Service, con­ Beef Cows . „ $10-14 Bulls_____ general arrangements and direc­ Friday night April 6, at the Nash­■ The reserve squad consisted of sion is scheduled to move to Alaska ducted by the Youth Fellowship. tion of the show, has named the six ville High school, and a repeat per- Janice Brumm, Pat Greenfield, Kaye in July and August as a part of Op­ 9: 30 a. m.—Service of Baptism end men and announced .several ad­ Reed, and Gloria Russell. All of eration Gyroscope, the Army’s unit for infants and others. at Vermont­ ditional acts. rotation plan. Kalnbach, a rifle­ 10: 00 a. m.—Service of Worship, Boars —--------------------------------------------- - ---- , Tickets are $1 man in Company I of the division’s reception of members, and special be Evert Steward, Dave McDowell for adults, 50c for children under be eligible to try out for next year's 9th Regiment, entered the Army in numbers by the choir. and Milford Mason of the Vermont- 12, and may be bought in Nashville squads. December, 1955, and was last sta­ 11:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Show­ Top Hogs. F14.90-Marvin Kahtner, ville dub, J. Edwin Smith, Dick Bo- at Douse Drug Storey Keihl Hard- The 1956-57 varsity and reserve tioned at Fort Carson. Colo. He ing of color filmy “The Resurrec­ R 2, Woodland. gart and Joe Otto of the Nashville ware, Christensen's Furniture, squads will be chosen on Thursday, was graduated in 1955 from Nash­ tion.” CURRENT GRAIN MARKET club. i Maker’s Supermarket Nashville March 29. By choosing the squads ville High school. No evening service. In addition to the special acts News, or from any Lion. early they will have a whole sum­ listed last week will be a tap dance The proceeds, to be split evenly mer to obtain their uniforms and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Rivenrtde Feed M11L TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY number by Kay Montgomery, a between the two clubs, will be used practice together before the foot­ daughters entertained with a fam­ trombone solo by Stewart Graham,. for community service work, so ball season begins in the fall. ily dinner on Sunday for Mr. and For Sale—5-can Frigid electric milk White Wheat Red Wheat cooler; 15-gal. pressure type wat ­ and a number by the Wilson Sisters your purchase of tickets is helping Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, son William. er heater; quantin’ of good milk Oats c«f Hastings, dance students of the a worthy cause, even if you are not Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball spent Corn —,--------- cans. Cl in on Chrystal Case Dance Studio, who sure you can attend one of the per- the week end at DeWitt with Mr. Navy Beans — 2153, Nashville.' wrill be remembered for their fine formances. and Mrs. Ray Kimball. of George Graham Heads VFW Post Spring Scene in Nashville--50 Years Ago Nashville Paired Barry County Voters to Decide Bonding Proposal Monday Union Services Set for Friday With Bloomingdale For Mayor Exchange GOP Rally, Dinner Set for Agril 5 All-Star Teams At Nashville’s’55-’56 Are Named in Tri-C Conference Basketball Season A Last Look Back Service News MARKETS End Men Named for Big Lions Minstrel Show, April i-7 '* "* $J3-14 �High School New* Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • Social 9C»ai Science science Department— • Collier^— Roberta O., Lonnie P., Loujean S.. We had lou ol Jun at our birth- p«uta S- Sue Sk.. and Larry W. day party. Mr. Smith brought a! Grad. 4-A, Mr* Schanti— ddneae game for us to Pla>| our attendance has been much Roberta Rowley visited us Friday, nett,, thls week Tommy Rose and We have been making Easter pic- Mark Beedle were the only ones tores for our room. absent this week. --------------------------—i Wc are joking forward to spring vacation. Marbles have been our F.. Vance Higdon. Bruce favorite game until Friday when a J., Clifford L., Hughle M, the snow storm changed our plans. In our second Weekly Reader test we have several who raised their score. Tenlanne Franks was first, Connie Fisher second, and Linda Belson third. Diana Garvey PflIHTS made the biggest gain over her Flow Kote — Duco Enamels first score. 40 Outside House Paint Those having perfect score in Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies spelling this week were Mary Lee, DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Elizabeth, Linda B., Robert C., Jim­ mie E., Marcia, Connie, Tenlanne, Diana. Max, Sylvia. Kathy, Mary Grade 3, G. I——— MUNRO’S Groceteria Our apologies to Nolajan? Wil_______ really stated, Her article “Great Negro com] One COX. >x. •Rhapsody in Blue’ and his Negro opera, 'Porgy and Bess’.” If we typed incorrectly we are sorry. Field Trip March 28— March 28 thb American History and American Government classes will visit Lansing. . Highlights of their tour will be the Oldsmobile factory, Michigan Histor— History — museum, Capital, and the State -— ofJournal flees. The seniors will spend the afternoon in the Legislature. Many Michigan term papers have been turned in. They $re beauti­ fully done and all very neat. These papers have been the work of the seniors. Graduate Visit*— Kenny Newby, class of 1949, vis- I JOAN HESS, GORDON FINNIE j TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY. | I Mr. Scatterday of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater ■<Song oI the by q™ Mur.■ The marriage of Miss Jcftm Grace ‘ Smith Saturday afternoon. chie, has been placed upon the Me--1 Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; mortal Shelf by Randy , Varney, t] Ralph for V. Hess of Charlevoix, to Mr., his father. Voyle Varney. I Gordon M. Finnie, son of Dr. and i The Past Chiefs Club of the Py- Mrs. R. G. Finnie of Hastings, is thian Sisters has given to the chll- planned for Saturday afternoon, in dren’s department "Fair Winds to Petoskey. The wedding will take MILLER -Virginia," . . ...by Cornelia Meigs, and and place place at at four four oo’’clock, clock, in i the Emman"Oomi the Man Hunter,” by Mir- uel Episcopal church, Heating Company ' ’ of Michiam Schlein. , ‘j Miss Hess, a" graduate J Literary The Woman’s Utir . Club ~ *: Zhas ? igan State University, is an Eng­ Complete Service on placed upon r the Memorial Memorial Shelf, Shelf, lish teacher at Hastings High _______ I vp Affair Affair with the the'State af school this year. Mr. Finnie is a J"Mv 'My Love State of OIL — COAL — GAS Maine,” by MacKensie and Good, medical student at the University HEATING EQUIPMENT for Mrs. Ray Maker, and “Sunshine of Michigan. and Shadodw.” by Hary Pickford, We Service Tomorrow for Mrs. F. F. Shilling. I What We Sell Today. Two books well worth reading Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Phone 5251 Nashville are "O Promised Land” and “Tap family were Saturday evening'call­ Roots,” by James Street "Tap ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Roots" is a sequel of the first and Grand Rapids. if you have not read them you will enjoy these historical novels of the Civil War. “Andersonville,” by MacKinlay Kantor, is another Civil War story. Many thanks to Lloyd Roscoe for If You Didn’t Make Our Open House Event another box of nice books. They Library Notes Saturday, We Cordially Invite You to Stop in Any Time, and See this Great new Lou, Lenia, John, Robert P., Rox- anna.Linda S., Steven, Frances S., Western Michigan College and will Maple Grove Election Notice*— Sharon. Billy, Joan, Sam. Ronnie, work for the Sun Oil Co. Jerry, Frances Y., and Arlie. Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on of our friends who are interested to Monday. April 2, 1956, at the Town Han in Maple Grove Township, ov- come to our room on that day. We are sorry that Jane Burdick Barry County, State of Michigan, er cotton lands no one had a per­ and Smith are ill and hope for the‘purpose of placing before fect paper on the fifty true-and- theySuzanne may be back soon. the qualified voters of said town­ false questions and two essay ouesThese students received A’s in our ship the following propositions: tions. However, nine people had spelling test on Friday: Suellen, A- papers. These included Mike W., Bob, Stewart, Edna, Terry H„ Jer­ T. Tax Rate Limitation Increase Darwin. Sandra, Kendall, Jo Ann. ry, Barbara, Jack, Ann, Judy H., Proposition. IL Bonding Proposition. Terry H., Stewart, Jeralee and Ed Judy C.. Ed B., Kendall, Darwin, The polls wifi open at 7:00 a. m. B. Jo Ann, Mike W. and Jeralee. and remain open until 8:00 p. m. Our committees are ready for our Ward H. Cheeseman. Clerk, program on Thursday, March 29, at Grade 5-A, Mrs. Marie Palmer— Maple Grove Township. 42-c 2 p. m. We would like to invite any Mrs. Palmer now is reading the story of "Swiss Family Robinson” Castleton Election Notice— to us. We have had our fourth piano To the qualified electors of the lesson. Township of Castleton. County of We made Easter eggs to hang up Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby in the school wait given that a Special Election will be For five consecutive days we had held on. Monday, April 2, 1956, for no absences. the purpose of submitting two pro­ The people who had finished their positions to the qualified electors of division in arithmetic this week are: Barry county, Michigan, as fol­ Cathy Wliite, Carol Beedle and Ted­ lows: I. Tax Rate Limitation In­ dy Teadt crease Propostion; H. Bonding Pro­ Friday we had to write our North­ position. The polls will be opened Large, beautiful assortment eastern States on paper. (Precinct I at Village Hall, Nash­ to choose from. Earrings, Mrs. Boline’s room loaned us a ville; Precinct 2 at Masonic temNecklaces, Bracelets, Pins, *book, "The Windmill Family,” to & Nashville) at 7 o’clock, a. m., Cuff Links. Lord’s Prayer read. / shall be continued upon until We colored maps of the North­ 8 o’clock, p jn. Necklaces and Bracelets. eastern States. v Cedi S. Barrett, Clerk, Your choice, Kay Jarrard brought bird seed 41-42c Castleton Township. for our bird, "Lucky." $1.00 each, plus tax. The following received A’s in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and spelling this week: Alvin Barkley. family of Grand Rapiids spent Sun­ Carol Beedle, Tommy Borst, Jean day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ Choose your Easter Gifts at Everett, Jack Garlinger, Kay Jar­ ley. rard, Ronald Price, Lee Roberts, the Rexall Drug Store, where Nancy Shaw, Raymond Snore, Shar­ it’s easy to find the right gift on Stitt, Rodney Wallace and Don­ for anyone on your list Jew­ na Weber. elry, Cosmetics, Easter Nov­ We are glad that Mrs. White came to visit us Wednesday, March elties, Easter Candies, Easter 21, in the afternoon. We would Cards. Ilk* other mothers to visit us. I We have finished our geography of the United States. Now is the time to lay away your Elgin or ‘Wadsworth Grade 5, Jan Boline — The following received A’s in | Wrist Watch for Graduation. spelling this week: Butch Ackley,, $19.95 to $71.5a Marilyn Bell, Judith Corkins, Cher-; olyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, Larry No extra charge for lay-away. Hook, Dnnya Howard, Jane Ran-, dall and Judith White. Small weekly payments. We have completed our Health Buy an Elgin and get ser­ book, so the rest of the year will be spent studying Science. vice, dependability, beauty, •Dennis Boutwell has been absent lifetime mainspring, and the all week with a very severe sore guarantee of satisfaction from throat, and Marietta Grant part of i your dependable jeweler. the week. In history we are studying now Open Every Day Those who desire merchan­ about our South American neigh-; Except Thursday. dise of unquestioned quality, find it at Grade SB, Mias Caley— Last week was Wild Life Week. j We have many colorful pictures of wildlife on our back bulletin board. Each of us is to choose one thing to Phone 3071 study and give a report to the 445 TRACTOR FOR 1950 TRIMMER outsu« TOU ER inside Costume Jewelry 3 cans He Ink Tomato Soup 35c Makea 4 qta. Instant Pet Milk33c pint can 39c Wi*k Liquid Soap.... qt. 69c Chicken of the Sea Can Oyster Stew33c Can -Shina Dish Liquid Soap Fab Soap Powder Laroe_pka. Elmdale $1.29 Broom* Dozen Florida . 39c Orange* 'Dozen California .. 49c Oranges Dozen Lemon* 39c Old Dutch 3 cans Cleanser 27c Bag Heinz Miniature Marshmallow* .... 29c Bag Shurfine Marshmallows .... 19c 1 quart jar Shurfine Salad Dressing-.... 37c 3 lb. can Shurfine 65c Shortening Boon Liquid Quart bottle 15c Cleaner ... 2 bottles Shurfine Catsup .... 31c Zion 2 lb. box Fig Bars ... .... 49c Your Satisfaction is Our Pleasure. Save with GAG Red Stamps. .For Easter We Will Be Open Easter Sunday Serving Special Dinners Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Located 2 1-2 miles south of Dimondale on Canal $oad, or 2 miles west of M-99 on Rossman Hwy., or 7 miles north of Eaton Rapids on “ Canal Road, comer of Rossman Hwy. (Weigel Turkey Farm). Saturday, March 31, at 12:30 sharp 1951 Minneapolis-Moline tractor with hydraulic control, complete­ ly equipped with 2-row cultivator. M-M 2 or 3 bottom 14 In. plow. 1852 M-M No. 68 6 ft combine with 1*52 M-M 8 ft double disc with 20 1954 M-M 7 ft power mower. 2-row attached com planter with hydraulic lift Brillion cuttipacker, wagon with grain rack, ►y new 2-whoei trailer with I 3-4 ten Dodge pick-up with ~ck rack, excellent condition. • house trailer. token feeders. token waterers. nests and other poultry equip- gas storage tank. 1-2 Inch electric drill and 1-4 Inch NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DOUSE Tokheim 1-3 h. p. air compressor with paint sprayer. Other miscellaneous tool*. 1300 baskets of good corn. 100 bales wheat and oat straw. Cement mixerBuzz saw. Household goods. Kelvinator deep freeze, 6 ft. 1954 Tappan Deluxe gas range. Frig IdaI re refrigerator. 1954 Westinghouse Deluxe auto­ matic washer. 1954 Westinghouse electric dryer. Westinghouse cabinet. 1954 chrome dinette set, table and 6 chairs. Easy spin dryer and washer. 1954 2-pc. Trenllne living room suite with airfoam cushions. 1953 Motorola 20 In. TV and an­ tenna. Westinghouse radio phonograph with 300 records. 3-piece walnut bedroom suite. Hollywood bed. Kneehole desk and chair. Sunbeam electric mixer with Juicer and grinder. New electric blanket All dishes, pots and pans. Please note: This la only a partial listing. Number of other item*. new within the last 3 years. HAROLD WEIGEL, Owner Trails.” We have pictures of thesn, too. In our study of Japan, we learn­ ed that there is an average of less than a quarter acre of land per per­ son. Most of us could not picture even an acre, so last Thursday we measured an acre on the play­ ground, then divided it into fourths. We could easily understand why the Japanese_people do not have live stock for their meat, and why they would like to acquire more land. We saw two very interesting movies last week — "Lincoln in Illi­ nois’' and “The Pacific Northwest” In geography we pretended that we were either residents of Chile or visitors there and were all at­ tending a dinner party. Each one attending told of the interesting things in thetr part of the world. It was fun and we did learn a little about how to talk before a । Those writing perfect last Friday were: David Charleen Andrus. Suzanne Fred Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gardner. Nancy Qartinger, Mary Wanda Graham. Bill Jones, Maynard McClelland, Juanita Mur­ phy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pen­ nock. Gordon Pierce, Leonard PixCarole Wolcott brought a star fish shell for us to see as a part of our nature study. all new Kfe TRACTORS FIRST of the POWERLINED SERIES Mr. Fanner... meet your new power farming team-mate... that big advancement in tractor, you’ve been waiting for. If, the power­ ful new Minneapolis Moline 445 . . . first of MM’s advanced POWERlintd series. Drop in and take a good look—you'll make one of the most important discoveries in power farming history. You'll see the tractor built to give you a brand new start in farmin* profits. -------------------------featuring High-Turbutencs Valvs-inDynamic New Powerlined Design Big Capacity Hydraulic 3-Folnt Hitch • ~Exclusive New Ampll-Torc Drive e New Hydraulic Power Steering s Power Adjustable Rear Wheels Available STOP INTO DAT AND ASK ABOUT THS 445 GREEN WELDING &MAGHINEC0 Phone 2621 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. 1 lb. box Nabisco Premium Saltines 28c Two-Year Supply Your Choice of Either One Case — 48 Cans Our Special 48 Count Sunbrite Cleanser Tea Bags ... 39c Rated by C. U. Test as -Safe and Mild" $3.00 Booth Frozen 2 pkg*. 39c Squash ------- *-------Breaded Shrimp 58c One Case of 50 ’Maroal Kitchen Towel* Use in Home, Garage, or Workshop $6.00 Royal Lemon Pie Fill’s 4 pkgs 31c WITH ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE To All of You Ocello Regular 27 Sponges Diamond 19c Regular 11c Soap Pads 6 for 49c Jergen's Regular 5c Hand Soap 10 - 29c Enriched Bread 17c Muller's Ovengio 1»4 lb. loaf M liter's Old Fashioned 2 lbs. Cottage Cheese 49c From All of U« 4 VERY HAPPY EASTER In observance of Good Friday Our Store win be closed from 12 to S p. m. KENNETH MEAD Phone —— SMITH Armour's Canned Last Call for Hams & Picnics Fresh Oysters Rolled Prime Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS ROAST 29L OelidMC, Teriertad Tender. Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts �dinFrom .Sunday guests of Mrs. Elmer c. Jwrton and sons at Elkhart, Ind. tl* Flit o/flte NuWIt Ntm the best carryover in many years. , ! "Out West," a comedy drama, will The Chemical Works, which has be presented at the opera house been running full blast for three April 4. under the professional di­ months, suspended operations this rection of Frederick Hoffman and week, on account of not having a with an all-local amateur cast. The sufficient quantity of dry wood. ; players will be Walter Scheldt. Bogus silver dollars have found Floyd Baird ^L?Prla^e' ,John their way into this community and Rood, Ernest Appelman, almost every store in town has a Russell Marble, Lynn Brumm. Eva few, which are difficult to get rid Burgess. . ern Mix, Cecil Walker of, as they are a very poor lead and Hazel DeRiar. counterfeit I • The opera house was filled to, 25 Years Ago. capacity Sunday evening for the- The Castleton consolidated school met at the school house Monday, March 19, at 8 o'clock, for their fifth meeting. Club Leader Jack Green introduced W. J. Hart, who is Assistant Public Relations in Advertising chairman for the Standard Oil Co. He was assisted by Dick Dykens, the Area Superintendent from the Standard OIL Co., of Grand Rapids. They showed two pictures: Motor Lube Oils’ Ainazing Molecutes, and Farm Tractor Care. Both films were very instructive and interest­ ing. Walter Kent, of Nashville Standard Oil, was also present Club Leader Jack Green then talk­ ed about the work to be done in the work books. The next meeting will be held back at the-Green Weld­ ing and Machine Shop on Monday evening, March 26. Bill Semrau, Reporter. Saturday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian of Oxford were week end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Betty and Louise Bell spent Fri­ day night with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Bell. Mrs. a W. Gribbin went io Bay City on Tuesday, with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. G. M. French, who came Orwick, both of whom gave con- in circuit court recently, will be for her. vlncfng arguments for the cause. | taken on appeal to the state suLast Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Leon Dr. J. L. Sigsbee has reduced the preme court, it was decided at a Gray and Mrs. Matthew Balch at­ pride of teeth to $6.50, a figure so meeting of citizens, in the Nashville tended funeral services of Mrs. Sam low that no can afford to gum It dub rooms Monday night Funds Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers are this month. ; to defray the court costs were tak- keeping the latter's lit’le nephew, Buxton, at Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lombard were en by popular subscription from the Joe Mater, 10 months old son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds hosts for a warm sugar party, for estimated 60 persons present and Mrs. John Mater of Marcellus, and children of Kalamo had dinner the benefit of the Baptist society, | Lester Webb, well known Mor- while the family are vacationing in Sunday with Mr. “ and- — Mrs. -Leon Monday evening. Proceeds nearly gan resident, died unexpectedly Florida. * -----------o---------- : Gray. $10. Tuesday evening at his home. No one need abstain from voting Born. March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., vis­ Mrs. Beverly Brooks and baby of in the Castleton township election Carl Howell, a son, weighing eight ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteieln Cloverdale and Mrs. Roy Belson of Monday,as there are tickets to suit pounds, of Lansing on Sunday. Hastings were Thursday afternoon all. The six tickets represented are callers of Mrs. Carl Howell Temperance, People’s, Republican, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Democrat and two varieties of Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte Greenback. were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. 50 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and The ladies of the Maple Grove M. i family were dinner guests Sunday E. church will serve dinner at Ma­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ple Grove Center on election day, lington Smith. April 2. All you can eat for 25 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker cents. Dymond's Official 2-week Livability for 1955: and Gordon of Hastings spent Sun­ With the exception of the few day evening with Mrs. Cora De­ new cement walks, the cross walks in town are in disgraceful condi­ 98.8 Per Cent Witt Bennett tion. They certainly should be Send Your Order Nqw to Hector Hawkins, Rev. Marjorie dug out once in a while, so that Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Sears of pedestrians can tell where they are, I St Johns had dinner with Mr. and without having a run a pole down . Mrs. Fred Warner last week Tues­ thru the mud. At the Maple Leaf Grange meet­ day. ing Saturday night Douglas VanMrs. Harvey Furlong, celebrat­ Wagner will speak on “Good roads ing a birthday on Sunday, enter­ and how to get them." tained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and The annual financial statement CHARLOTTE Phone 603W Route 3 Donald of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. of Castleton township, published in Clifford Andrews and tow children this issue of the News, shows a of Clarksville, at dinner. cash balance of $1170.36, which . is Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove and Hubert Lathrop, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey? Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lans­ ing were at the Harvey home ' on Monday. at the home of Sfrand Mrs. Duane Day. Following the business meet­ ing. Earl McKibbin, chairman of the Welfare committee' of the county board, and Mrs. Marjory Dryer,Welfare director, explained details and plans to build a Barry county; medical care facility, which wlxl i serve as a county home and anurs- j ing home ,in place ol our Thornap- ‘ pie Valley Home. The home has been condemned for some time, and a large number of patients have been placed in convalescent homes in several nearby counties until fa-1 cilities can be built to care for them. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Day, Chr. Mrs. Charles Matson attended funeral services at Alma Friday of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Sheler, who died Wednesday at her • home in Evart. and wnartn.M of your wira llvln, room pluoe. with new rtyllno and mart new fabrtaa. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE Free Plok-up and Delivery. Wm. HAMM NaMMUa 41. Phillip. St. Phone 4Mt Baby Chicks That Pay First Must Live to Lay! ROUND THE BLOCK (OS 1OUNO Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Harold Annis of Maple Rapids, and his daughter Eleanor, teacher in the college at Mankato, Minn., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Barbara, David Lahr of Charlotte and Fred Fuller of Maple Grove re­ turned home last Tuesday evening from a trip to Portsmouth, Va. They went to see the ship the formers’ sons, Robert and Frederick, had been training on. The boys spent the week end at home with their wives and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young cele­ brated their wedding anniversary by having their family home on Sunday, the 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Siever and family of Marshall. Their son Verle was un­ able to be present Their 41st an­ niversary was March 15. Everybody’s Using JELLED MAGIC The new, non-drlp, one-coat Alkyd Finish for Walls, Ceilings Woodwork. HOMOGENIZED to stirring. eliminate Birdseye Frozen Strawberries 10 «• 4 ° $l.00 55c Harriss Frozen Pies 2 oz. Bottle 2 f°r 27C Mario Stuffed Olives Dole Pineapple THI TOWN IF YOU LIKNI) r TENDER EASTER K Swift’s Premium Allen’s Armour’s Star Farmer Peet’s WHOLE SMOKED HAMS Crushed, Chunks ar Tidbits, No. 211 cans Sliced, in No. 2 cans ...... Regular, Tenderized and Ready-to-Eat Nescafe Instant Coffee Cinderella Seedless Raisins Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits 45C 2 for 41c 10c 2 oz. Jar 10 to 14 lbs. 49k IB 1-4 to 12 1-2 lbs. Folly Cooked CANNED HAMS............... lb. 69c lb. 59c LEG O’ LAMB ROASTING CHICKENS ... IB. 59c TURKEYS—5-20 lb»., low in Price JELLED for Care-Free Application. It’s the NEWEST development in paint! NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS There’. MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Vic­ tor's famous “All Clear* pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Bound, new "Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you — pleasantly — with RCA Radio & Electric SEIVKC 111 TOM’S CORNER After a lot of consideration, including talks with many customers, we have added two more classifications of merchandise, namely, magazines and popular phonograph records. Hie magazine rack will have 25 or 30 of the most popular ones, but there will NOT be any assortment of comic books ,and wc will endeavor to keep on hand only those magazines that are not objectionable. We are sure a lot of you will appreciate finding your favorite magazines here. - r .»... Bum at 480 2 for 43c Jumbo Bunch Large 9 inch Size HEAD LETTUCE. We have also added to our spice department with a good assortment of herbs and spices not usually found in supermarkets around here, and believe you can find what you need for most any recipe. So if a recipe you like the sound of calls for some strange he ' but drop in at Make: find what you want. —TOM. . 2 for 37c Mellow-Moist LOUISIANA YAMS...... 2 Del Monte CATSUP GREEN ONIONS Um. 19c 4 Un. 59c 14 «z. little children. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. Nashville’s Complete Food Market 2 for 19c 2 for 25c some good selections in LP, symphonic and semi-classi­ cal. etc. It will be serviced regularly,- and will, we believe, fill a need. 29c PASCAL CELERY Garden Fresh 17c The record rack will have a the most such as 1.__ KLEENEX TISSUES �’ "Telephone Or NashutIFe News opics Published Weekly 84noe 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN • The Bell . network te the air on S 8. over the Columbia Br System at ; 6:00 p. m. The show is "Telephone Time." and will be a weekly series of half­ ' hour film dramatizations from the I stories of John Nesbitt, long known ! in radio and movies as a story nar • j rator. The program will be seen each Sunday throughout this coun[ try at 6:00 p. m. NOTES (Backstreet Barometer! TALK of the Town DIRECTORY Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS Optometrist Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’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 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY>S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Forms — J. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Per INSURANCE Robert W. Starwood Phone <RiQ, Hastings Mtahvme Hdqre, Keihl Hdwa. fax Naabvflle Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult CaS 4481 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Mmi W. (Bill) Beadle Agency Nashvilla. C.E. MATER LANDEN’S Have It! JUST NAME IT! . ... If you have a headache, plugged up nose, or are In need of any medicinal remedy. Diabetic Needs Cliniteat Tablets, 36’a 83c Insulin Needles--------- 19c and up Neo-Curtasol, 2 oz. 83c B. D. Insulin Syringe, 1 cc. 82.50 Saccharin Tablets, gr. 100 21c Sucaryl*Tablets, 100 for ----- 67c Prot Zinc Insulin LI40 10oc. 81*48 Attention, Dairy Far­ mers, Poultry and Hog Raisers! We carry a complete line of Ani­ mal Health producta and veter­ inary Instruments. Headquarters for Hearing Aids and Hearing Aid Batteries. For Easter Give a lovely 2-pound box of GILBERT’S, the very best in candy. EXTRA FRESH DOUBLE-KAY NUTS OPEN EVENINGS 9 CO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE 'll The federal-state departments ofif pear, is best If you want more de­ agriculture during the last year,t tailed information, ask for MSU were responsible for grading 20:: Extension folder F-190, at the ex­ Member million dozen Michigan eggs, for i; tension office to Hastings. K SUBSCRIPTION RATES both size and quality. The four; Strictly In Advance grades are topped by Grade AA, Barry county farmers are invited Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. which is seldom seen at retail lev­ to a meeting Monday, April 9, at 8 Elaewhere In the U. 8. 82.50 yr. el. Most eggs are either Grade A, p. m., to the court house at Hast­ B or C. Size of eggs, which have ings to discuss means of stamping no-relation to grade, and their net out Bangs’ disease. ^Experts FUTURE FARMERS ATTEND weights per dozen, are: Jumbo 30 from MSU and the state Department 8TATE CONVENTION AT MSU DONALD F. HINOERLITER, Editor and Publlohor ounces; Extra Large. 27 oz., Large of Agriculture will be present j 24 oz., Medium 21 oz., Small below Advisor Roger D. Buxton and National Advertising Representative 21 oz. but not less than 15 oz., and Even tho there is alfalfa or red; delegates Tom Reid and Bill Shaw PeeWee, below 15 oz. clover with small grain, the crop attended the State Future Farmers WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. can be sprayed to control annual of America convention at Michigan Fifth Ave., Now York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 . Early spring is the best time to weeds like wild mustard, lambs- State University Monday and Tues­ take steps for controlling weeds in quarter, pigweed and ragweed, says day of this week. In the annual small fruits, suggests Arthur Stee­ County Agent Steeby. A quarter - election of state officers the follow1^amiNHiiHiiiiiimiiHHitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiR!iiiiii!!iniiiiiiiiiiiit2 by, Barry county agricultural agent;i pound acid equivalent ----of -------2-4-D tog were chosen: President, Nor­ r-----------------------------Ho recommends early spring appli-1 amine per acre will control mus- man Brown of Temperance; secre­ cations of Crag herbicide for weed tard and will cost conly “*“ *about ’—*■ 50 *tary, “”** Ervin J. West of- — •— Williamston; , control in both new and established] cents for the chemical. J. Where the' treasurer, Donald Hewitt, «««*«, Swartz strawberry plantings, just as the; nurse crop is oats, MCP amine Creek; reporter, Kenneth Bortel, weeds start to emerge. If quads Icould ______________________ be used instead of 2, 4-D. And _________________ Brighton; sentinel, Donald ,SlmpBmnHUiiitiiiiiiiin»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitniiMniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii erass is taking over to the rasp- other chemicals are available for son, Saranac. Simpson also berries, he recommends spraying certain uses. Small grains should • honored by being chosen the Star ... Dalapon at the base of the be sprayed in early spring, even thopanne,. 195€l A timely topic right here at Eas­ the approach, of enemies. Those with ter time might be "What makes the ears, according to something we canes, when grass is greening-up in they were seeded in the fall — pre­ recently, are an Indication of the spring. But for control of ferably when fully tillered, but be­ Hill-P'orter>— Easter Bunny hop?" The subject read ays a spray fore jointing. jointing, This would be when what’s going on in the rabbit's broad-leaf weeds, he says is at least more cheerful than the mind. with 2-4-D, before new rsuckers ap- grains are sixc to ten inches high. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and war situation In the Near East, or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood were to If the ears are pointed backward, even the political situation. Royal Oak Saturday morning, Mar. the rabbit is at ease, but still on 24, to attend the wedding of Miss Now as for what makes a rabbit guard. If they are straight up, the Marilyn Porter of Grand Rapids' hop, its the way he’s put together. rabbit is alert and a wee bit wor­ their nephew, Donald Hill, jr., j Rabbits are a shining example of ried. If one ear is slanted forward ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------J and of Plainwell an animal that1 has adapted itself and the-other backward, the rabbit Mrs. Martha Williams is spend- • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine. doYbl? ri?g ceremony was1 to a rough situation. Just about is frustrated, maybe wondering . P^tor of the. every predatory animal and bird is where that noise came from. The tog a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I were Tuesday callers of Mr. and (Mrs. S. J. Varney. - I WiU'Baptist ctech. on the prowl for rabbit dinner, and cottontail’s sensatlve nostrils also Bon West I I The bride, who was given in mar-1 men and dogs fill in what might are an index to his feelings, accord­ Mrs. Lillie Woocdard of Char-! Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of ri — by *her — *brother-in-law, —*•*---• • riage Gasper otherwise amount to dull, safe day­ ing to the experts. They flutter con­ lotte was a recent caller of Miss Jackson were Saturday «--• visitors of «Giannola, was gowned in a white time periods. Fortunately, Brer stantly to make sure of getting the Frances Woodard. Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mrs Avis Elliston brocaded satin waltz-length dress, Rabbit has strong hind legs and scent The long whiskers are al­ and Don. and carried a bride's bouquet of or-1 long ear's that give him warning of ways alive for impressions and the Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and chids. She was attended by her: large eyes are set in the side of the family had Sunday dinner with Mr. sister, Miss Sally Porter of Tampa, ‘ head, to spot danger in ail direc­ and Mrs. PvObert DeCamp. Fla. Mr. Hill’s best man was his North Irish Street brother, Gerald Hill of the U. S. Business and Professional tions. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons By. Miss Frances Childs Army. The jabbit’s strong hind legs are Were Sunday guests of the George A wedding breakfast was served capable of prodigious leaps, and its Townsend family at Sariford. We had quite a sugar snow since in the church parlours following color is a great advantage in blend­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup called spring came. Maybe it will make the service, the bride’s brother-in­ ing in with its surroundings when law and sister acting as host and MMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui1 it’s wiser to sit tight and escape on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen of more syrup for the Festival. hostess. ---detection. He’s a wise little ani­ Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. This is Passion Week, in memory the rabbit And just think of of our Lord and Savior, Jesus i Past Matrons Club— STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. mal, Miss Jenny McVay of Petoskey is him being*%ble to produce all those comin p Friday to spend over Easter Christ, His death and resurrection. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. beautiful Easter eggs every year. with Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. This is National Honey for Break­ ■। club Especially the candy ones, coated met at the home of Mrs. Gerfast Week, March 25-31. 307 North Main St with milk chocolate! Montgomery Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Chambers of Mrs. Gunyan was able to come ’aid Northz Branch called at the N. A. Thursday with her husband and March 26. The meeting was con­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted ducted by the president. Mrs. John Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. While American farmers can lus Appelman home one day last week. have dinner with me. They took Beedle. The secretary's report was tlflably find much to complain Mr .and Mrs. George DeGraw Xcrutches to Mrs. Glenn Steele, read by the secretary. Mrs. Milo Phone,—Office, 2321 has a broken ankle. about they do have it better than and son of Battle Creek spent Sun­ I Hill. Plans were made to help the Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 the tillers of soil did In the old day A Happy Easter to All. afternoon and evening with Mr. Worthy Matron on Friendship The robins have come. day's. Going really way back, we and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. ’Night After the meeting, bingo came ac 'oss something the other was playd by the eleven members Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of night, that gives a good picture of present Small plants were giver. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. were Sunday dinner North Vermontville a farmer’s life in England, along Charlotte i as prizes to Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Physician and Surgeon about the 14th century. At that guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. i Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Minnie By Mrs. Ray Hawkins .Cortright Next meeting will be feaalonal calls attended night time England might be said to con­ Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dear­ sist of three classes: the nobles Mr. and Mrs. Max Heffley of, held with a potluck supper at the. who did the fighting, the clergy born is coming Friday to spend ov­ Spencerville, Ind.," and 'Mrs.'Mtoa CiUk^nnJTlLtJ? I who did the praying, and the others er Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. C Priddy of Belllevue spent Saturday4 “to/ toTnH? street Office hours, 1 to 3 and who did all the work. This great Kraft night and Sunday at Bruce Prii n^wm^^h^css third class in the country made up I • 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Joseph Bell, Robert Bell of the peasant class, and they made it possible for the lord of the manor Lansing and the Paul Bell family I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield "THERE JUST ISN’T any ade­ had a pre-Easter dinner Sunday arid sons of Pontiac and Frederick quate to live high, wide and handsome. substitute for newspaper ad­ DR. G. M. FARNHAM with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday vertising. ’’ Donald R. Grimes, pres­ Beginning in about the 13th cen­ ,family. at Bruce Priddy's. Osteopathlo ident of IGA stores, told the na­ tury, as the cost of living increased, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and Physician and Surgeon ’s wholesale grocers at their an­ Mrs. C. T. Munro was called to children of Nashville and Mr. and tion Office Hours: Afternoons except the lords began keeping records, nual convention. "All types of ad­ not for Income tax purposes but to Detroit last week by the serious ill­ Mrs. Don Baker and childlren of' Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. help them figure wnat they might ness of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Wil­ Vermontville were afternoon call­ vertising have a tremendous amount Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, of merit,” he said, “but from our expect in the way of income. A ers at the Bruce Priddy home. liams. She also visited her other 7:00 to 8:00. was required to write up sisters .returning home on Monday. Pupils of Vermontville High experience in the retail food field, 113 S. Main St \ Phone 3221 steward kirveys or “extents,” giving descrip^ school are having their Easter va­ very few forms of advertising have equal to the results obtained tion of the kind, amount and value Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas ■ and cation. School will begin again on been in newspapers. of land held by the lord, and a list Suzanne. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and. Tuesday, April 3. dr. neh. McLaughlin of the landholders on the manor, Helen, and Miss MaudeMr. Shafer and Mrs. at- Wm. Stanton and with payments and services due tended a lecture and pictures on I children speimt Sunday at Johnnie Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 from each. An example from one Brazil at the Kellogg Auditorium in i Dull’s in Morgan. of these “extants” makes interest­ Battle Creek Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edson and Office Hours: ing reading, we think. This one Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of 9 to 12 a. nr, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. concerns one virgate of land, which Mrs. Avis Elliston, son Don. and Charlotte visited Mrs. Milo Edson Monday through Friday. in this case contained 25 acres, alClosed Saturdays. Michigan, as accond class matter. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES of At K. of P. HALL, NASHVILLE Hugh'’Miller works through the’ have made Charlotte their home Mrs. Leone Cotton helped Mrs. whole year except one week at jj since their marriage, have moved Glenn Dickinson celebrate her Christmas, one week at Easter, and 1 to Meeker, Colo., where Mr. Halsey birthday Friday. SATURDAY, MARCH 31 one at Whitsuntide; that is, in each is engaged in church work. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and chllweek three days .each day with one Halsey is the former Marian Huwe, dren of Hastings were visitors at Featuring Jimmy Rogers man. and in autumn each day with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wm. Stanton’s Saturday evenfng. two men, performing the said works Huwe of North Nashville. , Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke And His Hillbilly Ramblers — Radio Stars at the will of the said abbot as in „ , r and daughters were in Battle Creek plowing and other work. Likewise ■ Dances start at 9:30 Admission, 75c each he gives one bushel of wheat for would be divided into three sixties. I Monday. ——-------benseed and eighteen sheaves of Each year one of these fields would oats for fodder com. Likewise he be planted — PUBLIC INVITED — to the autumn with rye w- 8- C. 8.— gives three hens and one cock wheat for ir the making of bread; There -----------were 21 present for the yearly, and five eggs at Eastef. or with one in the spring ir J “* "barley -for’ WSCS meeting held in the home of Likewise he does carrying to Pe­ beer, se with oats, beans or Mrs. G. ET Wright March 22. Reg­ or else terborough and to Jakele and no­ peas for cattle food;- - and . — busjness session was conducted the- third where else, at the will of the said was left to lie fallow. This ­ by Mrs. Rizor, president Mrs. Ton­ CLIP ANO 8AV abbot Likewise if he sells a brood tion was necessary because theyrota did kin gave the devotional service. mare in his courtyard for ten shil­ know how to fertilize the soil Topic: “Adventures to Disciple­ lings or more, he shall give to the not ship." Scripture readings: Habaksaid abbot 4d. and if for less he as we do today. •kuk, chap. 2. verse 20; also John shall give nothing to the aforesaid. E^ch field was divided into awe A dlaiop^'on rtewardshFp He gives also merchet and heriot, strips, a furlong in length, the was ejV('en •by Mrs. ----------- --------■ Mrs. and and is tailaged at the feast of St strips rietog separated by narrow Keihf Mrs. Paul Tonkin Richards read a Mar. 30—Union Good Friday serMichael, at the will of said abbot” “balks" 'or uncultivated strips, onlpo^ x vices at Methodist church. Cottage Cheese weeds and brambles grew. ’W] This business of merehet and her­ which sowed about two bushels to April 1—Easter Sunday. iot we looked up. Merchet was a They acre of wheat, rye, beans or one o’clock. For Lent payment made by a villein (an un­ the and four bushels to the acre April 2—Special Election. free man who held land under a peas, barley or oats. A four-fold re­ lord’s jurisdiction) when his daugh­ of at harvest was considered a Punctuality is the art of being no ter married, and especially If she turn later than anybody else. married a man on another manor. good crop. guests. Initiatory work. The heriot was a sum due when a villain died; and there was another April 3—Garden club with Mrs. —Garden Salad sum payable when a son took over Coy Brumm. his father’s inheritance. In addi­ April 4—Grace Circle with Mrs tion to the above, poor old Hugh , . . and, of course, the de­ Gale Keihl. Miller also had to pay, of course, the socalled tithe to the* Church. licious regular style of x April 6 — Lions Club Minstrel Show. Lockshore Cottage Cheese. cultural methods, the three-field Apr. 11 — VFW installation of ofused in England at that IdtoB. Under IK PBHCT USTER filrT • 180 acres : <U1U MU O. OUV j XY1I . aim JVUS. 2_.VC4 OUURC <U1U Coming Events SchrafftX BEAL ESTATE Johnaton’s fine I a tea, PAtNYS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES * PAINTS beautifully chocopack- aged for Easter. Candy Eflfls lovely Rabbits, of all kinds, assortments and and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” baskets, at all prices. LEWIE’S PLACE Nashville Dairy �M Otto CHURCH NOTES Obituaries of 200 words or .less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Merooriam and oth­ er notices under tills heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. *____ birthday club met Thursday, March 21, at the township hall, with 18 members and two guests present. Eva Grant and Irene Kenyon were hostesses. It •was voted to take in two new mem­ bers. and Mrs. Emma Stillwell was made an honorary member, The secret pals were revealed, and new names were exchanged. Five mem­ bers were appointed to re-write the rules of the dub, as some of the books containing the rules have been lost. The next meeting will be April 18, with Gertie Lowell and Margaret Bouchard as hostesses. with Mrs. Krantz of'the music department of: The Methodist Church. Olivet College, at the March 21! ial visit .and there will be initiation Rev. Paul Richard*, Paster. meeting of the Woman’s Literary । Moks a Phons 2391. Club in the library. The president, Mrs. G. E. Wright,, conducted a Nashville: wtththe short business meeting. She urged Morning worship, 10:00 *. m. all to vote on April 2, on the. pro­ Ban? vSe *chool. 11:00 a. m. AUCTION posal for the new eounty hospital. Located 5 mUwwtot of Charlotte The County Federation meeting is Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. on M-79 and 3 M mUes north on to be held May'15 in Middleville. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Ainger Road, or 4 miles east of Ver­ The speaker will be Dr. Karl montville on . Vermontvtille Hwy., Card of Thanks — Evangelical United Brethren I am very grateful to everyone Keifer. and 1 1-2 miles south on Ainger Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Road, on for remembering me in so many The hostess, Mrs. Jesse GarlinResidence, 205 Phillip* St ger, took charge of the program ways since my accident. I thank ' Saturday, March 31 and graciously Introduced Dr. Phone 3741 Past Chiefs’ Clubrall so much. at 1:30 p .m. — 21 head Holstein you Krantz. He began with “ Michigan,: Sunday Services: Mrs. Glenn Steele. The March meeting of the Past dairy cattle; 16 cows and heifers p My Michigan," which the members 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Chiefs club was held with Mrs. from 2-6 yrs. old, all due at the best joined in singing. He then played 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Gladys Miller Thursday evening of time for you to build your base be­ We wish to thank all the kind several beautiful selections by Mich­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. last week, with nine members an­ tween Aug. 1-Oct; dates will be giv­ (neighbors and friends who helped igan composers, followed by some 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. swering roll call. The business COME IN AND en day of sale. 2 Holstein heifers, to make cur 50th anniversary a day I of his own compositions. Dr. Services: meeting was conductd by the presk 6 mos. old; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 long to be remembered; also for the Krantz concluded his program with Mid-week Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, dent, $lrs. Louise Annis, after which mos. old; Holstein bull, 16 mos. old; lovely gifts, flowers, plants, our "American Polonaise,by John Al­ Youth and Adult group*. cards were enjoyed. Bridge prize Surge single unit milker with heavy beautiful set of silverware, money, den Carpenter, and as an encore, ■ • o —...... winners were Mrs. May Smith and duty pump and pipe line for 10 Gershwin’s"Prelude.” We thank you all. Mrs. Vada Kane, and for canasta, Independent Baptist Church. cows; 4-can Haverly milk cooler, etc. Mr. In keeping with the Michigan and Mrs. Francis Evans. Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel double wash tanks (new); electric P Day theme, an interesting and in­ Higdon. Delicious refreshments of Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor milk house heater; ten 10-gal. milk formative talk on the Mackinac dessert, wafers and coffee were ser­ Parsonage, 406 State St cans; strainer; 200 bales second cut­ I wish to express my thanks to Straits Bridge was given by the ved by the hostess. Telephone 5801. ting alfalfa: 400 bales first cutting who remembered me during my president, Mrs. Wright. A unique Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. alfalfa; 30 bales straw; 150 crates all map, made by Mrs. Carl Lentz, was illness. Especially Dr. Myers, Joe Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. com; 2wheel tractor trailer with Otto, and the nurses at Pennock displayed, showing the two penin­ Pre-Nuptial Shower— Sunday evening service at 7:45. flat rack. sulas as hands, the lower as a half Young hospital. people’s meeting Sunday at Miss Irene Wagner was closed fist and the upper as an open Mr. A Hr*. Robt Phillips, Props. Ard Decker. 7:00 p. m. honor lovely shower P palm. Mrs. Wright referred to the Prayer service Wednesday even­ eveningatata the Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ home of Mrs. Donald bridge as the link that will unite ing at 8:00 p. m. ton, Auctioneers. VennoptvlUe —- Card of Thanks— OR 'ROUND THE TOWN F. Hinderliter. The evening was I would like to thank my many the two hands in "Holy Matri­ ----------- o----------Phones 2142, 3210, or 237L spent with interesting games and IF YOU UKEI mony. ” When completed, it is an ­ Church of the Nazarene Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, friends and relatives who so kindly ticipated the bridge will accommo­ stunts, in which all participated. remembered me with visits, cards, Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Clerks. _ The highlight of the evening was date 6,000 cars per hour. Some of flowers, and many other gifts dur­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Irene ripening her many gifts of SEE YOUR ing my stay at Pennock hospital the engineering problems were for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt gadgets which had been placed and while convalescing at my home. mentioned, such as the strong winds Worship service, 11:00 a. m. around the coffee table. On the ta­ NEAREST Also want to thank the nurses and the bridge must withstand and the N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. ble were three beautiful dolls, the nurse's aides. Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. force of ice in winter. The comple­ Congregational and special sing­ larger of them dressed as a bride. tion of tills bridge may affect the Myers, for the wonderful care I re­ ing, 7:30 p. m. The refreshment table was center­ lives of afl of us in Michigan with ceived while in the hospital. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. ed with a beautiful arrangement of the changes, it will bring about in p Dora Brown. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ spring flowers and lighted tapers. the growth of towns and the traf­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. vIce cream bars and little cakes fic through Michigan. decorated in keeping with the occa­ We wish to expiess our heartfelt Mrs. Von Furniss concluded the Maple Grove Bible Church sion, nuts, mints and punch were thanks to all our relatives, friends program with a pleasing talk on Marvin Potter. Pastor served. and neighbors for the many cards Drummond Island. She told of the- Prayer meeting every Wednesday and messages of sympathy, the flor­ beauty and many interesting facts evening at 8:00. al offerings and acts of kindness about the Island­ 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. Garden Club— shown ps in our late bereavement Tea was served from a table pret­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. The Garden club will meet Tues­ Your kindness was greatly appre­ tily decorated in the Easter motif, i 7: 00 p. m., Young People’* Bible day, April 3, with Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Fred Glidden headed the com-1 clu u ciated and will always be remem­ mlttee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bell 8: - 00 p. m., Evening service. bered. , and Mrs, Frank Caley. Mrs. Vic ­ Louie Webb and family. iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiD Sherman Swift and family. tor Furniss and Mrs. Vance poured. St Cyril Catholic Church The next meeting is to be held Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc in the library on April 4th. with Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. r UNKU: HANK SEZ Mrs. Louise Struble of Galesburg Card of Thank*— We wish to thank all those who presenting a travelogue of Europe. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. helped, sent food, flowers and cards, Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. the Waldorff Funeral home, Rev. North Church: » Sharpe for his comforting words, Obituary— Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Haidee Belle Buxton, 75, of Ban­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jensen tor their h dp, and all other friends field. passed away at Community Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. and neighbors for their kind hospital in Battle Creek Saturday Ladies Aid. 3rd week in montli. thoughts, at the passing of our morning, March 17, at 8:10 a. m., South Church: following an extended illness. She Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. mother, Mrs. Leia Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman ■was born Oct. 14, 1880, the daugh­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ter of Rufus and Belle (Joy) Stan­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. TELEVISION c and Henry. ton, in Maple Grove township, BarChoir practice, Thur*., 8:00 0ry county, Mich. She was married We wish to express our sincere on Oct. 14, 1901, to Samuel A Bux­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. thanks to our relatives, friends and ton of Maple Grove township. They neighbors, especially to the Otto lived in Maple Grove and Battle Assembly of God Church funeral home. Rev. Robert Smith, Creek before moving to their pres­ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Rev. Rollie Poe. Bill Pritchard, and ent home in Banfield 26 years ago. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Mabel Bellinger, and all oth­ She was a member of the WSCS Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ers who assisted In any way during and a loyal worker for the church. She was a member of the Farm Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 our recent bereavement. Bureau. She was always ready to p. m. ► The family of Come to think of It. . . next Wednesday Bible study and pray­ c Mrs. Haidee Buxton. lend a helping hand to the needy. Sunday I* EASTER SUNDAY She loved flowers, the north woods, er meeting, 7:30 p. m. . . . and we urge you to at­ and the feel of a fish pole in her Card of hand. tend the Church of your it „ is ___ physically impossible • Surviving besides the husband Since „ choice, not only on this com­ SCOUTING NEWS ---’ cards and let- lare three daughters and one son. to answer the- man ing Sunday . . . but every my Ill- Mrs. Harold (Genevieve) Stanton The third and last class in CubI ters that I received March of Hastings, Mrs. Harvey (Jose­ Scouters’ basic training was held j Sunday In the year. You’ll ness from Dec. 29, 1955. to----23, 1956—though I would like to do phine) Cheeseman of Nashville, Monday evening at the School. un-1 receive Inspiration* that can so—Til have to take this means to Mrs. Harold C. (Bemece) Gray of der the instruction of Wade Shook PRESERVES only be found In Church. say "Thank you." I also wish to Olivet, and Gordon of Banfield; six and Wilbur Marsh. This meeting ‘ CLOTHES thank the ministers and friends grandchildren and five great-grand­ was ‘ also attended by represerita-} ALWAYS BFTTER who called on me at the hospital children; three sisters and two tives from Lake Odessa and Hast­ BUYS AT and at home. Thanks to the school brothers, Mrs. Orin (Nell) Durham ings. employees and Nashville Lodge No. of Bellevue. Mrs. Grant (Louie) Three from Nashville received 253, F. & A. M.. Zion Chapter 171, Kniffen of Wasco, Calif., Mrs. Jay certificates: Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, R. A. M., for the plants, the after- (Kate) Cole of Nashville, E. G. Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., and Wm. Stanton of Lakeland, Fla. .and War­ Others from Nashville at­ lllHIIIilllllllllllllllUilllllllillllllllllllllil for the pen, the Otto Christensen ren Stanton of Dowling; and other Rose. tending were Wm. Hynes, jr., Mrs. family, Maurice Purehis family, relatives and a host of friends. H. Bouchard, Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Max Snyder family. Bertha Warner, "Pale, withered hands, that for E. Mrs. George Skidmore and Fred F. J. Purchis family, Margaret and many years Ackett Irene Wagner, and F. A. Purchis Have soothed away the sorrows. family for special acts of kindness. And have wiped away the tears, C. E. Mater. Now in sleep so calmly folded Nashville Extension Group— Call Us Upon that patient, loving breast; The Nashville Extension group Fingers, once so quick and active; met Thursday eve at Mrs. Eugene Feet tired and weary, body heavy 'Cousins’ Eight members were pres­ Day or Night with pain; ent The lesson was "Color in ONE DOLLAR for each tot* fry a NfW carefree She’s journeyed on to a brighter Dress.’’ A business meeting was ter In your last name, if your Easing the burden of your sorrow with land; Refreshments were served. held.----------------------" claim check is the lucky one In God’s paradise, she rests in the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ drawn. peace.” c stant aim. Your wishes are followed, Ln Mr. _ and Mrs. Thane Young of This Week’s Winner: every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Mrs. Grace Smith of Battle Creek Hastings, Verle Young and son Burt was a Sunday afternoon visitor, of of Niles were Sunday dinner guests the final tribute with dignity and in good Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. , of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. taste. 7HE OLDSMOBILE DEALER CLEANING A Cash Gift Every Week! J & H Z>7?v CLEANERS BEAUTY SHOP AMBULANCE NASHVILLE Phone 3901 Il’s Easter • It’s Spring SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville It’s Tune for New Things, and KELLEY’S Have Them how to get AHEAD Green Plants—big 18 variety assortment of health house plants >— priced from 29c. New Jewelry — Terrific spring selections — you won’t be­ lieve tbe low prices — best values in town! Costume Flowers — White Purses — White Gioves. Easter Baskets — Our baskets are really FILLED, beau­ tifully wrapped .and reasonably priced. Easter Toys and Novelties, and huge variety of Candy. already awn Be certain that clocks. . . . Dependable service is our business. Shop your “dime” store first — Always better selections — Always better prices. Use our convenient Lay Away Plan for that Graduation Watch or otner Jewelry Gift Open Friday and Saturday Nites till 9. EATON AGENCY 171 Main Varmontvllla Phnaa 2141 KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE Main Street HOME WATCH REPAIR �Drain 11250 <Sunday, ____ _____ Mr.____________ and Mrs Fred HUI ««™>n ‘The Nashville News, printing , entertained in honor ot the Ihlrballots .advertising----$ 98.13 15.00 teenth birthday of Jerry Guy. I Austin Schantz, taking 1955 voted tax returned Guests present were Jerry s moth- these services. $13,147.88,■’ assessments. Board of Re­ 163.17 er, Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta. Mr. view. board meetings, . 1,095.66 Lloyd E. Linsley, cutting and i and Mrs. Leon Meyers of Wood- S.----- -------17.471.12 cemetery meeting, tax allo­ burning brush at Quaker „ ■ land and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy meeting at the Mack-Rhodes home: .. 3.32436 cation meeting, etc.--- 324.00 cemetery ________ 3815 and baby of Hastings. Mr. and President, Mrs. Grade Mack: Vlce1,60654 Eloise Wheeler, salary, The Hastings Banner, Mrs. David Capp of Battle Creek Pres.. Mrs. Olive McIntyre: Secre­ 54.14 board meetings, election tary, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; Treas­ advertising------ 1— roll------------13.10 visited the Hills In the afternoon. ' ■ supplies------ ------- ;----- 300.50 Mrs. Lime Cheeseman. Barry’ Co. Road Comm., , „ I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred UlUe and urer. Penfold, salary, The officers recently elected for road repair amt. charged to — Beatrice 1.250.00 son of Jackson were Sunday guests board meetings, supplies, Union Cemetery Circle are: Presi­ Treas.$36,699.70 Balance on hand 1.377.95 ot Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ball. The election ------------------ - 220.00 dent, Katherine Cole; Vice-Pres.. Lillies are relatives of Mr. Ball. Vern Hawblitz, bd. meetings 48.00 $4311.94. . Contingent Fund Thursday morning dogs mangled Harry Babcock; Secretary, Eula Harold Jones, bd. meetings—.52.00 VanSyckle; Treasurer, Olive MeinIntangible Tax Fund a sheep of the flock belonging to George Hoffman, 3 ds. board Receipts Receipts I ^Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of review----- --------------- 24.00 1955 Intangible tax-------- $1317.16; Robert Rhodes and son Jim. Nex t Sunday at the Sunday on hand. Mar. 23. ’55 $1,222.76 Robert lvwctv Gray, 3 ds. board of of Pennfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Disbursements cemetery lot*--85.00 - review, gas gas andand oil oil for for review, Transferred to Contingent son McIntyre visited the Fred Van*■*“ cemeteryr----------------26.73 tax collected -------- 111.09; Wilcox Dongan family (Edith McIntyre) fund___________ $1,317.16 Disbursements report 1955 ’Bernice Schantz, making up Sale Every Friday in Muskegon. .____________ 1,095.661 two new books of records Hubert Lathrop. Treas.. Balance on hand ----------None ■ of roll--------------- «— 54.14- of Wilcox cemetery’--------- 50.00 Nashville Fire Board $1,250.00 Sales Tax Diversion Fund , from IntangibleI Austin Flook, election----------------- 18.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. Balance on hand-------------- 31.69 1,317.16 j^y Woudstra, election —-— 18.00 Co. Treas., 4 Receipts and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and fam­ payments $6,950,821 $1,281.69 ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and -------i Louise Stanton, election -----18.00 FLOYD NESBE7 Tranalerred from S. T. D. Disbursements Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daugh­ 426.13 Ralph Pennock, election-------- 18.00 Transferred to Fire fund- $1,250,001 Wilcox Cemetery fund -! Joe Andrews, election-------- 4.50 Hah Gray, Treas., • Wilcox * ter of Battle Creek, for Mrs. Low­ I. Perpetual Care Fund Blair Hawblitz, election------ 4.50 EARL McKIBBIN 100.001 Bal. on hand, Mar. 23, ’55— $47637 ell’s birthday. $4,311.94 Consumers Power Co., elec­ Olive McIntyre, Treas., Perpetual Care taken out— 160.00 tricity at town hall--------- 15.40 Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing Union cemetery--------50.00 Interest from bank 5.17 Mich. Mut. Windstorm Ins. was a Sunday dinner guest of her J. C. McDerby, premium on Co., premiums and Increase $642.14 mother, Mrs.-J. D. Beedle. Treas. bond---------- 82.88 of $1000 ins. on hall----- , 437 R.Twp. & F. Industries, two Withdrawn to pay on Barry & Eaton Fire Ins. Co., mowers, new motor, steel Series K bond---------- $200.10 premium and increase of points, in trade in 1035 $1000 ins. on hall------268.00 allowance------------.-----Balance on hand---------- $442.11 Gaylord Gould, supplies and Beedle Ins. Agency, liability U. S. Govt bonds (Series G) exp. at Wilcox cemetery— 32.50 and damage, workmen’s held at beginning of year $3,600.00 Security National Bank, compensation for Twp. — 48.81 LT. S. Govt bonds (Series G) 330 Austin lock box rental---------, and Be SAFE! Schantz, making out matured during year---- 300.00 E. E. Gray, labor in Maple • GeneraL 1955 tax roll —_________ 225.00 Grove cemetery ------------ 12.00 Mabie • Automobile. $3300.00 Powers. Treas., Wm. Dennison. Secy.-Treas., Putnam Library------------ 250.00 U. S. Govt bonds (Series K) State Assn, of Supervisors 20.00 Barry E. R. LAWRENCE ’ Co. Road Comm., snow purchased during year — $500.00 J. H. Shults A Co., Reg. removal, graveling, payment blanks, etc.------------------ 12.79 Hasting* of previous bill --------4,250.00 Total Series G and. K Arden Schantz, 1 13 cords to Contingent bonds now held $3,800.00 6.00 Transferred wood for town hall-----fund 426.13 Interest on bonds paid to Cemetery Circle---------- $ 86.25 $6,950.82 Summary You’ll Find Us Ready Fire Fund Cash Balances Receipts Contingent fund---------- $1,377.95 Bal. on hand Mar. 23, ’55— $ 31.69 Fire fund----------------------- 31.69 To Fill Your Needs in ATTENTION, ALL HOLDERS OF LOAN Transferred from S. T. D._ 1,250.00 Total amount in hands And PURCHASE AGREEMENT WHEAT! $1381.69 | of Treasurer---------- $1,409.64 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO on the form To show our appreciation to all of you who deliver Gov­ ernment Wheat to our elevator, we will give out Free Merchandise Certificates which may be redeemed at stores in Vermontville. You are taking no chances — Everybody is a Winner! Maybe your certificates will be worth two Scoop Shovels. CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR Vermontville Phone 3731 Seeds & Fertilizer 1955 Taxes — School* Del. Tax Collected Norton No. 5-------------------- $37.76 Mayo No. 2 F--------------------- 126.63 Evans N. 2 F (Bellevue)------ 35.15 Moore No. 3 F.:— 61.35 Dunham No. 4 F.----- _.------ 232.74 Briggs No. 7 F. (Assyria)------ 36.37 Ellis No. 1 F (Bellevue) (Op.)----Ellis No. 1 F. (Bellevue) (Debt) _ Nashvine No. 1 F (Castleton) (Op.)1310.52 Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) (1955 Debt) Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) .. 554.56 (1954 Debt) Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) (1952 Debt) 53.66 1955 Tax 1955 Taxes ToL Amt Levied Ret’d Del. Pd. Dist. $222.53 $151933 $1704.00 331.50 77634 981771 273.29 39.52 277.66 2169.02 106.02 2213.69 1487.77 1424.06 296.45 300.26 263.89 45.88 15.96 61.84 44.27 15.70 59.97 School District 10480.56 149135 10299.73 3264.39 464.91 2799.48 554.56 53.6? Ward H. Cheeseman. Twp. Clerk. See us for CERTIFIED SEED OATS and the proper analysis of dependable FERTILIZER. Riverside Feed Mux Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Mayo District By Mr*. Earl Linsley GOING BULK? GO WILSON! Ice Bank Coolers — Wilson Specifications and Perform­ ance Meet Rigid 3A and Other ' Standards. You get more for your money and extra protection for your investment, by having our 100 per cent service avail­ able here, any time, DAY or NIGHT. SEE or CALL Your Authorized Wilson Dealer DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 687 8. Main St BERNARD DEYABMOND Nashville PHONE 3091 MOTOR OIL In Your Container FARGO PENN .68 gal. FARGO TRIPLE X H.D. .85 gal. KT-O-CO (canned) CARRY-OUT Keith Jarrard called at the Ding­ man-Endsley home Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and' daughter Camilla of Toledo spent; Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Cousin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene attended a house warming pary Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Camilla of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Hickory’ Comers, and Harry Jones of near Dowling. Af­ ternoon callers were Mrs. Harry Jones, Harold Jones. 1r„ and Ed­ win Rouse and Kenneth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mapes and chil­ dren and Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Clarence Weers In Olivet Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of Lacey lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Miss Leah Mapes spruit Tuesday in Battle Creek. She is having Easter vacation from Bellevue school this week. Miss Phyllis Anthony of Battle Creek is spending a few day* this week with her cousin, Darlene Han­ chett Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Ray Woudstra. a former resident of this neighborhood, now of the Evans district, is expected home this week Thursday from Fer­ guson hospital in Grand Rapids, where she had surgery last week Tuesday. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Duane Trout and children of Battle Creek and Mrs. Leonard Lo­ gan of Southwest Assyria called on Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu a week ago Sunday. -----------o----------- David and Michael were at Ithaca Saturday, $1.10 gal.had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts, and in the evening attended the wedding of William Hom and Mbs Marilyn Ecker. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Cogswell. ------- —o----------Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and Mrs. Carol Jones attended — — dist church Sunday morning, and witnessed the baptism of Debra Change Now to New Gulf TUBELESS TIRES! GULFS GREAT NEW TUBELESS TIRES GIVE YOU OUTSTANDING PROTECTION! HERE IS SAFETY PLUS . • Self-Seals Punctures on Running Wheels Protects Against Bruise Blowouts . . . Provides Maximum Safety Against Dangerous Skids . .. Fully Warranted. Extra Special Trade-in Deal for Your Old Tires When You Buy the New Gulf Tubeless ... Trade-in Today! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’ BAT A NIGHT Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763 �Mr. and Mrs. Hany Rizor andj Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were at . Hastings Monday forenoon attend-1 I ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. WE REMOVE Mrs. Hoffman Michael Gillett Nyl> and Douglas Bishop of Bat- I Ella Sullivan, who passed awayjriGillett. four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, was tie Creek spent Thursday and Fri- day morning at Pennock hospital. Dead or Disabled her parents. Smith's to visit the sugar bush. The a patient at Community hospital, day with their grandparents. Mr. Services were held at St. Rose of Battle Creek, from Thu reday after-1 and Mrs Vem Hawblitz. Their Lima church, with interment in Mt. ' , Smiths sugared off for them. There Horses and Cattie Calvary cemetery’. 'parents, Mr. where and Mrs. ,. , ■ ----. — ■ , were about 30 and they had a won- ---------noon until Saturday, on Dale Fri­ Bishop, And Other Farm ----------- o----------gTlT/U.'U.... . । . J'. ..JSaSBI derful time. day morning he u nderwent sur­ came alter diem Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Animal* i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans and gery for the removal of his tonsils and were supper guests there. last Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son vis- and aoenoias. adenoids. <_aning Calling sunoay Sunday aiaf­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and famFOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Earl Webb in Battle 1 ited Mrs. Eva R. Winans at Big ternoon to see him were his L’ grand- J Uy were Sunday dinner guests of and PHONE Rapids Sunday. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and dau- Creek. Francis Kaiser and Shirley, and Jackson and Mrs. Julia Gillett of ghters. Robert Bell of East LansIONIA 400 X Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Don Fox were in Lansing Sunday, Bellevue. | Ing was a Saturday and Sunday sons, Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Sat-1 as Shirley’s, grandfather, Harold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and guest of the Bells. , afternoon and evening with Lowery, passed away. Francis and son Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and urday Mr. and Shirley' attended the funeral Tues-: Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall■ Ceresco. Mrs. Donald Kenyon of j day. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. (Green and family were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and Robert C. Burkett and family. g -------------guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green family spent the week end at their: To celebrate the March birthday °* Bellevue, cottage at Gun lake. anniversaries of , three of the ” ‘ Ernie ‘ ___________ , _ Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore 1 The Wilkins children of Char­ group. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stadel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I lotte will spend part of their Easter were hosts at dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore in Hastvacation with their grandparents, and Mrs. Glenn Stadel and children ings. ROCKET EIGHT! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. ~Robert Hart entertained a Jane Priddy of Charlotte spent of Charlotte, the Gloyd Stadels of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Gljnn group of ladleJ Wednesday for a from Monday until Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barlond and son Everett of Onon- Stanley party. daga were afternoon callers. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen are Cecil Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Dean and nicely settled in the Sid Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family spent Saturday eve with Mr. .family of Battle Creek were Sunday tenant house, and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam­ dinner guests at the Samuel Mc­ Kay home. ily. Mrs. Gladys Montgomery of Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were liamston and Mrs. Beatrice Bolter Bellevue called on their Pease relal­- guests for Sunday dinner of the of Lansing are visiting a few days tives in this area Sunday afternoon.i. Richard Lowes, at Bill Knapp's in with the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley called on Mrs. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Sunday eve they Clifford Pease Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults and and sons of _ Vermontville called all visited the latter's daughter and afternoon on the Harry family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Prid­ Dolores of Olivet spent Tuesday Sunday after: evening at the Paul Stults home. Pease family. dy. ROUND ■ o---------Mrs. Gene Mater attended a Mr. and Mrs. Ara Jolls and chil-! w/7/» each dozen tubes of shower Sunday afternoon at Mar­ dren of Lansing were Saturday ev-| Mrs. Maude Troxel of ThornapMrs. Harold C Ostrem jorie Covilie’s, in honor of Miss, ening visitors. The Paul Stults pie lake, and T'rz. and Mrs. I family were Sunday guests of Mr. were dinner guests of Mr. an Irene Wagner. TtyIzz2 last Thursday, Call­ Tuesday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh j and Mrs. Ernest Morris and chil- Cleve: Strow (OR ’ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKEI) - were Mrs. spent the day with her daughter, 'dren of Portland, Joan Stults re- ers over the week end Mrs. Francis Kelly, at Charlotte and maining for a few days Easter va­ Max Swickx of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald \Beckwith and" Mr. and cation. attended a luncheon. MASTITIS OINTMENT Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hastings. „jandLinda and Michael Cleeves of The Lloyd Wilcox family - LEDERLE Eugene Cousins family got togeth- Lansing are spending part of their ——------------- —— spe — Sunday eve for ihome-made ---------- i— —'—vacation /ion with their grand-' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin had er ice I Easter 'Here's a combination offer that Rich, their cream and cake. I mother, Mrs. Essie , ----------------, helps you detect mastitis early Shirley'Kaiser moved home Sat-1 mother, Mrs. Helen Cleeves, and — then stop it with the tops in urday from her apartment at Hast- friend of Lansing bringing them । * mastitis treatment. With each Sunday. ings. ■*"" .dozen tubes of TARGOT MAS­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and ’ Tins OINTMENT, you get, FREE a family of Charlotte will be with her children were Sunday evening vis­ heavy gauge, aluminum (plate­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ itors at the Robert winters home ' type) strip cup. in Pennfleld. I marsh, Easter Sunday. Communion services will be held /Come in today for your supply in the Kalamo Methodist church ] ; of TARGOT ... 4 antibiotics (inGood Friday night at 8 o’clock. I .eluding fast-acting AUREO* Mrs. Elsie DeLong was at the MYCIN* Chlortetracydine) in a Roy King home Tuesday and Wed­ {longer lasting, oint ment base. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and nesday, caring for Jimmie King, The free strip cup offer is limited baby _______ Sunday ____________ with Mr. and who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clare __ „ spent Mrs. Frank Vrdensky of Fenton. I Wilmore and family of Charlotte — better come in and get yours right away. •Trofe-Marfc . Mrs. Kenneth Williams and chil­ I had dinner with Mrs. DeLong on dren of Morgan were Sunday vis­ Monday. Mrs. Gladys Garms called Satur­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. day afternoon on her daughter-in­ Mrs. Ross Bivens was a patient law, Mrs. Palmer Garms, who is a at Leila hspital from Thursday un­ surgical patient at Community hos­ til Sunday, for x-rays and observa­ pital, Battle Creek. She was ac­ tion. companied by Alleen Mains of Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis of Belle­ vet PHOHE 2211 vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mrs. Walter Davidsort spent last Kinne Thursday evening. Mr. and Thursday afternoon in Charlotte Mrs. Robert Arthur and Jeanie and with Mrs. Grace Beverly. Kenneth, Karen and Sandy Brad­ । Tommy of Charlotte ealled Sunday. ley spent Saturday overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. The Bradleys took the children home j Sunday and stayed for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough 1 of Belding were Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wine, and family. Mrs, Lewis Herzel and mother, Mrs. Flory of Woodland, were last Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Leon Cook. Mrs. Herzel was a for­ mer school teacher of Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mary called. Thursday evening on Mrs. Mariam-, na Holder. The Cooks were Satur­ day cal Smith Lowell FREE! Valley Chemical Co. $ STRIP CIP |TARGGT»| OLDSMOBILE News Briefs NASHVILLE GO-OP ELEVATOR Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were in Charlotte Thursday attending fun­ eral services of a relative, Mrs. Stella Upright of Potterville. The Ralph McLane family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, helping Mr. Creller observe his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Charlotte and the William LaHommedieus spent “Sunday after­ noon with the J. F. Burketts. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby of Wolcottville ,Ind., spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath. Callers have been Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mrs. June Brown and daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith of. Battle Creek, J and John Helvie. ---- ■ Robert Lowe and daughter Renee of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Robinson of Hastings were recent callers at the Calvin Lowe home, i You You are doing without a great convenience. Most people have a checking account because it saves them so much time. along without MtMsat You retain an accurate record of your transactions through the cancelled checks we return to you. Open an account at our bank. federal Derosa .......... a checking account ? Even tho you only hove a few bills to pay each month, pay them by chock. It is practically effortless compared to running around with the cash. insurance cowosapom NASHVILLE ttLLIWB �m The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Fl »m 12)1 ... Call in Your News Ads ... Plow 32)1 RATES: Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad, tw insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions. 20 per cent discount. Display Classified, per column inch 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues, $20. Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent' (.18). 72c. Less another KTper cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. • . For Sale—JQueen Anne style buffet and large kitchen cabinet Mrs. E. J. Balch, 418 Reed St 42-p FOR SALE I USED OIL SPACE HEATER - Real Estate Cabinet type $10.00. < KKaITESTaTE-^“Nashville, flve­ KEIHL HARDWARE room home with bathroom, gas Nashville heating stove and cooking stove 42-c included. Also floor coverings. Nice garden spot. Price $3,750. For Sale—Fire wood fox- stove* or Nearly’ new brick home, small, but furnaces; also potatoes for seed has full bath, gas floor furnace; or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 six miles west of Nashville. Price Durkee St.40-42p _ $5,250. Adah Murray, phone after 5 p. m. Saleslady for Ftrr Sale ?— Baled hay, clover and 5891 Allan Hyde, Hastings Realtor. ‘ brome. 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Maple Grove. Earl Reid, ______________________ ^P— Nashville phone 4450. 4042p JOE VUK Graduate, Reiach School of ' . — SAVE ON PAINT — Big % Price Sale on discontinued colors in Kem-Glo, Flat-Tone, Semi­ Lustre, and S. W. P. Enameloid. Buy a quart for less than price of a pint EATON AGENCY Your Sherwin-Williams Dealer, Nice Assortment of Fri. and Sat., March 30-31 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HATS AUCTION SERVICE yards, and local sales. Also local 42-c Special Notices AUCTIONEERS general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, For Easter. 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton MR. FARMER! Even M of 1 per THE FAMILY STORE 35tfc No Sale Too Large or Too Small. '■JOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ cent lower purity could mean 42-c fit Every make, style and flnthousands of weeds per bushel in Complete Sale Service. i. Thoroughly experienced and Repairing Cars and Trucks Clovers and Alfalfa Seed. That’s For Sale—Three gilts, due in May. Management — Advertising alified by years in factory, muIn Nashville Since 1922. why it pays to use the best Play -'Waynardl Jarrard, R. 1, Bellevue, Clerking — Selling store and public service. L. Mich.t 4042p safe, order “COWBELL Brand" BUD ’ S GARAGE For Top Dollar at Your Sale Arnold, phonp 4731. NashSelect, Premium Quality Farm Boyd A. Olsen 39-tfc Seeds’ Also, Rust Rsistant varie­ Started Pullets now on. hand—1 to ville. Call Vermontville Sun. ahd Mon., April 1-2 423 North Main St '■ ties of Cert Oats. John T. Maur­ 8 weeks old. Day old chicks ev­ 2142 — 2371 — 3210. ery Wed. and Saturday — White Sun. show’s from 5 p. m. er, R. 2, Nashville. Phone 5152. ELECTRICAL WIRING . 9-tfc Rocks, Leghorn, Gray and Leg­ 4144p . And Repairing. % horn Cross. Order now. Getty s 80 acres—south of Nashville; 75 ac­ RT IT J .DOZING — Excavating, grad­ vigAW res good nearly level work-land; Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ REDUCED PRICES— . ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, large home, good basement bam, . EARL KNOLL dleville, Mich. PJione SY-5-3395. DEAN JERRY owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia other good outbuildings; $12,600. 720 Kellogg Road Nashville 41-tfe Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L On Grace’s Contour Girdles. 3 modern year around homes — On MARTIN-LEWISPhone 4421 12-12p On Boys’ or Girls’ Winter Jackets, Middle lake near Hastings; two ,________________ 38-tfc just two left, one 14, one 4, $5.00. are in extra nice condition, and FERTILIZERS one Is brand new and will be fin­ a i LENNOX SUBSCRIPTIONS to’ all leading THE FAMILY STORE ished to suit the buyer. . r AND _ , Leading Brands Heating — Air Conditioning 42-c 4-room cottage — At Thornapple Oil — Gas — Coal lake, located in Sundago Park. MODELS Journal, Charlotte -Republican Attention, Poultry Raisers — 100 per Delivered to your farm for the fol­ Service and Cleaning FuD price, $4,000, with $1,800 Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate HAL WALLIS down. L lowing prices: All Makes of Furnaces. Nashville News Ray Hawkins, Mating Breeders) mated to 300 80 acyes—71 acres good workland; 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE egg double pedigree males, are 6-room modem house with 3 bed ­ Phone 3841. 2&tfc the foundation of MacPherson’s 12-12-12 _-$70.50 rooms, basement bam 40x60 uh th 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 AAA Leghorn chicks. How could 5-20-20 $70.00 12 stanchions, tool shed 36x60, HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ we as poultry raisers secure any­ Hastings, Michigan. 3- 18-9$53.00 poultry house; priced right at ing and circle saw filing./ Com­ thing better? This wonderful 0-20-20 $59.25 Get Theatre Ticket Boeks at the 10-tfc plete lawn mower service. Tim breeding priced very reasonable. 10-10-10$6350 Box Office and Save 50c. Copley, 130 South Main St, MacPherson’s also have for you 4- 16-16$59.00 WILLIAM J. STANTON Nashville. 27-tfc the best of breeding in White . 3-12-12$45.00 Wanted Phone Vermontvnie 3210 or 2142. Rock, New Hamps and Barred Other analyses available. Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy WATER Wanted—To rent small unfurnish­ cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. — Call — ed apartment in Nashville. Phone Asst. Heavies, St Run. $12.50. Well Drilling and Repairing Local Representative, Nashville 2781.42-c JOE DAY Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson DONALD SKEDGELL Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone Vermontville BUYING AND POOLING WOOL, Nashville, Phone 4766 Phone 2941 for Michigan Cooperative Wool 1774. 37-tfc a J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Marketing Association. Albert tfc 4244c Bell, phone 5833, Nashville. Regular For Sale—Complete paper hanging 4042c M. & M. BODY SHOP - CONCRETE BLOCKS Potted Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers outfit, pair ladder jacks and oth­ 738 Reed St, Nashville er small tools. Porter Kinne, 323 Also the New » BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Will be in the Everts Building March 26 to 81 Phone 5111. N. State St, Nashville. 4244p iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St WAYLITE BLOCKS Piyce 4701. 29-tfc Fender & Body Bumping Painting . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ For Sale — Musical instruments of NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE easily nailable, more insu­ kinds and makes, including Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber sistant Free Estimates value, nicer color and tex­ all Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 pianos 'and accordions. Ennis 28-tie and veneer logs. Write Leland lating and better acoustically. In 403 Middle St., Phone DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc ture stock In all sizes. Chimney blocks, , Fleming, 5311. 42-p too. BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Insul Siding Jobs up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, PENNOCK And Chimney Work. phone 278L 304p CONCRETE PRODUCTS Free Nashville Wanted to Buy — Livestock of all Phone 2791 L JOE PUGH kinds — beef and dairy cattle, ’42-tfc Better Than A Super Market in Your Home Phone 4129 Vermontville horses, etc. G. A. Lake, route 1, Charlotte, 2% miles northwest of Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) SIROO ____________________ 17-17p per bu. Cert. Clintland Seed Oats Charlotte on Otto Road. Phone RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and $1.45 per bu. Complete selection 183W3, Charlotte. 4042c _ recored. Complete auto glass of all other seeds at equally at­ Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Wanted—Ride daily to Hastings, 12 tractive prices. Still buying June to 1 p. m. Phone 5126 after 4 p. vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. and Mammoth clovers. Quality m., or mornings.4243p Phone 3977. 40-tfc Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc Flo Theatre WICHITA jfiira— RT STS Easter Hi ltrs A G. E. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER ... AND NOW — AT A 45 S Complete Electrical Service. : ’ Commercial A Residential. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 ■ $41 State St Nashville ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I -\vfpu ax - standard Furnaces NOTICE! OUR NEW BULK SEEDS ARE HERE. WANTED—500 OLD CARS your choice of Pea seed We wish to announce the opening Remember,29c per pound. of our Salvage Scrap Yard, locate Buy your seeds here, in the bulk on East Sherman St, Nashville. and really save money. We are paying high prices for KEIHL HARDWARE Ola Cars. Nashville Farm Machinery. O All Kinds of Metals. 42-c Batteries. CHICKS—Started and babies. White Rags and Papers. Leghorns, White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer­ NASHVILLE tified, Pullorum Clean. See us for all your poultry needs, chicks, IRON & METAL CO. remedies and poultry equipment Vermontville Phone 2856. Let Arthur Teeter at your local Nafchville Phone 4111. Gamble store book your chick or­ 4043c der. Lathrop Hatchery, Robert M. Kole, Lake Odessa, Mich. • 4045c For Sale Just in — New BOATNECK SWEATERS $1.98. THE FAMILY STORE '42-c For Sale — C dine pants, Black & White, 1st Line Tires. 6.70x15 as low as $18.00, plus tax. Other popular sizes in stock. CONVERSION BURNERS REGULAR TIRES — BLACK 6.70x15 as low as $17.50 plug tax. BLOWERS Other popular sizes In stock.. AIR CONDITIONERS MOBIL OIL — VEEDOL OIL Also Mobil’s Extra Heavy Duty M-Hour Service Delvac Oil. All Makes. conGood Stock of Mobil Batteries 6 & 12 V. as low as $12.60. Russ Kerbyson 42-c Hastings & Purolator Filters. 82$ W. Main, Vermontvllls Motor Overhaul. Car, Truck, Trac­ Phone 4081 . tor. . tires. John Emory, phone Motors tuned with Alien’s ,rUnlNashville. 42-c Tuner." Work Guaranteed. — Friendly Service — Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. HELP WANTED Phone 5721 FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS So. Main at Fuller. COAL • OIL - GAS 41 -c Miter-taw, Band Sawyer, Shaper, Boring Machine, and Double End Tenoner. in person to personnel office. © RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR CO. For Sale—Porcelain top oase cabi­ net: has 4 draws, one door 45 in. x 25 in. x 32 in. high. Mrs. Hu­ bert Dull, R. 3, Nashville. Phone 521L 4143p BABY CHICKS — Ghostly, Babcock and Foreman strain Leghorns. Arbor Acre and Hojtzapple White Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ menter Reds. From one of Mich- j igan’s best hatcheries. U. S. Ap-I NashvHlle 2781. SENSATIONAL SAVING! This Big G. E. Upright Food Freezer —Has 11 cu ft. capac­ ity- —Takes up less than 3 sq. ft floor space. —Hold* up to 385 lbs. of delicious foods. -Tilt-Stor Door Shelf for space saving storage «—Handy Roller Baskets for roll­ out convenience. —Frozen Juice Can Dispenser for quick, easy selection. —New Easy-Freeze Tray. —Adjustable Sliding Shelft—sas ier to store foods. Regular Price $399.95 NOW YOU SAVE $150.00 Special Sale Price $ Low Down Payment — Easy Terms — Free Delivery 4D47p For Sale — Two boy's corduroy coats, size 10 and 12; maroon. Phone 2125 J*—"" 43-p “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LE88” ----- ............. - .................. — ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-04-05.pdf b6eee82dfa207b8379c749ebadb003f9 PDF Text Text School News Bits The Beigh School Parents will meet on Monday, April 9. The pro­ gram will be centered around the topic of child guidance. An out­ side speaker will be present. Barry County Voters O. K. Bonding Proposal On Friday, April 13, the Lions Club will sponsor the annual All Sports banquet at the High school.; Tne speaker will be a coach from Michigan State University. The sophomore class will put on the din­ ner and tickets will be on sale next week.I At 8 o’clock Friday evening. In Proposition for New We are again making Plans to N me' ciriain8wilT rise On the County Facility Carries have a ramner ^"atlonjrr0P™ biggest and best minstrel show preunder the direction of Mr^ Kora. ln ese parts In many ato have h„v« hSn sented The In th these o{ more go wm By Nearly Two-to-One The program seems to .. — been ----- , well worth while for the past two ,Include talent from Nashville, Ver­ In a special election Monday Bar­ years. The cost is small when we montville ; and other nearby towns, ry county voters approved a $700,­ consider the good done for the under the direction of Joe Otto, lo­ 000 bonding issue and a proposal to voung people of the community. In cal funeral director. The same build a new county infirmary and addition to the summer recreation complete show will be repeated Sat­ medical care facility, by a majority program ,we are planning two oth- 'urday night at the Vermontville Grant Fenstermacher of Grants of close to two to one. Unofficial er 'summer activities for the com­ High school. Tickets, selling at $1 Locker Plant has been named dis ­ returns give the vote as follows: munity. Mr. Brill has consented to for adults and 50 for children, are tributor for the entire state of conduct a summer band program good for either performance and Michigan, for Manitowoc home Proposition I ,to increase the tax for both students and adults. We can be bought from any Lion in freezers, and will operate on both rate limitation, total county vote. feel that this is a program that either town. Proceeds will be split wholesale and retail levels with Yes 2229, No 1225; Proposition II should be started In the commun- evenly between the two clubs and Nashville as headquarters. He has (bonding proposal), Yes 2242, No ire. We understand that such a Is earmarked tor the clubs’ blind secured as his sales manager, Mr. 1039. program has veen conducted in the and sight conservation funds. H. B. Hedrick of Grand Rapids, past with great success. If we can Only precinct in the county to who- has had considerable experattract enough students, we plan to- Superintendent of — Schools ------ ---John -­ disapprove the proposals was ,. , _ >11 iitr-iVnnfl operate the, Drivers Ed. program Klmban will be interlocutor and Woodland, where the "no” vote ran during the summer months. Any cnd men be joe Otto, J. Edwin nearly three to one. Unofficial re­ iiy expect to move to Nashville adults interested in taking the Smith and. Richard Bogart from turns by townsnips, and with Hastsome time in early summer. course this summer should contact ixasnvme, Nashville, Milford Mason. Evert Mr. Festermacher and Mr. Hed^ ings precincts lumped together, are the office as soon as possible. 1 Steward and Dave McDowell from rick returned Saturday from a two- as follows: Vermontville. A partial list of the 11 Prop. I day visit to the factory at Manito­ ’ outstanding special acts includes: yes no yes no woc, Wis. .and they have their first large shipment of freezers arriving Assyria--------. 43 27 41 36 I Joe Mix. ’ violin solo; Chrystal this week. A special frozen food Baltimore-----_ 68 57 68 53 Case, Hastings dancing teacher, service plan will be offered in con­ Harry ----------__ 84 43 93 33 ; dance specialty; Paul Fisher, vocal nection with th£ purchase of a Carlton--------49 44 51 43 I solo, David Baxter, trumpet solo; freezer. __ 92 43 95 40 Castleton, P. 1 i Kay Montgomery, tap dance num­ _ .----------- o.----------_ 75 38 76 3o Castleton, P. 2 , her- Stewart Graham, trombone Hastings Twp.. __ 99 43 103 38 1 solo, The Wilson Sisters of Hast­ Have you read an article on can- ings, novelty dance number. There _ 99 25-101 21 ce’- lately? If you have, you know also will be a number by a report­ _ 102 29 101 22 something of the progress being edly fine Vermontville male quar Johnstown ------ __ 65 34 69 27 made in cancer research. The bat­ tet. and several other surprise fea Maple Grove — _ 82 29 82 28 tle is still waging to find a com­ tures. Orangerille---- __ 62 13 59 IL Twenty-two were killed, hun­ Prairieville------ _ 41 30 44 ‘XI plete and sure cure for cancer. Great strides-have- ----been — made dreds injured and more than two Rutland---------- __ 97 31 81 25 tjll ’ill 311 ——- in this thousand left homeless by tornadoes Thornapple----- _ 123 33 130 26 direction. Also, the Publlc is be- cvrun Association coming more educated thru the help oyrup msxolimhwm Some of the end men get an application of grease paint as Nash­ that struck scattered localities in Woodland ------- __ 48 132 46 131 ville and Vermontville Lions go into dress rehearsal for their big Michigan late Tuesday. Most heav­ Yankee Springs 43 16 43 12 ’ of the American Cancer Society to *. Sees Production be aware of any unusual sign and.HOW sees ri vumvww, ily hit was the small town of Hud­ Hastings City - ._ 975 558 959 441 minstrel show to be presented this week end. First performance sonville, about ten miles southwest make an early trip to the doctor. e;_ure of CQQ Gallons will be in Nashville High school auditorium Friday night, and This is one of the many lurposes of Figure oi -juv of Grand Rapids. Twisters also 2229 1225 2242 1039 the same complete show will be repeated Saturday night at Ver­ destroved a large trailer camp near the American Cancer Sxtiety — to Prospects appeared much bright­ montville High school. Shown here, left to right are Endmen the outskirts of Grand Rapids, and help educate the public in this con­ er for a good maple syrup season hit spots in Allegan county, the Joe Otto. Milford Mason, J. Edwin Smith and Richard Bogart nection. i U1 ,b week, WVVIVi emc* --- ---------this after « a slow —and discourvillage of Bangor, and another area For the past several years, April aging March. The Nashville Maple with Interlocutor John Kimball looking on from the rear. a hundred miles north, near Trav­ has been proclaimed by the Presi- Syrup association, a community en­ erse City. dent as National Cancer Month. terprise now in its fifteenth year, During slightly more than 24 This is the reason the Cancer Drive ^ad produced more than 400 gal­ hours tornadoes struck in 13 states, Wilbur Marsh, Assistant District ls launched in April. Plans for the lons and lOIlb as its O uxf Monday xsavasw^ morning, •••— . from Wisconsin to Mississippi, kill­ Commissioner in charge of Cub drive are now under way. | thom there was enoueh enough collected collected sap in ing at least 49, Injuring thousands Scouting, announced today that the On Tuesday, April 10, at 2 p. m., the storage tanks to keep the big and inflicting many millions of dol ­ following completed Cub Scouters id ujc —the --------T—3- evaporator running another day or in the Boston room of communlars property damage. Tornado Basic Training held a at the Nash­ . ity . ,house, __ i_*_ —..»l-~ and OZ11I. an Interesting eduIt now appears the season s ity house. warnings were in effect thruout ville High school on March 12, 19 cational film will be shown on the proguction should hit 500 gallons, I Even Even though we find it difficult to operated by Hubert Barnum was southern Michigan until late Tues- ■ . . * of _e cancer. K 4 TrtnO Muinritlls —V— ...111 subject Mrs. John will vn*,' make it somewhat bet- believe ' ■ that the first quarter of------1956- --------selected forj pay the Barry county 1956 day night and this area was buffet­ and 26. Those attending all of the ««. —. uw -»-----,— . um u*. .— M F(el| Leyton Nelson, sessions and receiving certificates ligan, Barry’ county society chair- ter average, . I is now history, this is a check on ed by winds of near gale velocity. man, and Mrs. Irene Paine. Effiica-. Maple syrup produced by the As- outlook information as we move Farm Crops Specialist. James Por­ Minor wind damage has been re­ include: ‘ ter. Soils Specialist from Michigan ported locally to rbofs, television . A _ UsvwUcwf at T awJp ,.__ *1___ 10=UI tiona! chairman . both ol. M Idd^ < h^KUed'at Lewie MSU —specialists lUllllUl ^^1956? ****AZ XACTT cnncialists <—— Hastings First Methodist Church State University, and Arthur Stee ­ ville, will be her® Jjease Schulze’s place of business, and are are saying saying that that demand demand,for for farm farm antennas and treees. Pack,—L. R. Calhoun, Assistant subject* Anyone P1 We whiie sales1 have been active, there pr(Xiucts \rill be a little higher for by. Barry county Agricultural Ag­ Cubmaster; Martha Calhoun, Den le!L^TRahSnd ^wnTtoterwt- is at present a fair supply on hand. ?he remainder of 1956. More mtik ent, made the choice. .... milk, .... Farmers In this area will see the | TALK of the TOWN | Mother. ”XYwirXtoheto on theP drive. The price is still only $5.00 a gal--meat; eggs and grains will keep tae ed or willing to help on me . e course pressure on prices, however. The most efficient ways to grow, har­ Nashville V. F. W. P^k’-WlP please call 4491 or 5971. _________________________ 1 decline for the Mlcblgcn for "thefcrMichigan — farmers vest and handle corn at harvest Ham H. Roae, Cubmaster; Mildred Latta. Den Mother; E. Marie Pal­ 1 will probably be less severe than for time. They will be invited to view Vermontville’s annual Maple Sy­ being rup Festival, set lor Saturday. Ap- mer, Den Mother. this the ! other U. S. farmers. They say tb-—•— demonstration —.......------ ~r” -plots —v while ring and see the corn J expected to be about the about dairying. Production will be planted this spring ?es of pec The Nash. Lake Odessa Odessa Lions Club Pack— higher Demand will continue at various stages of growth ",h ■’during ..Hm, Jjl M, is MIcHgas Mirror -- • —t pack CommitteeNews will have details of the E. M. Bertotti, .strong. Prices for mik will not the • summer. 'This fall, probably during October, when au tne re ­ vary much for 1956. About hogs, XSted oneway celebration In next man. have been tabulated, farmers they say this: prices are expected, suits nave oeeu wuu!a«^j, ..... week’s issue. I The instructors included: Neighspxuig low in xx* } will have an vjwv * ulT.tty tO ---' to decline again to a spring opportunity to tour the i borhood Commissioner Fred Adtatt ig summer peak,' field plots and see «first April. At the coming —• hhand “”'1 the , I of Nashville, Cubmaster Earl Dec­ ch $16.00. About ' most economical ways Pfc. Ray dis­ ay Porter received his dis-1 Lake Odessa; Den Mother growing in importance for the past hog prices may reach ---------. to .produce Zrom the Army at Fort ^aofB^keB £*Lake Odessa AraL Republicans are looking for a new four vears. charge eggs, prices may weaken some dur- corn In this area, a swsonal oriee! -----speaker In the House of Represen­ tour years. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, onruXof Dlst Commissioner WUbur Marsh. tatives. hopeful they will retain the 22, and on Sunday was STome^ist. E---- ExecuUve Wade Shook. Barry Couuty Black and voting edge in 1957 that makes the honor for his birthday at the home----pointed putthat out that those search necessary. The party hold­ of Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm. | Mr. Marsh Pointed White Show April 12 ' His sister. Mrs. Justin Cooley, and missing sessions coukl seroreace^ ing majority selects the speaker. not take the job ani in that event, (as some years. _ The annual Barry county Black Debra were dinner guests also. ttfleate for the outlines outline* — — by m, asking toe and White show will be held Thurs­ the field is wide open. and answering the question*. Monday evening, April 9, at 8 p. day, April 12, at the Barry county Speaker Wade VanValkenberfl ----apWRcr wave ’-••r( ’ fanners of Barry county are in­ fairgrounds in Hastings. a^Ta^cUce^Vl^l .. ............ •!‘''‘^adv°'atoI^ebna m.. — — — c.™tines I **> D —w Ar-f 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and co named The event will start with a pot­ Mr and Mrs. Jack Green attended, NEW DEALER NAMED private law practice alter the ^.^-AAgAtlngready to sage a vited and urged to attend a meetbeen go-jSSt t^“j ‘'eraX^g luck dinner at 12 noon with the the wedding of Miss Joan G. Hess; for TITAN CHAIN SAWS Tteray things have been go-!draft movement for Detroit's M— judging scheduled for 1 p. m. and Gordon Finnic at the Emmanuel n.„nott of Bennett ’”s* BlackDean Bennett BlackI J^ han<.hBennett ^DnnXhoof °h„ bSn the load ing in the past four years; anytiiing —«»»•<"« ' or Cobo to their candidate for gov (s disease in Michigan. Topics Ralph Kirch, 4-H Club Agent for Episcopal church at Petoskey one;ernor. «.nv to to be be covered covered in In the the meeting meeting are: are: recepdonat.smith hain Saws gaws-.mce can happen next year," said ' iTSebridl PU.the deiw foZ’TitaS " Chain ’slnce Cobo is reluctant to make any The Nature of Brucellosis, How to Kent county, will judg^ the show. urday afternoonitmdthe I. The bride is tne oeaim dealeroldtimer. Anyone with purebred Holstein the Perry hotel. ---move of encouragement, but a Keep It Out of a Herd. Testing for the fall of 1953, has sold thedealer, group of party leaders is still court­ the Disease, Vaccination and the cattle is invited to show at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. ship, stock and parts to Ebert & providing they can show evi­ Hess of Charlevoix. Francisco Farm Machinery Co. of Republicans now hold 59 seats frig him. . program's development in the coun­ event, dence of passing the;blood test for Hastings. The Hastings firm, loand Democrats 51 in the 110-mem- ] Discussion of Rep. Alvin E. Bent- ty and state. County Agent Arthur ceted on M-37 just south of the ber House. This balance is fine ley, of Owosso, and Rep. Gerald Steeby says, "Specialists from both Bangs disease within 90 days of the Roberta Shaw of Dearborn was Hastings Drive-in theatre, now is Animals under one enough to upset for the first time Ford, of Grand Rapids, as choices M. S. U .and Michigan Department exhibition. since 1937 unless a lot of work is has dfrniniished in the past few;I of Agriculture will present Infor- year do not have to be blood tested. an Easter vacation guest of the authorized sales and service head­ Callers recently quarters for all of Barry county. 4-H and FFA members will be Clarence Shaws. done in the hustings. weeks. I mation at the meeting." awarded $1 for each animal exhlb- at the Shaw home were Louis Gosho Ar.d if Republicans do hold con----Mr. ^Bennett now will devote full 4ted.- Cattle should be in place at and daughters of CloVerdale, Earl Ford has ha. announced his decision Corn Field Day Farm Smith. Mrs. Robert Stockham. Mrs time to horse shoeing and repair the fairgrounds by 11 a. m. Selected*—Barry County Blair Hawblitz and sori, Mrs. Car­ work. -o—-*------- < rie Wenger of Indianapolis. Ind. The George Coats and Sons farm. Nashville, Vermontville Lions to Present Big Minstrel Show Friday, Saturday Nights GrantFenstermacher Is State Distributor For Home Freezers Film on Cancer To Be Shown Here April 10 Tornado Death Toll 22 in Michigan Cub Scouters Finish Basie Training What's Going on of Lansing Farm Bureau Plans Family Night ________ _ markets Chief Petty Officer 3rd class and ih^veEta'Snf T^Sri “HL Hannah, president of M-66 Association Will livestock market r Mrs. Leon Leedy of Green Cove there developed th - ■ — — "----- Tri a 20-day whose membership---- „ Distribute Strip Maps Furnished by ** The annual Barry county Farm end guests five and seven. On Important votes candidacy. There have been no Hastings Livestock Sales. r> Night is to bjLfv?! of Mrs. Azor Lee FamUy_Nlg! „. Mr. and ...' ncedv, and In which they side with Democrats, other takers considered seriously. Nashville was represented at the! Bureau Family week Thursday nlghL April 12. Maxine of FlInL ----- for Eas­ FRIDAY. MARCH 30 Flint I* home they controlled the chamber. last meeting of the M-66 Improve­• next a7*the''F1rst'MeUiodIst church In Miss ter vacation. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eari Feeder Pigs--------------------- $44628 ment Association, at Ionia, by Gale । ig begins Hastings. The meeting begins with with ter va<md sons were dinner guests Top Calves--------H. Keihl and Otto Christensen. LThe only major hopeful on the 7:30. Coffee, a E. Crandall of Battle Creek showed a potluck supper at . :30. ~o-.ee. on Sunday. Seconds ----- —u—1. JXgnmee.hp^haMonriM he has M the 25 members present a sample sugar, crearn and milk will be fur­ $8-18 Common and Culls nished. Each family furnishes their _____ $3-? of a three-color strip map, 50.000 of own table service, rolls and butter children1'" Ke dV^n for $15-19 which will be distributed, giving in ­ left the door open for a draft moveMr. and Mrs. Milo Young and Mr. .. $12-17.80 formation on places of special in­ or sandwiches, and a dish to pass. Young Beef $9-13.40 An interesting program has been and Mrs. Wm. Schantz attended Beef Cows . As one Republican stalwart *taIwart said: “ld: terest along the route. Next meet­ planned, Pomona Grange at Glass Creek on $12-14.80 one that will be entertain ­ ing of the association will be April Bulls "Right now it looks bleak, but M. out Ii vember — Include Rena. George Georf“ M $1425-1520 ing to children as well as adults. Wednesday evening. 19, In Ionia. — I* Thomas suppose we'll have somebody when VanPeursem. of Zeeland; T1 Music will be furnished by Mr. Her­ _______________ — ------ e L. cnsiR M. Buras, of Saginaw;r; Andrew the time comes." ~ bert Moyer and the Hastings High Bolt, of Grand Rapids, and others chorus, and we have a colored film, EM3 Robert and Mrs. DeCamp, Top CaifT^io—C. j. sinltt. How. NEW ARRIVALS who are still thinking about IL "Partners. ” This is a new pic ­ FN Frederick and Mrj. ‘ DeCattip. Beigh Parents’ Group— Bolt is a veteran in the chamber. Born Wednesday, March 28, at ture, which had Its premiere in.Los Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. To'iThoS’ $1520—Ed Davis, IL 3. Burna.represents the Young Turks, Pennock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Angeles, Calif. ,in Janu^ty # Tt Hastings: Conrad Krammln, R. Doug, 1T, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. and VanPeursem Is a young com­ 8 o’clock, at the Beigh school The Myron Brown of Barryville, a 7 lb., the story of a farmer, his wife and Lawrence Jarrard and family and 3, Hastings. _ , mittee chairman not identified with 5 oz. daughter, Patricia Anne. Fred Fuller of Mapto Grove were any special group. dinner guests of.Mr. .and Mrs. Al­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET w director of Lansing Child Guidance len Lahr and family of Charlotte, Clinic. There will be other enter­ Traffic Cburt Notes and the farmer’s cooperative are on Easter. Ev­ Rep. Arneil Engetrom, of Trav­ tainment and refreshments. Ev Riverside brought out, also the fact that in eryone is cordially invited. erse City, who lost the speaker’s $2.12 White Wheat Bob Dean issued traffic tickets to producing and marketing food more post to VanValkenberg by one vote efficiently, the standard of living David Tonkin for careless operation Red Wheat Lorran Shaw, daughter of Mr. two years ago, has bowed himself VFW Auxiliary Installation — of motor vehicle, who paid $10.00 •—- -—.—_ and Mrs. RichartL Berrien out of the race next year. and also to Marvin Cramer of It will be an evening of Installation of V. F. W. Auxiliary fine, — * ** he would rather — Springs is spending the week with Navy Beans will---be Wednesday, April 4, Charlotte for excessive noise, who,tainment and getting acquainted l^r. and Mrs. John Hamp. ways and meansfficers officers also paid a fine of $5.00. • with new members. committee where his role has been1 at 8 o’clock. z Sr < �. TACK of the Town Nashville -W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • Hot Lunch, April" 8-13— Kindergarten, Mildred G. MlUrMonday — Chill, crackers, bread For our Indian project. Conic Reid brought some Indian mocc and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. ‘ — “ ** potatoes and sins. Dale Hose brought a picture “ Tuesday of an Indian, and Diane Christen- ham, cheese, green beans, bread and aeo brought a story. i butter sandwich, applesauce, milk. Our teacher read us the Indian Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, story, "Keeko," by Charles Thorson. । jeUy sandwiches, plums, milk. "also the story, "A Surprise fox’- Mrs.. I Thursday — Mashed potatoes and Banny." This story was about. butter, meat sandwiches,, peas, apeight little bunnies who painted pie crisp, milk. eggs. I Friday — Baked beans, cheese, We have learned about the I bread and butter sandwich, celery, spring workers, the wind, rain and fruit jello, milk. aun, and when they are doing the spring houaecleanlng. We are marking the merchandise for our store. Now* we have the need to write our numbers. We are watching a cocoon with great enthusiasm. Colon Steel's mother and sister visited us last week. Colon’s sistr was so quiet wo hardly knew she was here. We hope they come again. We had a birthday party for Paul Richards, Jim Miller, Marsha Ackett and Steven Hinckley. Our guests were Marsha's mother and Paul’s mother and father. We love to have the parents come. Carol and Marian Callihan from Hastings school visited us. Sunday Dinners Bring the Family Open Every Day Except Thursday. 13226632 Phene 3071 MUNRO’S Grade 3, Mrs. Higdon— We have been making puppets, and took turns showing our puppets in action. Susie Laurie and Dawn Howard made a box with curtains for us to use for a stage. Our puppets were not all made the same. Some of us used paper sacks for heads, some were made from cardboard tubes, some from wax and clay. Dawn Howard made hers from a potato. We'are reading about where our clothing comes >from Joan Long from Mrs. Ross* room talked to u*j about cotton anjl showed a cotton boll. Terry Ford brought some wool which he cut from his sjieep. Mrs. Higdon read us the book, "Old Bones the Wonder Horse.’’ We have been enjoying library books from the Nashville library and from Mrs. King’s room. We dyed eggs at our party last Groceteria Mrs. Dan. — HJcfcey and son Morris Mrs. T. A. Norris and son John-------------— ny of Ann Arbor spent trim Fri- of Detroit called on Mrs. EJthel BaxSaturday day until Sunday with her parents, *ter “ ° “*—’— afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Addi­ tional guests for Easter dinner were Mr. Norris and son Teddy, Mr.' . and Mrs. Robert Webb and chil­ dren of Caledonia, Louie Webb and paints <sons Russell and Douglas and Mr. Flow Koto — Duco Enamel, ;and Mrs. Sidney Webb and daugh­ 40 Outside House ter Debra Lynne of Marshall, and Wallpaper, Decorator*. Paint Supplies Miss Suzanna Post and Lynn Webb ' DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY 1of East Lansing. Mrs. Theresa Douse had Sunday Asa Bivens of Durand , was a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph , visitor at the Ross Bivens home the Douse, jr., and family. first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of LansRoscommon were Monday visitors! ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. i Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. George Marshall of Battle Creek' Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were called on his sister, Mrs. Carol'Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Jones, Saturday. |and Mrs. Harlon Mason and famMr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of lily­ . afKj Mrs Elwood Hawkins Lansing spent*. — Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. -t and daughter attended the Sports We’re Building A Business Dorothy Lawrence, daughter of men i ’s Show at the Chic auditorium Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Bat- in i Lansing Sunday afternoon. tie Creek, spent part of last week ' Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock i On Courteous SERVICE with Marjorie Graham. Bonnie of Lansing were guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and and ‘ Whether it’s an oil change, lubrication, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman I son George of Sturgis were Easter of and sons on Easter. car wash, or a fill-up, you're entitled to tops guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkley of rett service — and you’ll get it here were week end guests at Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Roberts of Cadillac ’ Please consider this an in­ Hess-Bogart home. Mrs. Anna Hastings had Sunday dinner with the ] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd andf-j.Burke had - dinner with them on; in and let us prove it. Sdnday. sons. • Miss Hilda Thomas of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Middleville were Tuesday afternoon spent i the week end with Mrs. Ed Mrs. Jesse Brown was a callers of Mrs. Pearl Johnson, and Faught 1 Saturday afternoon visitor, and Mr.1 at the. Harry Johnson home. 1 Mrs. Roy Foreman and two Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent the and ; South Main St. ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phene 3S11 week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- daughters < of Charlotte were Sun­ ard Hart and children of Grand day < evening callers. Rapids, who brought them home . Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and Mrs. Carol Jones were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Week end callers of Mrs. Etta Baker at the Jones convalescent home were Mr. and Mrs. Demress Din FOODS "DCTTCD IdEATC" aoocEUES Treat and Ellen Ann of Bellevue, FIOZEI FOODS Dt I I tl\ MtAD PRODUCE • Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Hastings. Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Mi> Chas. Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas-, Quaker Salad Style 2 lb. jar TIDE, large____________ 31c Hudson 80-Count White kill and family of Dowling, and CHEER, giant ____________ 72c was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.! Mustard ............ 27c Napkins 3 pkgs. 41c and Mrs. Dorr Manning of Assyria CHEER, large__________ 31c at a family dinner. DREFT, giant__________ 72c DREFT, large _________ 31c Scott County 4 lb. 4 oz. Heinz Strained DASH, jumbo_________ 82.19 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. GarlinRed Kidney Beans or Baby Food*.. 4 - 39c ger, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Reid and SPIC A SPAN, regular __ 27c Pork & Beans .. 35c Mrs. Olsen served candy, popcorn, Spic & Span, Economy — 85c cup cakes and kool-ade. We cele­ brated the birthdays of Jerry, Pris­ Salad Bowl Quart cilla, Vernon, Larry and Robert । Nabisco 1 lb. Box Michigan U. 8. Grade 1 Grade 5-A, Mrs. Palmen— Salad Dressing.. 51c Here are the peple who got A’s Ritz Crackers .. 38c Thursday in spelling: Alvin Bark-i ley, Carol Beedi e. Carl Cabral, Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter,1 Flavorkist Choc..Chip Full lb. Sweet Sixteen Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones, Rbnald i Price, Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, . Sandwich ......... 49c Margarine 2 lbs. 43c Judy Strong, Rodney Wallace, Car-, ol Ann Greenfield, Cathy White, Arlene Woodard. QUAKER COFFEE (Vacuum Pack) ....................................... lb. 59c We had an Easter party Thurs­ Money Saving Coupons In Every Can With $5.00 or more purchase day afternoon. These are the peo­ ple on the committee: Rodney Wal­ lace. Penny Carmoney, Ronald Sugar Cured Rioe’a Southern Style Largs Bllood Hoffman, Donna Weber, Ronald Price. We wish to thank the com­ mittee for our Easter treats. ■people who finished the division Sblems are: Alvin Barkley and •1 Cabral. Only seven people One Pound, 21c One Pound 35c . One Pound, 49c have work to hand in. Reporter, Karla Carpenter. BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE RICE’S STOP & SHOP POTATOES 50 ibs. $1.99 Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 99c Can .. 33c Chicken of the Sea OYSTER STEW ... Can .... 37c 3 pkgs. ._. 25c VanCamp's Mex. style NW 2 can BEANS Fleecy White BLEACH — 23c Quart bottle ______ 17c No. 2 can CHILI CON CARNE — 29c Shurfine 3 lb. can SHORTENING ________ 65c Spartan 2 bottles CATSUP _______________ 35c Chow Mein Can NOODLES_____________ 15c Habitant 15 oz. can ONION SOUP........... 21c Complete line of Spices and Extracts. Our prices are lower on account of low overhead and over 27,000 Spartan stores from coast to coast buying together—buy for less and sell for less. We don’t cut the price to cost or less on a few items for bait, and raise the price of others to make up for it. Your satisfaction la our pleasure. Pork Sausage H0M“ 4'»-99c MA0E Bologna 3 lbs. 99c A Business is known By the Customers It Keeps. When families depend on the same store to sup­ ply their jewelry store needs through 2 and 3 gen­ erations, it is definite indi­ cation that service, mer­ chandise and price are completely satisfactory. "■NTAGRILLE11 A visit to . our Jewelry Dept, will prove to you that our merchandise and price are right Those who desire mer­ chandise of unquestioned quality find it at DOUSE Drags & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Dru* Store PHONE 2581 FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, April 7, at 1:00 o’clock Located 1 mile west of Charlotte Armory on Terrill Road. 1845 International Model H tractor, 210-foot hay rope and slings. completely equipped and cultiva­ Two 8x12 brooder houses. tor and bean puller. Electric Chlx brooder and other chicken equipment. John Deere 1952 No. 60 tractor, 3-plow size, like new. 8 sheep. Allis-Chalmers 5-foot combine, pood 4 yearling Iambs, due to lamb Ap­ condition. ril 20. 1500 baskets of corn. John Deere 2 14-inch plows. 400 bates of oat straw. Oliver 3-bottom 18-inch plows. 1*4 bu. Mammoth clover seed. John Deere side rake. 300-gaL overhead gas tank. International grain drilL Popcorn (ready to pop) . 8-foot Dunham disc. 11-ft. deep freeze and 2-section John Deere tractor drag. International supplies. x Co-op. 2-bottom 14-inch plow. Piano and bench. McCormick 100-bu. power take-off Dresser. manure spreader (new). • 12x48 plate glass mirror. Ezee tiller for 2-bottom plow. Manure loader for Formal! H or M Rocker. Steel lawn chairs. tractor. Bed springs and mattrees. Harvsdy hammer mill. Chest of drawers. Power corn sheller. Hay loader. Cedar chest. 2-whee! trailer with stock rack. । Dining chairs. Dishes, and other misc. items. 1006 lb. platform scales. Yon not only get two bumptn in cm—double protection high and low—but "IntigriUe” iaatantly indicate, all the OUamobile beauty to follow. NEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE I Behind the "InUgrille” ia beauty that', your, only with Oldamobile. And for amooth comfort the Oldamobile chaaaia—«4idly atabi- HIGH AND LOW I liaod at air pointa—reaiata toad roam, take, away aide away on eurvea and ooraom. PIUS THE ONE-ANILONIY ROCKETI Under the hood there'* the high-compremion, high-torque Rocket—with a 925 to 1 oompreaahm ratio, and featuring advanced big-bore, «bort-,troke deaigil... a dwUa winner ia the 1956 Mobilgiu Eatnomy Run! AU TOLD .. . ITS THE CAR OF THE YEAR with the new feature, of the year—good reaaotu for you to get out of the ordinary, into an Olda now! Ol_DSMO Bl L-E= --------------------------------- A OUAUTY MODUCT brwgM N yw by AN OlOSMOMU OUAUTY MAUBI-------- -------------------------- ORSON: E. COE SALES, Inc. •*««. ELLIS TOWE, Owner Cltnn L. Aretw, AwtfoHMr Gtonn Archer, CMhkw. FOR PROTECTION Hers’, what', oct in front when you’re behind the wheel of a new OkLunobile! It’, the exchuive "InUtriUe”, a full-depth bumper of ,turdy Heel, locked to the frame for Tour proteetkm .. . douWe prouaion! R. J. Hill, Cter* bm. run uu MMMOMMHeMNHnMIMVMMMOeMNKOmO* * ANBOnCeaMNUHMMHCU . MT. AMS 14 . ON NK-IVt �in. 1 i1. .'IM = Turning Back thn Pages RURAL PHONS FACI The Michigan Be’ Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger visited Homer Schantz is spending the Edna Church at Thornapple Valley week at Freeport visiting the Ger­ ton Vancv ol Charlotte. Shepard and aon Chris Home last Tuesday. ald Endres. and Johnny Vance- of night operator at the local station Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivhn and for some time, has been promoted Easter Mrs. Mary White enter­ baby of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor Altho returns of Monday’s elec­ to a day jqb at South Haven and day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tion still are not all in, it is has moved there. =se Snyder of Marshall. ent that the Greenback partj L. S. Smith of Kinsley, Kansas, Arnold. ed supervisors in ’ ' ” town­ is in town promoting a stock com­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger repair and in -----------------I Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ship® in Barry county and one in pany to take over, and their New York cousins visited Free] Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. the city of Hastings. The Republi- i operation again, the old Barber with the Don Millers at Millet on Phillip Garlinger and family, Mrs. successful cans appear to have elected five mill. If he is suein raising Sunday. Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss Arlene supervisors and the Democrats sufficient capital, he plans to hire Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson of Long. Dick Poff of Hastings as boas “ three. East Lansing were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and In Castleton township 549 voters miller. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger War­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conant and went to the polls and there were ner and Judy. family of Battle Creek were Sun­ 250 straight ticket votes, of which A new development, called a "ru­ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and day callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 101 were Democrat, 100 Republican, ral carrier system” — so-called be­ granddaughter, Carolyn, had dinner living room pieces with new 38 Temperance and 11 Greenback. In the Castleton township elec­ cause one pair of wires can be used with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Kraft and their house guest, Mrs. styling and smart new fabric*. Grace Trowbridge of Dearborn. The Republican ticket was elected tion Monday 815 voters went to the to provide four different circuits— Sunday evening. Callers were Mr. with the exception of supervisor, polls, for the largest turnout in will be inaugurated this year. The Call today for Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Mrs. Herman Denson of Rich­ which office was won by the Demo­ many years, and a shortage of both has been thoroughly land and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hlme- and Mrs. Jane Hoffman of Lake­ crats, and the treasurer, which was state and amendment ballots result­ equipment FREE ESTIMATE view were last Wednesday evening tseted in field trials and will be util ­ baugh of Tfiree Rivers. carried by the Temperance party. ed. The Republican township tic­ ized to extend telephone service to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ Free Pick-up and Delivery. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigelman of ice Approximately 80 per cent of the ket carried one hundred per cent more farm families thruout MichPurchis and family, for Mrs. Buffalo and Mrs. Ralph Eastwood Frank Purchis' birthday. population of Nashville turned out headed by Elbert V. Smith, for sup- igan Bell’s territory, All Wark Guaranteed. N. Y„ Mrs. S. E. To­ for a fire alarm Monday night, crriccr. ervisor. ' Andreasen pointed out that 75 of Syracuse, Classmates and friends helped Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds close to midnight, and it proved to cat The state referendum on capital per cent of rural establishment®; in bey, Donna Jean Higdon celebrate her be a false alarm. A bunch of young punishment was rejected by Mich- the company’s territory now'have and Deborah of Battle Creek, and twelfth birthday March 30 at her rowdies from Vermontville are be-j igan voters, four to one. _ _ _ telephone service compared with 66 Ronald Reynolds of Lansing were home, playing games and enjoying 4111 Phillipa 8t NaMwfflt " Professor A. J. Hanna ef M. & C. perr’cenT at* the beginning of 1950. week end visitors of the Jesse, Lor­ refreshments. She received many in and Ellis Garlingers. onAtn win lecture at Methodist church The relative telephone gain In rulovely gifts. Miss Natalie Sheldon Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. was a week end guest of Donna. ^4n u ' Tuesday night on "My Trip Thru ral areas in 195^ he said, actually Europe,” under auspices of the Wo- exceeded that of many urban com- Al Smith and Sandra were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard and Karen of’ man’s Literary club. munities. Sur5Lvin t’T£^’B Mlss June Brown, daughter oL Michigan Bell now serves 2,400,- Marshall, Mrs. Marjorie Maker and n T1^0 s home ln Lving Mrs Charles H. Brown. 000 telephones thruout its terri- son Jim and Miss Beverly Hull of lownsnip. 1 and Wendell Potter were married tory and currently is gaining more Frankfort. All had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family u- s- ^Ia11 inspector, April 4. at Middleville. They were -------------- — -’ than 12,000 telephones a — month. has been here several days, endeav- ^ttAnfiPd «— *'«— on Easter Sunday. oring to take the kinks out of the ai^ and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and postoffice, caused by the reckless. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Go! Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff were Mr. and management of quandom Postmas­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spiess of Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Dowling, Mr. and j ter Davidson. His defalcation has | Villaae Paliee ReDari Lansing, Mrs. Spiess’ father, Mr. Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family of; been determined not so large as had i 1 “ r Young, and her sister __rter Margaret of Maple_Grove. Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs^Herbert Mrs. Herbert ; at first been suspected. were Saturday, callers. Pufpaff of " Bellevue, and Raymond i This report deals with the num- South Haven were ber of complaint the Dept, received,.of Mr- and Mrs- Chester Smith. i Pufpaff. type of complaint, action taken, and ■,— 50 Years Aga. miscellaneous public information. In spite of near perfect weather street out thru. . ... , Monday .only 507 voters turned out „5 — .— lights rported ,-----------------for Castleton’s township election. I out the village. The Republican ticket was elected i Public assistance complaints, such GUARANTEED AGAINST except ’as streets washed out objects in Otto Schulze bi| roads, stalled cars, etc. Assistance ~ -sold - •-his team -'am of big colts last week to a man Luui from K<x*Kai- given . —Service to you is most important to us. aT1?£^/?^ai^hnc fha omit and in '’ Prowler Prowler call call ss— — 11 complaint, complaint, in in­­ George Gaut has as the goutand gout and inIn- vaatianted VP„Hpatpd I I —Our Guarantee, PLUS that of the manufacturer. dng funny about It it I v™gal ga^ sists there’s nothing Za ’ ,. . , BUT T. E. Fuller sold old one of his GerGer-1 *5 traffic summons issued — 3 for for! —Complete Selection, all brands. man coach horses tp Mr. Dickie of parking violations, 1 for dr ring I Marshall, for $225. I without license plates, 1 for driving DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION —Knowledge of Product, inside and out. C. I.. Bowen has sold his old. without lighto farm home, consisting of 53 acres. I Traffic accidents—3 minor, 1 two—Jewelry is Our Business. on section 13 In Maple Grove to car with over $100 damage to rear Ed Penfold of Battle Creek. I car- J hiJ and run accident; party —Volume Sales mean Lowest Prices. Compare! Elmer Greenfield who had been found and turned over to Sheriff’s office. 1 truck accident —Servicehandled When You Want It. by Sheriff’s Dept Other accidents— Citizen burned; — Open 9:00 to 9:00, six days each week. first aid given. Citizen hurt from DOR-R E. WEBB fall on ice; assistance given. Everybody’s Using Stolen property and burglary— 10 complaints of theft; theft of gas, unsolved; theft of gas from vil­ NASHVILLE, MICH JELLED MAGIC lage garage, solved. 6 other thefts, In Maker’s Supermarket ifpvid The new, non-drlp, one-coat solved. 2 thefts, unsolved. Total of Phone 5781 Victor Higdon 8 solved; 2 unsolved. Alkyd Finish for Walls, Ceilings 25 dog complaints—Picked up 13 Woodwork. dogs; disposed of 6 dogs; found home for 1 dog; dogs claimed by HOMOGENIZED to eliminate owners, 2. Picked up 1 dead cat. stirring. Juvenile delinquency — 4 cases corrected and settled to the best JELLED for Care-Free ,n. Application. complaint, unsolved. • It's the NEWEST development Missing persons — 1 complaint; in paint! party found. Traffic warnings issued —26. Non-criminal matters — 2 com­ plaints; action taken and complaints ■x settled. Law enforcement board — Action * APPLIANCES A PAINTS taken against N. Y. Central rail­ road for blocking road exits to and from the village. Drunk drivers—I picked up, tic­ keted and later released in proper hands. . Vandalism — 1 complaint investi­ gated and party not found. Canvassing salesmen — 1 com­ Campbell’i plaint Investigated; papers in order. Traffic hazards—Investigated and Boneless action taken. Civil matters—2 complaints, ac­ Veal Roll lb. 39c One of the sure signs of tion taken and situation corrected. Traffic summons from other spring, to us, is the avail­ Depts.—3 received from Hastings ability of good fresh aspar­ Blade Cut w regarded Nashville violators in that agus at a-reasonable price, d§. Chuck Roast lb. 29c and we have It now. Sure, . Funeral escorts — The Dept es­ It will be a couple of corted 2 funerals. Assistance to other Police Depts, Sweet Rasher months before the home­ and agencies—13 times on criminal grown comes in, but what Sliced Bacon lb. 29c ■ and non-criminal matters. we are getting is mighty Lost and found—1 set of car keys, good. claimed. Boston Butt The Dept handled 50 minor com­ Asparagus is one of the Pork Steak .. lb. 39c j plaints, 24 major complaints. I*vegetables that has been and how efficiently your sued 5 traffic tickets: 3 for parking prized as far back as re­ violations; 1 for driving without corded history goes. The auto insurance pays for your Flavorful Phoenicians introduced It | license plates; 1 for driving without accident proves its value to the ancient Greeks, who .lights. Total amount collected in Club Steak* lb. 49c fines by the Traffic Bureau and Jus­ not only ate it as food, but to you. You always get , tice Court approximately $9.00. also considered it as useful In the treatment of Inter­ the amount of protection dents. 1 drunk driver; no warrant nal diseases, probably be­ cause it tastes vaguely of obtained. Garden Fresh you pay for. Get the BEST sulphur when it has lost its Maxwell House freshness, and they didn't 2 lb*. 35c GREEN BEANS Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained at. dinner on Easter, Mr. and Mrs.^ get it really fresh. The Albert Parrott and family, Mr. and Romans considered It as an New Yellow or White Mrs. Wallace Graham and family, essential appetizer when Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ 3 IU. 25c TEXAS ONIONS they put on their gigantic ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and lain Phone 2142 feasts. family. Later in the day all went V.rmontvlll. to the Albert Parrott country home New Florida Actually, asparagus is a Channin Bath’m for an Easter egg hunt ; first cousin to the Lily of RED POTATOES 10 lb*. 79c (Who would the Valley. , ever guess It?) There are about 150 varieties, many of Herald of Spring! which are grown for their foliage, like ferns. FRESH ASPARAGUS rural service In 1956 ,Hans P An­ dreasen, the company’s farm tele­ phone manager, has announced. Expenditures this year will raise the company’s total outlay for ser­ vice in rural areas during the post­ war period to 531.500,000. High on the list of improvements scheduled for this year is the con­ version of five of the remaining eight magneto or "crank type’” ex­ changes to dial operation. The re­ maining three are scheduled to be Wm. HAMM NEW r GILLETTE PRESIDENT TIRES WHY BUY BURE? EVERYTHING FOR THE UFE OF THE TIRE HOME WATCH REPAIR April NICHOLAS HERE’S o TOE’S CORNER 3 8 HOW^ PROMPTLY? REAL DOWNPOUR OF VALUES 8 Tomato Soup 3 <«■> 25c Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 69c Longhorn Cheese lb. 47c IGA Evaporated Milk 10c Sfa-Flo Liquid Starch 17c COFFEE EATON AGENCY TISSUE 4 rolls It’s Baby Chick Time! Order Michigan, U. S. Certified for Eggs Chicks from It Will Increase Your Profit! Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W For you, it will keep best if you wrap the butts in a wet cloth and put It in the refrigerator. Moisture and coolness are essential to keep most any vegetable fresh, and th at is why Maker's produce is always a top value, for we have the facilities in every store and In our produce warehouse to keep them at the right tempera­ ture and the right humid­ ity, to maintain that "Peak of Goodness" flavor. —TOM. We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. RNfll A S KjK’ K ra­ R^RB RK R K* Rfc, IVN■■ BR Mf 7 IBB 1% B IB W. IBB B B Bj|B B Jg ■■■■BhB RDM B RW^ Nashville’s Complete Food Market �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Luuis Schmidt and Bobby Rivet:, of Woodland were Sunday visitors of the N. A.'■Appel- MICHIGAN called on an aunt, Mrs. Ella Cave­ at the Dale Hynes home at Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Ceresco and Mrs. Emma Kenyon were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterir..-. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink and family of Grand Rapids spent Ea> ter with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Fred Ftaher were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ma-i Kohler. Mrs. Emory Fisher was an evening visitor. * .• Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Robert of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Asa Bivens of Durand was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family. Saturday evening. Sandra and Frederick Hamilton spent their vacation from M. S. U. at home with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. Guests at dinner on Ea> ter were Carroll Hamilton; Dick, and Rhea. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Reginald are visiting her moth­ er in Florida. Michigan, u second claw matter. , >!!»»»■■ Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advonoo Barry and Eaton Countlea 62.00 yr. f DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor snd Publisher. National Advertising Representative' WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. Fifth Ave., New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 mriiwiiiiiiiiiiumiiiimiimiiHHiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr ckstreet Barometer ■MmiNiHtniiiiumHiNiiniiniiuiHiniiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Some of Miichlgan’s mayors and village presidents will be making long trips around May 21, when they swap cities as a part of Mich­ igan Week exchange of mayors. As announced last week. Tom Maker, village president of Nashville, will exchange with the president of Bloomingdale, population 465, down in VanBuren county. That’s a short haul, compared to some of the ex­ changes. . , . The exchange proved unique this year in that no upper peninsula town was paired with another. All are exchanging with cities or vil­ lage to the lo x’er peninsula. The deal must have been fixed. Some of the long distance jaunts indude Ontonagon and Ferndale, about 575 miles apart; Ironwood and Carsonville, about 550 miles, and Bessemer and Sebewaing, also Some of the larger cities are pair­ ed with tiny villages. For Instance, Battle Creek and Otter Lake. Grand Rapids and Richland. Pontiac and Portland, Saginaw and South Range. Here are a few of the pair­ ings involving towns in this gen­ eral area: Vermontville-Wayne; Oli­ vet-Columbiaville; Mlddleville-Centerllne. Lake Odessa-New Era. Hastings - Marion. Dimondale-East Jordan, Bellevue-Berrien Springs. Charlotte - Elsie, Woodland-Grosse Pointe Farms, Freeport-Kalvea. Snapped during rehearsals for the big Lions club minstrel show, to be presented Friday and Saturday nights of this week In Nashville and Vermontville, are, left to right Joe Otto, director and end man; John Kimball, interlocutor, and J. Edwin Smith, another of the six end men. The show, featuring a cast of more than 50, is being promoted jointly by the NashXlle and Vermontville Lions slubs, and proceeds will be evenly divided between the two clubs, to be used for sight conservation ^nd blind work. ANNOUNCING New Barry County Dealer for There have been years when the maple syrup season was all washed North Vermontville up and done by'the end of March, By Mrs. Ray Hawkins but this year promises to be differ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were nf Mr5’ Alberta Schroder and Barent Compared to average seasons, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of bara o£ jackson spent Sunday with Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. En- i —nnwniiniiiimnniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii this one hasn’t been good, but nls Fleming and daughters. V s Mrs. John Martens. CHAIN SAWS some producers are taking a bright­ iJSlav I Mr. and Mrs. Al -Marinoff and Mrs, Kate Marshall and Freeland er view of the situation now, and Marshall of Detroit were Monday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells ol ^bln of l^lng spent Sunday wito think they may end up with a pret ­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. afternoon guests at Fred Hanes’. ty fair operation. Saubee lake visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Al Bennett THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. • Ebert & Francisco Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of De­ Ernest Gray was telling the other Glenn Dickinson Thursday eve. Mrs. Paterson Rider and two sons day about an old time producer They just recently returned from' of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. troit spent from Thursday until 307 North Main St who never tapped his trees until Port Isabel, Texas, where they and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. . Monday with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Farm Machinery Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted "town meeting day,” the first Mon­ spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson spent I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower On M-37, Just south of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and and daughters of Hastings and Mrs. Easter with the latter’s daughter. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. 11 day in April, and year in and year out produced as much maple sugar children spent Easter Sunday at-; Edith Rich were Easter guests of Miss Marion Huver of Battle Creek. ings Drive-in Theatre. Phones—Office. 2321 as anyone around, and often more Evart with Mrs. Cotton’s parents. Mr. __ __ Wm. Martin. and1 i: Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle - Phone 4399, Hastings Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 than th? average. He figured those Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington Mra j R Smith. Dr. and Creek spent the week end with Mr. questionable early runs weren’t and family of Middleville and Mrs. Jack Smlth famlly of and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. worth the effort and that by tap­ Ronald Best and daughter of wefe Easter guests of Mr. Buddy Wilson of Charlotte spent AUTHORIZED TITAN ping early in April he nearly al­ Ing spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Durand and Mrs j c Jensen of Jackson. several days last week with his' ways was ready for the heaviest E. T. MORRIS, M.D. SALE* AND SERVICE grandmother, Mrs, Clara Dahlhousflow of sap, with freshly bored spile Martha Ze-rke of Bay City Mr 31111 Mrs Charles Dahlhouser Fhyalclan and Burgoon for a weeS of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Herman er. . v ! holes. Those trees that were tapped came home Thursday for a week s Wilson WI, Profettlonal calls attended night and three chUdren children of of CharChar­ 1 Mrs. Isabel Welch and Mrs. Mary ‘spring vacation. .lotte spent Easter with Mrs. Clara] tapped tree will, and the only rem­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Walters of ; Walton spent the latter part of the week with the former’s son and edy Is to pull the spiles and ream Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. Dahihouser. out the hole. Just which Is the wis- and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and Mr and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch afreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and children family of Star district had dinner of-Ft Wayne, Ind. 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pember Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert children had Easter dinner with Mr. George H. Wilson is not one to have been remodeling their kit- Lathrop and family. i1 — talk about his operations, altho he chen, also built a nice large poultry f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ely of Big and Mrs. Sam Lamb of Holt and in DR. G. M. FARNHAM has had some real interesting ones house. ' Rapids, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don the evening called on Mrs. Ben­ » Oeteopathio on that bum hip of his. On the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of j1 were Friday evening callers of Mr. nett's grandmother in Lansing. Physician and Burgeon other hand, he doesn’t refuse to dis­ Charles City, visitors, at land-------Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Sgt. and Mrs. W. D. Ruffner and City. Iowa, were visitors.atu — ------*- and *_J (Dorothy. The Shanecks, and Otto]son Dennis of Warwick, Va., spent Office Hours: Afternoons except cuss the matter if someone insists. Wm. Stanton’s Thursday. . . A young fellow did just that the Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Shaneck of Eaton Rapids were Sun- last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. other day, and couldn't take it . Battle ... Creek . ,last ■ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Milford daughters were in Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, Cities Service This said young fellow, a college week .and delivered 40 gallons of Roger Coay and Miss IonaShan-i Ruffner. Sgt. Ruffner is stationed 7:00 to 8:00. Gasoline and ] at Fort Eustis, Va. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 boy trying his hand at door-to-door maple syrup for a church supper, eck of Battle Creek. selling, seemed quite Interested in an-annual'event Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma Fine Lubricants. *| George’s hip situation, and wanted Mrs. Bruce Priddy is enjoying a Ralph entertained Mr. • and Mrs.; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Tires • Accessories to know all about the several op­ week’s vacation from the Thorton Harley Felghner, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-j Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughDB. NEIL McLACGHLIN erations. George obliged with quite district .near Bellevue. ton Baxter and family and Mrs. ters. Alice and Diane are spending Genuine Dentl.t — X-Ray complete details, and failed to no­ A daughter was born to Mr. and Ethel Baxter at dinner on Easter, part of their vacation with Mr. and Ford Parts. 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 tice that his audience was getting Mrs. Carol Baker at HGB hospital, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Balch Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore. pale. Suddenly the young man wob­ Charlotte, Wednesday. They own Office Hours? bled a little and toppled over back­ the former Frankie Rawson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green. S to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ward in a dead faint A' little later, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy receiv­ N dilu IndI foSilv MmFRichard Lee and Sidney, Mrs. FranMonday through Friday, after he had been revived, he told ed word of the death of Leslie Cas- .Sr™ . di mJ; ™ : ces Green and Mrs. Fem Scheldt atdosed Saturdays. ce^on^ of a,, Pas. George the whole thing had been tieman’s mother, of pneumonia and Balch was a dinner guest on Sun-j^^ very interesting up to the point a heart attack, in the St Joseph chai Lamb as presented by -the Orwhere he bowed out, but that he hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock. | der ol the Rose Croix at the MaFuneral was held MoriI Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS guessed he would be getting along day. Janet and Forrest Jr. were guests sonic temple in Grand Rapids last Mileage Economy Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and of Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock at .Thursday evening Examined. Glasses Fitted. without hearing any more. YOUR CAN will give you bet­ Hastings for dinner on Easter. Ja-| , __ __ , __ . , children spent Easter In Battle C? Vision Training. ! mileage if you let us service Most succesful gardeners will tell Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George net remained overnight and Mon-L_Mrs. Frank Hecker and ter cr At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Make our station day Frieda entertained at Easter dinner It regularly. Sas should be planted on Good Machin. ’ w Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. your headquarters for expert ■Mr ot ' ^ r and Mrs. John Handel of Cin. Some will add that they Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powers and Mr. and and Mrs Mrs .Loren .Loren Noddins Noddi Mr. at- dnnati. Mr. and Mrs. Richard EndsJ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. be snowed on at least twice baby of Nashville and Mr. and;tended a family gathering JL Phone 3221 for Appointment u .mar Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley after they’re up. Our own limited Mrs. Don Whitney and family of enuna home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmt and M^d experience bears this out The one Dimondale were guests at Melvin erluhd ox of unanoue Charlotte Sunda£ Sunda] and only time we were able to fol­ Hosey’s for Easter. ^UniUSS.-3?rie Of *£• Mrs- Mrs. RulSl Ames and children of low the rule we raised a purely Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm j Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon wonderful crop of peas. Wm. Stanton and family were.Mr. Mr. and Mrs Oias. Ely of Big Hecker of Cloverdale. Callers .dur­ Life — Auto — Fire It would seem safe to say there and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra, Mr. Rapids were Friday and Saturday ing the days were Mrs. Vern HecGEO. EL WILSON won’t be much of a pea crop this and Mrs. Raymond Hill and Terry of Mn. Avis EUlston, . Don, ker, daughters Carol and Mrs. Bet­ . Phone 4131 year, because we haven’t yet heard of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. gueste .. ~ DePrfester. and Mrs. Earl Flook . Corner State and Reed Sets. of anyone who managed to remove Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Ches­ and children of Battle Creek. Merle Nashville the snow from his garden spot and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dull, ■guests ' on Sunday. Hecker of Battle Creek was a Sat­ to thaw out the frozen ground ------- ’ Betty and Barbara of Morgan, Mr. 't Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. enough to plant peas. If anyone and Mrs. Norris Stark of Charlotte. .Maurice Belson on Easter were Mrs. urday caller. made it we’d like to know. A large crowd attended the pro- ‘Elva Goodson and Ruby, Mr. and MeDERBY’S AGENCY gram put on by the Orpheus Chorus *Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Battle Creek, CLIP AND SAVB Insurance — Surety Benda Frances Bera, a former ____ Nash- of Lansing at the Vermontville ‘Mr. and Mrs. r Paul Guy and Ray­ — AH Forms — ville girl who has achieved fame as High school Tuesday eve and en mo'n{j of Grand __ i f • ■ an aviatrix, is mentioned in an arti­ joyed it very much. There were 39 Sunday callers J. CLARE MoDERBY cle appearing in the April issue of male voices, the pianist and direc neminn were 3 Mrs. Leon Res. Phone 3641 » Guideposts magazine. Carl . A. tor. _______ __ ___ MrsVermontville students returned to __ Lentz came across the item in a Sadie Mae Palmer and Glenn Brow­ story by Zaddle Bunker, a 68-year- school Tuesday after a week’s va­ er of Hastings, Mrs. Frank Proctor THt SHERWOOD AGENCY . old greatgrandmother who took her cation. Apr. 4 — Installation of VFW ©f Lansing and Miss Daisy Seo Far INSURANCE Auxiliary officers. first airplane ride at the age of 63 Airland Mrs. O. B. Holcomb and thorn. and now holds a multi-engine li­ A. B. Holcomb of Battle Creek Robert W. Sherwood Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Apr. 5—Cover Leaf class at the cense and. flies Ln such cross-coun­ were visitors at Herb Howe’s Eas­ Fay ----- — ______ * family -”-r were Mr. Fisher and RUB church. try racing events as the annual ter Sunday. ,and -----------------Mrs. Andy -_______ Re and J Glenn Wise NaahvOla Hdqm. Kcihl Hdwo. "Powder Puff Derby.” of Hastings, Mr and JMrs. Hjjgh c tel NaohvUle Tuesdays and Telling of some of the miraculous Duane Downing, his mother, Mrs. Snow and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fridays. close calls she has had, Mrs. Bun­ Glenn White, and Sharon Powers Harvey, and Mary Davis of ~ Ver­ ker relates how she was off'couree were week end visitors of SP2 How- montville. Apr. 6 — Lions Club minstrel ______ and lost last year in the race from ard Downing and family at Mul- " Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaylord Andrews, show. Far Better Insurance Service <.------Washington, D. Ci, to Havana. drjw^v sons Johnny, Harley and Stephen, Consult Cuba, and was found and guided to Mukfrat Apr. 9—Beigh Parents group. .of Marquette, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. safety by Frances Bera In her ^ac­ to Fort Noble, Ellen and David of St Jos­ Apr. 11—VFW installation of ofcount she writes, "Frances, one of ----------- o----------- eph, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of AH Kindi of Dependable the girls in the race, had already Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. landed at Florence, S. Q, and was Kent and Wayne for Easter dinner | and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Apr. 12—Rachel Circle with Mm heading for town when the Civil were Mr and Mrs. Otto Bennett and Air Patrol reported me well over daughter Radna of Lansing, Mr.! Goldis Lancaster. an hour late. Hastily, Frances had and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and baby. ! Apr. IS—All Sports banquet her ship wheeled out, and without even os, took Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and C. E. MATER told her MILLER Local and Personal News Notes Business and Professional TITAN DIRECTORY WHEUER ’S CITIES«&SERVICE Coming Events zzz. —:___ _ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mrs. Charles Brumm. Complete •arvfoe on alone. D. Olmstead on OIL COAL —GAS HEATING BQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow ----- “JUST NATORALLY GOOD”____ Nashville �11 route 1. '. Arioa a one o'clock April 6. Past Matron* club of Kalamo ----------- or No. 399, OES. was enter- Freeport Miss Kaiser was Miss Marshall, a grad­ Tha Mothodlot Church. ISaginaw. at the home of Mrs. Shirley uated from Nashville High ; nd Rev. Paul Richards, Partor. • 1uate of Nashville High school, is a Rachel Circle to Mee#— Southern Wednesday night. Mrs. in 1954 and lor the test year has sophomore at Michigan State Uni ­ Phone 2391. ! The Rachel Circle will J. F. Burkett was assistant hostess. been employed by the Michigan Bell Nashville: rversity. Her fiance graduated from Thursday. A] " " “ Mrs. Don Dickinson, president, con­ Telephone company In Hastings. ent. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. |.Arthur Hill High school at Sagi­ Mrs. Goldis iter. ducted the business session and, in Her flanre. a graduate ol Freeport naw, and was in his second year at Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. behalf of the group, presented a gift High school, served two years in Barryville: Michigan State University when he to Mrs. Clifford Snider. who is go­ the army and since his separation joined the U. S. Air Force. No Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. ing to Georgia where she and her from service In February has been Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. <date has been set for the wedding. Grange Home Ec. Meeting — husband will make their home. The employed by the Bliss company in Home Ec. meeting at Maple Leaf made eon entertainment commiittee was Mrs. Hastings. Miss Kaiser has set her Grange hall Tuesday. April 10. Pot­ Evangelical United Brethren the work. Primary Study Club— Eisentrager and Mrs. Cecil wedding date for May 7. luck dinner. . Rev. Clyde C. Glbaon, Pastor Mesdames May Smith. Mary Ma­ Clarence who assisted the women in The Primary Mothers and Teach­ RMldence. 205 Phillipa 8L son. Cora Bennett and Anna Barnes Dye, the art of making artificial ers Study club will meet Monday, Phone 3741 served lovely refreshments of an­ learning Spring refreshments April 9, at -7:30, at the Fuller St ■iiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinuiiiiiiuii Sunday Services: gel food cake, tea and coffee. The narcissus. at a long'table centw- Clover Leaf Class to Meet— school. Please take special note of* 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. next meeting will he Monday, April were served .a beautiful The Clover Leaf class of the EvAfrican violet, the change from Thursday to Mon­ 16. and the district convention will ed with a 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school candlesanand Easter novelties. Mrs. angellcalUnlted Brethren church day. The speaker will be Miss । be held in------ - ------- e«™tie. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. wifi meet Thursday. April 6. at 8 Claude Stowe and friend from Julia Neuder, a social worker from | 7: 30 p. m., Worship. noon and a Ionia were in attendance; the oth- p. m., at the church. Mid-week Service*: • the Kalamazoo child guidance clin — er? were local members. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, ic. Refreshments will be served. Latta Twins Ar# Flve^|. I The Easter program which was to Good Cheer Club— Youth and Adult groups • * - give -fven by pupils of the Follett Sherry and v Mary Latta, twin be ... --o ■ Mrs. Kenneth Ackley will be hoetCastleton Country Club— 1.140. tu.™. Uth Kalamo schools, and had es? to the Good Cheer club on daughters of. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest and — Soul Independent Baptist Church. *Latta, ~ * —i- ■ 1 to be postponed _ on account of _ Fri- Thursday, April 11 The Castleton Country Club Will! their o* fifth jr., cclebr^i celebrated Potluck lunNaahvllle, Michigan meet April 14. A film will be birthday with a barty last* Thurs-. day’s snowstorm, will be given at Rev. Walter Stays, Pastor shown, followed by refreshments. day afternoon. Guests were Jackie the Kalamo town hall We^pesday cheon at 12:20. Parsonage, 406 State St Come and bring your friends for an Hinckley. Cathy Mix. Cindy and night, April 4. Telephone 5801. evening of fun. Blaine High, Ruth Shilton. Susie Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnsonand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Baker, Bruce McMillen and Nancy in Lansing Sunday forenoon to see children of Hastings were recent Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Garvey. her mother, Mrs. Lena Schnepp, visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ Sunday evening service at 7:45. w'ho in the afternoon entered Spar­ ley. Young people’s meeting Sunday at L row hospital where she will under­ 7:00 p. m. And Other Special Notices go surgery. Afternoon and even­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing guests at the Stewart home North Imh Street Card of Thank*— ing at 8:00 p. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart . ——o-----We wish to say “Thank you” to! of Mason. The Bernard Garvey, jr., By. Mis* Frances Child* Church of the Nazarene all the very nice people who helped family of Nashville. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Capt. T. W. Gordnier, who with We had a nice day for Easter Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes PAINTS his family have been stationed for Sunday, but a thunderstorm in me for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt to the Nashville and Vermontville three years at Ulm. Germany, with night Watch the people who have Worship service, 11:00 a. m. fire departments, Vayle and Alice the 84th Field Artillery Battalion, nice lawns. They go to N. Y.-P. S, 6:30 p. m. Steele, Jim Brown and John and Daisy Scothome had a vacation writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. GAMBLE’S and buy Golden Congregational and special sing ­ Ginny. NICHOLAS Truman Gordnier, that within 30 from her school and came F™day ing 7:30 p. m. VIGORO, which releases lawn Ray and Barbara Boise, APPLIANCES & PAINTS night, returning to her home In days he will be transferred to the food, feeds the lawn over a Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Laura, Karen and Molly. National Guard unit at Casper, Nashville Saturday. long period and will not burn. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ P Wyoming. He expects a 30-day furWe also feature Sayergo, an Mr, and M?. No™ Smith £' nesday, 7:30^ m. Card of Thank#— organic soil builder which will not burn the grass. ~ Maple Grove Bible Church I wish In this way to express my I 1 'ftte Phil ¥erxa family of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. ai Marvin Potter, Pastor thanks to my neighbors and friends ; Rapids were Sunday callers at ‘ the attended church. tn a NEW corefree Prayer meeting every Wednesday for their calls, cards and flowers’ Monday was a real spring day. evening at 8:00. Dillin home. 1 K iujiuuv lumrnn while I was in the hospital and con­ > The Clare Wiimores of Charlotte The he honeybees —— seemed ---glad ­ winter 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. BUT* AT valescing at home. They were all spent Saturday with Mrs. Elate Dever ancj the tulips are up. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. gratefully appreciated. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer: M. A. Mahar, the •* carrier — on 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible c mail Mrs. Ross Bivens. ARTHUR RTEETFR. _ . and Mary Ann and Mra DeLong ^*2. "wajTabie Saturday to to g0 club. ’ wetv Easter guest, at the Roy King iwith ™ Hugh A park(?r his su ^ti| 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Parker, substitute, home in Charlotte. |! and» thinks ■ •he can — *-• — * u '' * New. Ada m results. Tn «wl take the mail Easter dinner guests at the home ana u------ -------------8L Cyril Catholic Church of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and n0^The '*- Mahar family ^had - - ^Easter Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic family were Ramona Chase of 1 »'■ ’the Tom Mahars. Maes every Sunday at 10:30 a. BEAUTY SHOP Charlotte, Edwin Parr of Ononda- /“nnar . p arker was was nursing nursl Parker a ga. the Willard Treadwell family of Mrs Hugh Parker was nursi Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Open Daily Except Sunday. Springport, the Glenn Barlonds of V'IT “y® h“naJ last week. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. We all missed the electricity last Evenings by Appointment Onondaga, Mr. and Mrs. Ardean At tke Houi” ■ North Church: Wednesday and Thursday. Cecil Call U. Barlond and daughters of Vermont ­ Phone 390L Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Curtis came for my littleoil heater ville, Mrs. Myrtle Swift and Mrs. c of Need Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. to keep his chickens warm. Evrett Barlond of Kalamo. Day or Night Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs .Calvin Lowe enter­ Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. tained for Easter dinner their three sons. William. Richard and Doug­ turned home from their Florida va­ South -Church: —asing the burden of ypur sorrow with Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. las, and their families, and Barry cations. The Albert Currys were Tuesday Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ Duncan of Lansing. Recent callers dinner guests of his brother, Mr. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. at the Lowe home have been Mr. stant aim. Your Wishes are followed, In Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. and Mrs. Chester Hafer of Mulli­ and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Ypsilan­ every detail, by a staff trained to co: ken, Larry Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. ti. Mary Jean remained for an Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. PRESERVES Vere Robinson of Bellevue and Easter vacation with her uncle and the final tribute with dignity and in good Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. gandddaughter, Marlene Kuyken- aunt, who brought her home Sun­ taste. day and were dinner guests of the CLOTHES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and local Curry family. Assembly of God Church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and family spent Tuesday evening with Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. children called at the George Pease Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley. AMBULANCE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speer of home Sunday afternoon, and ate Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. OTTO FUNERAL HOME SERVICE Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Battle Creek, Me. and Mrs. Rex Easter dinner with the Conrad Bar­ Phone 2612 Nashville Cronk and Loral ie of Bellevue spent kers. Day or Night Wednesday Bible study and pray ­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hazeltori Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and children. Clara, Susan and Ray- er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Truman Gordnier. For an Easter dinner and to ob­ mondf of Durand, spent -Sunday serve several birthday anniversar­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett en­ Claude. Herber, and sons. Mr. and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillett Mrs. Herber visited their daughter and children, Mrs. Julia Gillett of Virginia at Corunna Monday. Mr. ^and Mrs. Truman Gordnter Bellevue and son William. The Robert Gilletts were at Communltv i o,nhP? gti&StS. Of Mr. ONE DOLLAX •ftha Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland. ..w*r.uu. arcs* . —. ... nrr vacn ibk id see nfer grandmother, Mrs. James In the afternoon they called on •». fa yMH* liHTwm., If y«ur Westwood, who oh Monday morn­ Loren Gordnier, who is a patient in claim check It th* lucky one Leila hospital, and enroute home ing was to undehgo surgery. drawn. . Margo McIntyre of Kalamazoo called at the home of their daugh­ came Monday to spend a week with ter. Mrs. Niles Berry, jr. This Week** Winner: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper MRS. ROBERT BANKS called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. , Mr. and.Mrs. ^yron Galbreath Last Weale—EARL BLAKE on n.w called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lydia Gardner, who is ill at the O’Dell of Holt Sunday evening. home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Attendance at the worship ser­ Caidwell, of Lacey. vice at the Kalamo Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and church was doubled for the Easter sons of Bellevue were Easter break­ DRY CLEANERS morning service. Special music fast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard was a recording of the music sung Oaster. Dinner guests were Mr. 24-11 On,y $329.95 by the Beilevue. High school chorus and Mrs. Edward Pease and daugh­ NASHVILLE MICH at their sunrise service in Bellevue. ters of Charlotte, Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Andersen. local. ,ess huge trade-in­ Only Only $229.95 Airs. Elizabeth Cravens have reMr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and children were Easter dinner guests i allowance at the Don Tobin home in Prairie­ less huge trade-in ville. Kathleen, who had spent her; vacation with the Tobins, returned allowance home. Sandra, Carol -and Larry Tobin, who are having spring vaca-J tion this week, came home to spend : the week with the Huver children. Mrs. Gladys Germs had Easter* dinner at the home of her son Pal- ■ mer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were! Easter dinner guests of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull, in Nash- j FARMERS HAVE CHANGED TO ville. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie were Easter dinner guests of the Wm. LaHommedieu family. I Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Or- 1 pha Phillips and mother were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna, T.wfiy Uhl 21T41UL Mrs. Jennie Spore of Charlotte, ,r,l>,4 (a.d.l Mrs. Jessie Gould of Nashville, Mr. ^ok srelGca fi-iZ :iuaj|«a-d«.,^ f*x’raJ-Mod«l2lD64 and Mrs. Den Phillips. ImM 2IT.I17) tfc.li. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had Easter dinner with the Ralph Mc­ Lane family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, jr., were also present GET A TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT TV TOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings were Saturday evening THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF THIS! THREE NEW RCA VICTOR TV SETS! callers at the Paul Sttllts home. The Stults famfly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Engel t Make a Jeal today to get the New Balanced Fidelity of Dimondale Mr. and Mrs. Orma j Stults of Olivet were Sunday lunch Sound...and RCA Victor guests of their son Paul and flun-1 can buy. You get RCA advanced styling! Come in Victor's famous "All-Clear" today—take advantage of Mr. and Mrs. James Augustine and picture with a full 261 aquare these fantastic "Spring Spe­ son of Bancroft were Sunday even-1 tomen will be ing callers at the Robert a Burkett1 inches of viewable area ... cial” trade-in deals! help you tel h<5?5. Cliifford Pease returned to ' CHURCH NOTESl!son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ervin of UNKLE HANK SEZ Card of Thanks CLEANING A. Gash Gift Every Week! Your present i v oeciaes xne price! Get a big“SPRING SPECIAL’TRADE-IN DEAL RCA VICTOR TV! d & H NEARLY 80,000 CORN THIS SPRING Y0^ DEKAI RDEALE^ HGB hospital Thursday and under­ went surgery Friday. The daugh-‘ ters spent the week end in Char-« “***• ” ts. Kenneth the young* and Helen could begin school Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were EASY CREDIT TERMS—COME IH TODAY/ Phone 5421 �A* Transferred to Cemetery Contingent Fund ! fund 500.00 Voted tax p'd to No. 7 — $1,103.19 Receipt* Transferred to Contingent Delinquent tax p'd to No. 7- 95.53 Thursday morning when we learn­ or. hand. Mar. 22. ’55 $3,078.78 fUnd ____ ’• j — 1,577.23 Returned delinquent to were Mr. and Mrs Dominic Pichitax rac'd in '55 and '56 170.84 ed of the pairing of Mr*. Wm. Cain tlno and the former's mother of Co. Treasurer 5856 visor's voted tax roll 1371.00 in the night. She was a wonderful ' Hattie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. $7,902.23 and will be sadly missed by . Philip Shook and children of Nashted tax rec d in ‘55 $1556.96 person 1,70 Intangible Tax Fund her husband and children. Funeral i ville. *56------- —-----------Barryville District No. 8 Receipts services were held in Hastings Sat-1I At Fred Hili'* were Mrs. Deta 1* of the roll-------------- 3448 Liquor Control Comm. 42.50, Received from Barry Receipts urday morning and she was taken Douse and son Kenneth of Lansing, >1,497.45 Co. Treasurer ------------------.. , from the Village I K of Voted tax spread in 1955. $2,000.00 to Ohio for burial. Our sincere ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI. jr.. and Disbursements sympathy to tne family. voting booth expense) J— 52.00। Delinquent tax received ! children and Mr. and Mrs. David Transferred to the Contingent Transferred from the Sales in 1955 ________ —— 122.07 fund$1,497.45 A large crowd attended the Eas­ Capp of Battle Creek. . Tax Diversion fund---- l,577.2o Rejected tax received I At Clyde Cheesman's were the ter program at the church Sunday, Bal. on hand, Mar. 26, '56 — None Transferred from the 6.93 in 1955 auuirc of us Mrs. Karl ™ x families of Sheldon Harrison of which wasz in charge • Intangible Tax fund — 1,497.4a / $1,497.45 Communion wax «rved zervei BeUevueand George Cheeseman ot $2,129.00 Pufpaff. Communion Battle Creek. Township Improvement Fund $7,825.981 during church services. Disbursements Marguerite Kelly of Hast­ Receipts Disbursements The Barryville WSCS meets ...Ap- ---- Mrs. ------- 1 daughter Janice, who has Bal. on hand Mar. 22, '55— $5,239.45 Voted tax p’d to No. 8 — $1,729.92 £>12 5“nntr wlth Mr- and MrS- JUM u«..v Delinquent tax p’d to No. 8— 122.07 ril M^OO’OO md LacklandTTSxas. and will now be In None Rejected tax p’d to No. 8— 6.93 Disbursements made Mr and Mrs Ruasell Mead and departnlen, at Scott Returned delinquent to . ’ 56 $5,239.45 Bal. on hand Mar. 26, Field/with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Storm ^Barrett------------------------- 600.00 Co. Treasurer------ g-------- 270.08 ^mLly r-w«r?,I*eitcr tUnner At the sale Friday evening, ol the C J. McKeowns. I and of DowUng, the Horace Treasurer’s salary, $5239.45 uMr'^,MMr*irSbnnpwbSfff Sd Ettaon*) lamlly ol Battle April 6, there will be 25 ewes Geneva Brumm-------------- 100.00 ~ Creek $2,129.00 Fire Fund Mr. and Mrs Keith PufjaJT and were ------ __ and with lambs, some to lamb; Election board expenses----- 256.60 *• at tht Woodland District No. B 5 frl Receipts family were Sister dinner guests ot Mack-Rhodes home. Evenin. 3-5 years old, not sheared. Nashville News, printing . Rhodes home. Evening guests ’ 55 $2,066.86 Receipts 182.74 Bal. on hand, Mar. 22. -flir. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. upd supplies —------were Miss Mary Goundril and Bud Voted tax spread in 1955- $2,527.89 Received rejected tax from Lee Fassett was home from Mt. Halburt of Battle Creek. Burroughs Adding Machine, K .40 Delinquent tax received FLOYD NESBEI 18.84 Pleasant over the week end. Miss tax roll 1945------service for one year--The 4-H clubs, led by Maurice in 1955 126.57 Mary Hoffman of Hastings was a ”ealy, Handicraft; Helen Kesler, Township board meetings _ 460.00 $2,067.26 Rejected tax received dinner guest at the Burr Fassett I ’ Board of Review members— 120W 3501 home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Rhf(f]pe Disbursements in 1955 ---------------Michigan Twp. Assn, fees — 15.00 of; Fire Z Board $250.00 and baby and Edward Lechleltnerandg’exhibIt at Achiet£ — Pd. to Treas. g Twp. donation to library, $2,657.66 and children were alurnoon callers D Frld evening and SatMabie Powers------ - —-­ 250.00 Pd. to Treas. ot Fire Board $250.00 Disbursements at the sugar bush. Ronald Fassett urdav J J b Pd. to Treas. of Fire Board $250.00 Workmen’s Compensation In­ of Fire Board $250.00 Voted tax p’d to No. B 5 frl $2,450.35 also called last week, enroute to U. to Treas. .__ ------------------surance, Beedle’s Agency— 24.91 XPd. — _ 1,06736 Bal. on hand Mar. 26, ’56— Grand -Rapids. Constables (2 year) and Jus­ Delinquent tax p’d Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown are to No. B 5 frl----------------- 126.57 tices (4 year) Beedle’s ~$2,06736 ._ 72.00 happy over the little bundle of joy Rejected tax p’d 3J0 Clerk'sandTreasurer's Nashville-Kellogg Diet. No. B ♦ frl to No. B 5 frl--------Returned delinquent to bonds <2 years) McDerby Operating Fund She tipped the scales at 7 lbs., 5 oz., Co. Treasurer----------------- 7754 Agency---------- .-------------Receipts and has been named Patricia Anne. Rejected tax to correct errors tax spread — $27,662.97 $2,657.66 Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of of '49, ’50, '55 tax rolls — 48.64 Operating Del. tax rac’d in 1055 ------- 1,394.59 Lansing spent Friday with her Security National Bank, Quimby District No. 10 frl Rejected tax rec ’ d in 1955 — .92 3.95 mother. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. printed checks ------------Receipts Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Spraying materials for ceme$29,058.48 Voted tax spread in 1955----- $58.92 Easter dinner guests of Mr. and . teries, J. M. Scott----------- — 58.86 — Disbursements Delinquent tax received Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters Voting booths for Prec. 1 „ 108 09 Voted tax p’d to in 1955 -------------------------- None of Coats Grove. Voted tax returned delinquent No. B 4 frl__________ $26,194.45 Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and to Co. Treasurer------------ 79.31 $58.92 Jean of Bellevue were Sunday din­ Bal. on hand. Mar. 26, ’56— 3.799.39 Delinquent tax p’d to 1,394.59 No. B 4 frl -----------Disbursements ner guests of the Fred Shipps. You’ll Find Us Ready tax p’d to $7,825.98 Rejected taxi’d to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam.92 Voted No. B 4 frl-----------$58.92 iy of Kalamazoo were week end No. 10 frl in 1955 — Cemetery Fund Returned delinquent to Returned delinquent to guests of the L. A. Days. Nancy Jo To Fill Your Need* in Receipts . Co. Treasurer-------------- , 1,468.52 Co. Treasurer----------------- None remained for the week. Other Sun­ Bal. on hand. Mar. 22, ’55 $819.10 day dinner guests were Mr. and ' «• $29,058.48 ■ $58.92 Mrs. Duane Day and Mr. and Mrs. Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion fund ------ —------ 500.00 Debt Service Fund Coats Grove District No. 11 frl Vernon Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were evening callers. Receipts Receipts $1,319.10 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Debt service tax spread. $8,61650 Voted tax spread in 1955— $981.95 Disbursements daughters were Sunday eve callers Delinquent tax received Delinquent tax received Care and maintenance of in 1955 23.06 of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Lathrop. in 1955 —---------------------- 636.0-1 Barryville cemetery------- $50.00 See u* for CERTIFIED SEED OATS Care and maintenance of $1,00531 TSPTnHiraMmRlde^rBat$9.25234 50.00 Warner cemetery---------Disbursements ‘ Disbursements tie Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and the proper analysis of dependable Flags for the Barryville Voted tax p'd to No. 11 frl_ $925.67 and Mrs. Carl Sanborn on Sunday. Voted tax paid to 6.00 cemetery---------------------Delinquent tax p’d N< B 4 frl‘— $8,159.03 Callers were Mrs. Richard Furlong 100 deeds for lots at Barryto No. 11 frl--------------------23.06 and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Delinquent tax paid to FERTILIZER. 3.50 / No. B 4 frl-------------------- 636.04 Returned delinquent to vllle cemetery-------------5638 Ainslie and four children. Mrs. Cleaning and mowing of Co. Treasurer-------Returned delinquent to Mary Lou Hooser, who recently re Hosmer cemetery----------- 50.00 Co. Treasurer----------------- 457.17 Bal. on hand Mar. 26, '56 - 1.159.60 $1,005.01 turned from Japan with her hus­ band, called from Nashville, Tenn., $955254 SUMMARY where he is now stationed. Carl $1,319.10 March 26, 1956. Lakeview District No. 2 frl Sanborn, jr., with the Air Wing of Phone 2275 JAMES BIZOB Phone 4741 Sales Tax Diversion Fund Receipts Bak in Contingent fund— $3,79939 the Marine Carps., stationed at WOODLAND Receipts NASHVILLE Voted tax spread in 1955- $1,063.95 Bal. in Cemetery fund — 1,159.60 Camp Little, Japan, has signed up ec’d from Barry Co. Treasurer: Delinquent tax rac’d’ in ’55 51.60 Bal. inFire fund------------- 1,06736 for six more months, so will not re-1 turn to the States until fall. March 31. 1955 ----------- $1,869.30 Bal. in Township 5,239.45 June 30, 1955 2,100.45 Improvement fund $1,115.55 September 30, 1955 ------- 1,91137 Disbursements $11,265.70 December 31. 1955 -------- 2,021221 Voted tax p’d to No. 2 frl $1,000.57 Checks outstanding $3,972.70 $7,902.23 Delinquent tax p'd to No. 2 frl 51.60 March 26, 1956 Returned delinquent to Disbursements Co. Treasurer--------------- 63.38 $15338.40 Barry Co. Road Comm., snow removal and Morgan $1,11555 Cash in Security National Bank, March 26, 1956- $15,238.40 Road extension------ -— $2,200X1 7 Martin District No. Barry Co. Road Commrr This report is correct to the best Receipts % mUe of blacktop from * our knowledge and belief. Voted tax spread in No. 7 $1,161.45 of Mead’s Corners to Maple J. M. SCOTT. Supervisor. Grove Twp. line1,125.00 Delinquent tax received CECIL S. BARRETT, Clerk. 9553 Barry Co. Road Comm., in 1955 GENEVA BRUMM. Treasurer.. maintenance, repair and BURR FASSETT, Trustee. $1556.98 grading------------------- 2,500.00 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday on the form Seeds & Fertilizer Riverside Feed Mill Change Now to New Gulf TUBELESS TIRES!' Mayo District ATTENTION, ALL HOLDERS OF LOAN And PURCHASE AGREEMENT WHEAT! To show our appreciation to all of you who deliver Gov­ ernment Wheat to our elevator, we will give out Free Merchandise Certificate* which may be redeemed at stores in Vermontville. You are taking no chances — Everybody is a Winner! Maybe your certificates will be worth two Scoop Shovels. CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR Phone 3731 Vermontville GOING BULK? GO WILSON! — Ice Bank Cooler* — Wilson Specifications and Perform­ ance Meet Rigid 3A and Other Standards. more for your money and extra protection for By Mrs. Earl Linalay Mrs. Mildred Martens and daugh­ ter Marilyn of Vermontville called on the former’s uncle, Ray Ding­ man, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford and Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Hickory Corners and Kenneth Jones and daughters Darlene and Merlene of N. Maple Grove. Callers were Mrs. Betty Jones and daughter-Bernice and Robert Stull of Fremont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han Darlene ate Easter dinner and Mrs. Albert Trim at Woodland. Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Battle Creek and Miss Joan Weers of Olivet Friday all day guests were Mrs. Hannah Ford and Mrs. Ruth Hamilton of Hickory Corners and Ken Bass of Battle Creek and Merlene Jones of N. Ma­ ple Grove. Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained several ladies Tuesday morning at a Stanley party. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville. Mr .and Mrs. Jones called on Mel­ vin Brom of near Bellevue Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reber’ Partridge and children were Easter guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and family at Flint. Bob’s mother, Mrs. Leah Partridge, who lives at the Long home, was celebrating her birthday. GULFS GREAT NEW TUBELESS TIRES GIVE YOU OUTSTANDING PROTECTION! HEBE IS SAFETY PLUS . . Self-Seals Punctures on Running Wheels Protects Against Bruise Blowouts . . . Provides Maximum Safety Against Dangerous Skids . .. Fully Warranted. Extra Special Trade-in Deal for Your Old lure* When You Buy the New Gulf Tubeless... Trade-in Today! Official AAA Road able hoe, any time, DAY or NIGHT. SEE or CALL Your Authorized Wilson Dealer DEYARMOND’S NSURE REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 687 8. Maia St BERNARD DETABMOND PHONE 3091 Nxxhrffle E. R. LAWRENCE — Two Wrecker* Babcock’ BAT < NISRT Phone 3601 N«ht* — CaB 4581 or 3763. Service �= of George Hoffman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth. Green and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family, Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Vermontville. Jack Green of Kalamazoo is hav­ ing a week’s vacation from college. Mrs. Ida Nicewander v&y pleas­ antly entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Arthur Skidmore returned to her home in Baltimore town­ Clintland — Bond* — Clintafe — Jackson ship Sunday after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, where she was Eaton cared for following an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Mrs. Beulah Green will entertain the Moore Mothers’ dub next Wed­ Practically every desired analyses in stock .. . it’s wise nesday, April 11. Potluck dinner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to figure your needs and place your order now. “ Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek, Carrie Wenger of Indian­ apolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son. Mrs. Wenger is spending the week here. Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. In the afternoon they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lansing were also callers there. Miss Joan Bell is home this week from college in Grand Rapids. ........... .. Willard Redman injured his back Callers in the afternoon were Mr. last Monday evening while at work and Mrs. Adron McClelland and — -- - ’ •at Post’s, which ----resulted in »-»his be­ daughter. ; Ing at Leila hospital until Saturday, Shirley Kaiser spent Easter with Beverly and Lou Jean Scott of N. i Nashville were Friday night guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Don Fox near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey andMrs----- of Sandra and Judy Green. Kenneth and Lee Gould were Eas­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moody and children of Battle Creek Paul Goroaenski and ‘ ‘ spent Sunday afternoon with thp daughters were Sunday evening Kaisers. lunch guests of her parents, Mr. and NashvUle. Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Karen of Lansing wen with Mr. The Cogswell family enjoyed an and Mrs. C. E. Winans ---- --------- Easter dinner at the home of their Kenneth Pufpaff and son Easter brother George Sunday. Those South Vermontville Sunday. present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son Cogswell and Howard of Grand Stephen are leaving Saturday to Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe Clayton Wells spent the week end join her husband, who is In the ser­ and family, Hastings, Mrs. Gerald at the home of his parents, Mr. and Endres and children, Mrs. Ben En­ Mrs. Carl Wells. vice at Keleen, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins had dres and baby of Freeport, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Mtb. Clamce Curtiss and sons of boys were in Mansfield, Ohio, Mon­ sons, Mrs. C. Souder and son El- Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Owen day, visiting Mr. McGregor’s famDean with them for Easter dinner. Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Var­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler daughters of Castleton Center, Mr. were Sunday dinner guests at the and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and son of Arthur Shetenhelm home. Nashville, Miss Nancy Heinze of Sunday dinner and afternoon Vermontville, Mrs. Vem Curtiss guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lou Varney of Hastings. Emil Mykytuk were Mr. arid Mrs. KENNETH MEAD Wm. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Randall Knoll of Has and Wuckaserwitz of Woodland, Mr. Bob Noble of Graand Ri and Mrs. Al Cassidy and Dru of Easter guests of Mr. and Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pennock and daughters. Fina of Dearborn. Saturday afternoon callers at the Lloyd Hill home were Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Hill of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Iva 11 Wells and «•» folk.,’ mMK skeiiy ol uuhBeld. Mrs. C. Fred King is home from Florida. Albert King of Howell was a Wednesday caller at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick were Sunday dinner guests. MUre Kilpatrick _ «pent_Tu«d»y and Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Recent callers at the sugar bush have been Rockie Rockwell. Nick Vireck, Geo. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd FausL Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children were in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond and family were Sunday dinner Easter dinner guests of Mrs. G. guests of Mrs. DeVere Stadel. E. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs Oswell Woodbury R Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family attended a wedding re-and _______ _______ baby, Robert Dean and Miss ception for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Da- Doreen Cutcher. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals phone IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Ge. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOOR Nashville Co-Op.Elevator cowtrn HAIDWAM sH of s asra Randall Lumber&CoalCo Phone 2841, Nashville Mrs. Carolyn Thompson enter- WHATS Chevrolet’s got three Air, "Two-Ten" and Fifty.” With 20 sassy-styled models to pick from, there's one just made for you! The Bel Air Series brings you luxuries and conveniences you won't find in many models of higher priced cars. You also get Chevrolet's record-breaking per­ formance, with horsepower rang­ ing up to 2251 YOUR “TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE? The “Two-Ten” has its own sassy new styling and colorful new interiors. Body by Fisher, of course. And you get the stability and the sureness of control that make driving safer —and sweeter—in a Chevy! “ONE-RFTY” RU YOUR Bill? THE 1956 GAS RANGE... The Mort LINE ? There’s no lack of chrome trim in Chevrolet's lowest priced series. And you can pick your 4>ower—V8 or 6. Come on in and see which one of Chevy’s 30 new beauties suits you best! OdB — �Big Business- Inexpensively ASM- ■ BATES- Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge Same ad two Insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three Insertions. 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per.column Inch 60c Special yearly rate, 1 Inch, 52 Issues. *20. Additional discount of JO per cent for payment In advance ot publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c, three toJnions 90c les* 20 per cent (.181. 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publtca- TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yard*, and local tales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bltgood. 325 Maple St. Phone 470L ________ 35-tfc Special Notices PIANOS Timed. Repaired and Re­ built. Every make, style and fin­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ish. Thoroughly experienced and Ing, clearing. Charles Vlele. qualified by years In factory, mu­ owner and operator, 320 N. Ionia sic store and public service. L Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L __________ 12-12p G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nash­ ville.__________ ________ 39-Cc LENNOX ELECTRICAL WIRING Heating — Air Conditioning ■And Repairing. Oil — Gas — Coal , Service and Cleaning EARL KNOLL All Makes of Furnaces. 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE I 38-tfc 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading __________________________ 10-tfc magazines. Also agent tor De­ troit Free Press. Lansing State RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Journal. Charlotte Republican recored. Complete auto glass Tribune. Vermontville Echo, and Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. Phone 3977. 40-tfc Phone 3841. 28-tIc Employment Repairing Cars and Truck* In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Cnpley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. Zl-tle WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville tfc M. 4 M. BODY SHOP 738 Reed St, Naahvllle Phone 511L Fender & Body Bumping Free Estimates . . block Started Pullets now on hand—1 to 8 weeks old. Day old chicks ev­ ery Wed. and Saturday — White Rocks. Leghorn. Gray and Leg­ International’ Industrial 6 with horn Cross. Order now. Getty’s loader. Poultry Farm & Hatched, Mid­ Fannail Cub. dleville, Mich. Phone SY-5-3395. Case SC with cultivator, cheap. __________________________ 41-tfc John Deere B with cultivator. Two Farmall H tractors. For Sale—Complete paper hanging Allis-Chalmers C with cultivator. outfit, pair ladder jacks and oth­ One. two, thrpe bottom plow*. er small tools. Porter Kinne, 323 7-foot cut double disk. N. State St, Nashville. 4244p Nearly new 8-ft cut Ferguson disk. Rotary stalk chopper, for rent For Sale—5-can Frigid electric milk Raydex points for Olivers. cooler; 15-gal. pressure type wat­ Wisehart spike attachments for er heater; quantity of good milk two, three furrow plows. cans. Clifton Mason, phone Used Roto Tiller. 2153, Nashville. 42-44p New Farmall Super C tractor with . ’ A * good * 1 selection of wovplow and cultlvatdr, only *1930. For Sale— Dahlhouser. ___________ SEE LOVELL’S FIRST I en MrS' Clara ‘ ________________________ Vermontville Ph. 2801 and 3531. For Sale—Two Speed Queen wash­ ers and one Maytag, all recondi­ 43-c tioned and extra good; priced right Nicholas Appliance, phone Attention. Poultry Raisers—100 per 5091, Nashville.___________ 43-c -cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mating Breeders) mated to 300 WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD egg double pedigree males, are RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK the fwndation of Macpherson’s LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have AAA Leghorn chicks. How could the answer for you! Rug sham­ we as poultry raisers secure any­ pooing with the newest in equip­ thing better? This wonderful ment lets us guarantee Clean, breeding priced very reasonable. CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick Macpherson’s also have for you service, with free pick-up and de­ the best of breeding in White livery. We invite you In to see Rock, New Hamps and Barred us demonstrate, 'so you know our Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cleaning process cannot in any cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst. Heavies, St Run. $12.50. Local Representative, Nashville FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ Co-Op. Elevator. Macpherson ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ Hatcnery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone ering specialty store of your com­ 1774. 37-tfc munity. (Shrinkage cannot be guaranteed.) 4-6-8c Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyers of Chi- USED EQUIPMENT Kbsb *131 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phaaa 3231 I the order you already have tor Pioneer, call or see Albert Bell. Nashville phone 5833. 43-44p & Painting 28-tfc cement work Work. JOE PUGH Phone 4129 Vermontville 17-17p S M I TH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1M9J John D. Smith SEPTIC SYSTEM SORROWS An unfortunate man on a farm Viewed his septic tank sludge with alarm. One day he got wise— Made the best of all buys. Now his septic lank works like a charm. He bought Boyer's SEPTIC TANK CLEANER. It liquifies the sludge—opens the drain-field too. Get BOYER'S TODAY. Keihl Hardware ■J NASHVILLE . S Electric Service E New Wiring or flepair. ■ Domestic — Commercial .. Ji and Industrial. Emergency Service," Any Time ■ Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 Nashville ■ CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AT LOVELL’S Male Help Wanted—We will estab­ Real Estate Also the New lish you in business with our cap­ ; v. WAYLITE BLOCKS ital It you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No invest­ . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ ment or experience needed to sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ EATON AGENCY start Part-time or full-time. lating value, nicer color and tex­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Winona Monument Co., Winona, ture and better acoustically. In AUCTION SERVICE Minn. 43-p stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, AUCTIONEERS too. Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton PENNOck Wanted No Sale Too Large or Too Small. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Complete Sale Service. Naahvllle Phone 2791 Management — Advertising BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap 42-tfc Clerking — Selling Iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St For Top Dollar at Your Sale Phone 470L 29-tfc CHICKS—Started and babies. White Call Vermontville Leghorns, White Rocks and Wanted — Ail kinds of saw-timber Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer2142 — 2371 —^3210. and veneer logs. Write Leland tilled, Pullorum Clean. See us DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc for all your poultry needs, chides, remedies and poultry equipment. Battle Creek, Brownlee Park — 4Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick room home, bath, large living Let Arthur Teeter at your local up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, room, 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen, Gamble store book your chick or­ phone 2781.____________ 30-4p oil furnace; only $5,000 on good der. Lathrop Hatchery, Robert terms. M. Kole, Lake Odessa, Mich. Wanted—Ride daily to Hastings. 12 40 acre farm near Lacey—About 10 4045c to 1 p. m. Phone 5126 after 4 p. miles from Battle Creek, 6-room m„ or mornings.______ 42-43p house with 3 bedrooms, small barn, brooder house; $6,500. Good Black & White. 1st Line Tires. terms . 7 : • -.............. 6.70x15 as low as *18.00, plus tax. 86 acres — 80 acres workland, 8NOTICE! Other popular sizes In stock; room modem house; basement WANTED—500 OLD CARS bam 36x52, good outbuildings, 14 REGULAR TIRES — BLACK acres wheat, 21 acres alfalfa; lo­ We wish to announce the opening 6.70x15 as low as *17.50 plus tax. cated near Maple Grove on good Other popular sizes In stock. of our Salvage Scrap Yard, located - road. r on East Sherman St, Nashville. 440 acres—200 good workland, rest MOBIL OIL — VEEDOL OIL is timber and pasture. 2 modem Also Mobil’s Extra Heavy Duty We are paying high prices for houses, 3 sets of nice barns and Delvac OIL Old Cars. lots of other outbuildings; 16 ac­ Farm Machinery. res wheat, 75 alfalfa, 16 clover. Good Stock of Mobil Batteries All Kinds of Metals. _ 6 & 12 V. as low as $12.60. •Good terms. Batteries. Rags and Papers. WILLIAM J. STANTON Hastings & Purolator Filters. — at — Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Motor Overhaul Car, Truck, Trac­ NASHVILLE ____________________________ 43< tor. IRON A METAL CO. For Sale—New home, 30x38 ft. Has Motors tuned with Allen’s "Uni­ Vermontville Phone 2856. full bath and garage. 5 1-2 acre* Tuner." Nashville Phone 4111. of land Work Guaranteed. beautiful 4043c — Friendly Service — p. m. Saleslady for Allan Low Prices and Everedy Coupons. For Rent Real Estate Broker._______ Phone 5721 For Sale—A pale yellow ballerina To Rent—Small unfurnished house FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE length formal, with net stole. in Nashville. Phone 278L Worn once. *8. 37 In. bust 29 So. Main at Fuller. . 43-f In. waist. Mrs. Vanna Mason, 41-c phone 3871. .. 4345c Lost and Found Lost—Small female black and white Beagle hound, about 3 years old. Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104. 43-p Week end guests of Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John A. Brown, whose hus­ band died in February at their home in Montesano, Wash., has returned to Mlchjgan to live with her children, and at preesnt is with her son. Arthur H. Eddy, and fam­ ily at Grass Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup and family were at Adrian on Sunday. They had breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. August Filter,’ and dinner with Mrs. W. C. Case. At four o’clock they attended the wedding of Mrs. Staup’s niece. Miss Suzanne Pow­ ell, and Merlyn Warner at the Ad­ rian Methodist church, and the re­ ception following. In the evenilng they attended a family gathering at the home of her sister. Flo Theatre Frl. and Sat, April S-7 three STRIPES in the SUN Aldo RAY-Phi CAREY-tfckYORK > Graduate, LANDEN’S Have It! JUST NAME IT! . . . . if you have a headache, plugged up nose, or are In neid of any medicinal remedy. Diabetic Needs Clinltest Tablets, 36’s -----Insulin Needles____ 19c and up Neo-Curtasol, 2 ox.------------ 83c B. D. Insulin Syringe, 1 cc. 32^0 Saccharin Tablets, gr. 100 21c Sucaryl Tablets, 100 for ---- 67o Prot Zinc Insulin U40 10cc. $1.48 Attention, Dairy Fa mera, Poultry and Hog Raisers! We carry a complete line of Ani­ mal Health product* and veter­ inary instrument*. .Mta—>FC«W Headquarters for Sun. and Mon., April 8-9 PRJV4IEWHH and Hearing Aid ‘Batteries. MAJOR BENSON ■Technicolor/, W110N HESTON-JUUEADAMS A UMVUSM MTUNAnONAL PICTURE f&TAMDENS R&U NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS U 9 OG PHONF 227) ’ NASHVILLE Simply that’s what they’re saying about For Sale—Porcelain top base cabi­ net; has 4 draws, one door 45 in. x 25 in. x 32 in. high. Mr*. Hu­ bert Dull, R. 3, Nashville. Phone 521L________ 4143p BABY CHICKS —Ghostly, Babcock and Foreman strain Leghorns. Arbor Acre and Holtzapple White For Sale Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ menter Reds. From one of Mich­ igan’s best hatcheries. U. S. Ap­ OUR NEW BULK SEEDS proved — Pullorum-typhoid clean. ARE HERE. Verlin Murphy, Agent Phone Nashviille 2781. 4047p Remember,your choice of Pea seed 29c per pound. Buy your seeds here in the bulk FOR SALE and really save money. I USED OIL SPACE HEATER Cabinet type KEIHL HARDWARE *10.00. ' -"T Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE 42 c Naahvllle 42-c MR- FARMER! Even 14 of 1 per cftt lower purity could mean thousands of weeds per bushel in For Sale—Milk cans, like new, rea Clovers and Alfalfa Seed. That’s sonable. Talbert Curtis, Nash why it pays to use the best Play ville phone 5351. 4346c safe, order "COWBELL Brand­ Select Premium Quality Farm Seeds! Also, Rust Rsistant varie­ ties of Cert Oats. John T. Maur­ er, R. 2. Nashville. Phone 5152. Leading Brands _______________41-44p Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) *18.00 Delivered to your farm for the fol­ lowing prices: per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oat* *L45 per bo. Complete selection at *11 other seed, st equally at­ 12-12-12 . tractive price*. SUH buying June 5-20-20 . .. . clovers. Quality 3- 18-9 _ anMng Rd., Rhone 0-20-20 . 1799 , Mich. 37-afc 10-10-10 4- 16-16 . 3-12-12 . For Sale—Used Puritan water softOther analyses available. Mot condition in every way but x- - - »- - -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis had with them for Easter, the Maurice and Frank Purchis, Jr., families. — Call — . JOE Vermontville Need More Seed Corn? 1 FIRTH FIRTH TUFT WO VEN all-wool. “sun tweed” We have V PIONEER on hand HighyisWs. (All f SKI Albert Bell I This is the amazing "Tuftwoven1 carpet... the thrifty, all-wool beauty you’ve seen in leading magazines. Now it can be yours—with all its comfort and luxury and long wear—for leu than you ever ' dreamed possible. For, thank* to the miraculous “Tuftwoven” process, SUN TWEED is one of the meet economical wool carpets ever made. Wait till you see its rich, thick, tweedy texture—its 10 glorious sun-drenched colors—you’ll know it’s truly your wisest carpet buy J, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-04-12.pdf 3959c6427c3b0067bc4ca39f7a602fc7 PDF Text Text The ^Xtafbvflte School News Bits The regular meeting of the High school PTA will be held on Thurs­ day at 8 p. m. The election of of­ ficers will be held and an outstand­ ing musical program will be pre­ sented by the Junior High music classes under the direction of Mr. Brill. The group will present the operetta, “Tom Sawyer." The annual All Sports banouet will be sponsored by the Lions Club on Friday. The dinner will be served at 7 p. m. by the sophomores and will cost $1.50 per plate. The program will feature a review of tiie sports in the school to date and outlooks for the future by the coaches. Michigan State’s assist­ ant basketball coach will be the main speaker. Tickets are on sale at the school office and at several stores in town. The junior class has decided not to attempt another production of the play, “Papa Is All.’’ They would haye to pay an additional royalty on the play if another per­ formance was added to the first and they felt that this, coupled with the difficulties of another production, would not warrant another presen­ tation . The roads are going out badly in some spots but so far the drivers have done a good job of making all the stops. In some cases, if roads becoihe too bad, we may be forced to stay out of some areas. If this should happen, we would suggest that parents involved call the coun­ ty or state highway garages to rem­ edy the road conditions. This would help us and would probably speed the fixing of the roads and the resumption of the normal routes. 'Xmm VOLUME LXXXH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1856 Council Changes Meeting Place Village council meetings, com­ mencing this week, will be held In the front room above the fire sta­ tion, instead of in the Security Na­ tional Bank, which has been used way forced by the Bank, which has generously donated quarters for all sorts of meetings thru the years. Mr. Maker, however, feels there is a certain risk In having the coun­ cil unlocking and using the bank building after banking hours, and points out that the available room in the . village hall-fire station Is more appropriate. Thursdays of each month, starting at 7 p. m. President Maker has said that in case the public has forgot­ ten, any taxpayer who wishes to at­ tend these meetings is so entitled, and will be welcome. ZfZJ 5 Cents NUMBER 44 Annual All-Sports Banquet Set. for Friday Evening Missionary to Speak At Baptist Church M.S.U. Coach to be Guest Speaker The annual All-Sports banquet Is scheduled for Friday night of this week, in the high school gymnas­ ium. The sophomore class will serve the dinner, featuring baked ham, starting at 7:00. The program fol­ lowing will be highlighted by a talk by John Stevens, freshman basket­ ball coach at M. S. U. Tickets are being sold this week by members of the Varsity club and are $1.50. Since all the athletes are given complimentary tickets, the Nashville Lions club, sponsors of the event, are hoping to work the same system used last year. When an adult buys a ticket, he will be urged to buy an additional one (or more) for a student ath­ lete, and autograph it, so that the boy who receives it will know who his host is. With a fine dinner and excellent program assured, it is hoped this year’s banquet will set a new at­ tendance record. But get your tic­ ket at once, as the sophomores must know by Thursday night how many to plan on serving. The athletic coaches also have tickets for sale. VIC HYDE, nationally acclaimed entertainer, who has appeared on Monthly meeting of the Nash­ leading television shows, toured Europe eight times, and played in all ville Chamber of Commerce is the big cities in the United States, will be featured In the afternoon scheduled for Thursday evening of program at Vermontville’s Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. Famous next week, April 19. Mr. Betts as the world's greatest.one-man band, the Niles, Mich., star plays as Mrs. S. E. Powers arrived home School Retires Indebtedness— 1 many as four instruments at once. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Betts, Mis­ Wednesday morning after spending sionary On April 1 the Board of Education • appointees to Africa with the winter months at Mission, Tex­ Africa Inland Mission, will be the of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg as. She is now back in her own special missionary speakers at the school completed payment of $18,000 home on Sherman street Independent Baptist church here on plus interest on an indebtedness of April 15. Rev. Betts, a native of $35,000, incurred in 1954 to build Hale B. Sackett entered Veterans’ N. Y., and Mrs. Betts, additional rooms at the Fuller St hospital at Ann Arbor Monday, for Coming. whose home in Racine, Wis., both Nashville Launches school. The rooms were completed x-rays and surgical care. in the fall of 1954 and have been in graduated from the Missionary Course at Moody Bible Institute, us for the past two years. The | ,s..wr1 rh®l Our neighbor village Vermont- who has been on leading television Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons DI. Mrs. Betts received 1956 Cancer Crusade on n 3 vllle is a busy place this week, as shows and who plays more instru-lMCW returned home late Friday from a :' Chicago, her nurse ’ s training at Racine, Wis., mills, finaj preparatlonsTare nills, which was cut to 2.5 mills foj for• fi nai preparations are made for the ments than some entire bands; the ---week ’ s > visit with Mr. Mason’s the last tax collection. I bi Rosettes and the Vermontville I J^toother, Mrs.' m‘ *D. Rodgers" | big annual ----------------------Maple Syrup Festival We are entering upon our 1956 >eared in the the ' and other relatives at Saturday. maieruu Material w is uu on u-u.u hand for male quartet that appeared a, Kingsport. ___ ♦ Saturday, crusade against cancer. The Na­ J°i Jstrl.ct £>r 555-000 in ser- mountains of pancakes, which will Lions minstrel show last week end; Tenn. This is the flrst time they tional Cancer Crushde was launch­ ial bonds, incurred in October of be ■ served• with close _ to half a — ton accordion numbers by Karen Thrun ; have been there at this particular Lois. 1955 to build four more rooms at of sausage and the golden maple and Susan Hokan^on. and a full time of year, and Ben was impressThe Betts will be presenting the ed thruout the nation as of April the Fuller St school. The final syrup, which furnishes the center of hour’s program by radio and tele-1Wj by the vast difference in sea­ needs of Africa in the morning ser­ 1st, with Ed Sullivan as National payment on this issue will be made attraction for a day. Dr. L. D. Kel­ vision stars from WKZO, Kalama- ( gons, as compared to Michigan. Peo- vice with a missionary message, and Chairman. This promises the big­ on April 1, 1958. with tax monies sey, village president and pro­ zooevening slides will be shown ’ gest returns in American Cancer . * . I pie in Tennessee were mowing their in the collected in 1957. me work wvin. being uuue iva. I Society’s history—not only in monof the done M in* zvu Africa. gram chairman for the Festival, Rides and other midway attrad-. lawns and planting gardens. ‘Fruit ui They will present special music at Perhaps but in further vital reannouces some outstanding enter­ tions will be furnished by the ; trees were in bloom and many flow­ . search. Crossroads Amusement company. jers and shrubs were at least three both services. tainment Missionary appointees with Africa‘ Great progress has been made in Miss Margaret McLaughlin, dau­ There will be an antique show and weeks ahead of ours. County Democrats j ghter of Dr. and Mrs. Neil Mc­ many other special attradons, and Inland Mission, the Betts will soon treatment and diagnosis since the Laughlin, will be crowned Festival two dances, at the school and at the The 1956 maple syrup season is be leaving for their field of service.1 ACS started its program of supLaunch Campaigns Queen by Governor G. Mennen Wil­ opera house, in the evening. porting cancer •*" research. One out over and done. So far as the Nashp “'•**'*u ** liams during the morning program. of four is being saved; the second ville Maple Syrup Assn, is concern.... at 11 will could be saved by what science ed, it turned out to be a better sealAfin . ca,'SLdats ha.ve ate?y en- «A gala children’s parade .... — son than had been expected, but far " ■ywi a vw ill/ U Vf I knows now, and the third might be Democrats, uari BroauecK, aairy - featur* ----- Lanaln *—K■ — - 7——*■ n“d Marvo the Magician* from the best in the 15-year history j j saved by the stepped-up research farmer, circulated petitions for . m. will be followed by a concert i program. , of the community enterprise. ExVV6f D6II6V116 111 state representative at a meeting. y the Albion College bond. High act figures were not available this | Dr. C. P. Rhoads, the director of Friday evening of the Democratic school bands from Nashville. Belle­ Coining to Nashville week, but it looks as if the total V am cam LJDPnPr the greatest cancer institute in the Qpunty Committee in the court vue, Olivet Springport, and Potter­ production will add up to close i world, the Sloan-Kettering Institute house in Hastings. Mr. Brodbeck ville will be present, in addition to 1 500 gallons. Syrup still is available Nashville High -.x. ‘ . — ___________________________ opened the basefor cancer research in New York High The High school division of the was defeated last year in a close the Vermontville band. w ball season with a 30 3-0 win over over .। City, says, "Ten years ago we had I Nashville P. T. A. has booked the at TLewie s Place, contest. ---------« ---------' Bellevue, on the home field Monday I only the most primitveknowledge. ni»Si? e vFr? 1 weu Known marvo me magician i i well known Marvo the Magician I Promising a prosperity which will Not sn soInna longa an ago, to dream nf of aa nil) pill .. Business Meeting -— I nigh L The Tigers' big Inning was ■Nnt tndrnnm be Democratic and reach farmer, elude Vic Hyde, Niles performer, for a pubUc performance here Sat- 4-H Therewill willbe beaa4-H 4-Hbu business meet- i the first. Bob Starring was first up for cancer was regarded as a sign, -----1 j’ ।urday urday night night, April April 21. 21. The The show! show There -- ----------------------------- ---------------... -----laborer and businessman, two can­ ...■ of insanity. Now we have several ing for election of officers and I and hit a Single. Dave Yarger sacNASHVILLE FIREMEN I will be at the High school auditordidates “have announced themselves . ium, starting at 8 p. m., and admis- spring enrollment Thursday, April rificed and Starring moved to third. pills that can cure animal cancer for Congress from the Fourth Dis­ LEND HELPING HAND base- . Bernie Stutz, third batter up, walk- outright. True, the effect of these sion price has been set at 65c for 12, at 8 p. m., at Maker’s store basetrict Circulars were distributed AT MIDDLEVILLE in human cancer is feeble and Last week’s tornado just barely ! adults and 35c for children. Tic- ment. , Use northwest door of the ed, and then Dick Maurer came to pills Friday evening for Franklin W. basement bat On the second pitch he hit a limited, but we can now build on nicked one comer of Barry county, > hets will go on sale this week end. Ryan, grape farmer and 14 years a what we know, to go on to further Reporter. Ervin Gaskill, Reporter, (single to drive in Starring and teacher, now living in VanBuren dipping down west of Middleville Proceeds are earmarked for the P. Stutz. Gary Yarger walked, then advancements." county. The other candidate, Dr. and sweeping in a northeasterly dL j T. A. fund for new curtains for the It may be that before long we Notice to NH8 Alumni — Dick Hamilton and Paul Fueri . Sam Clark, is also a teacher, at rection toward Alto. Heavy dam- i stage. can make chemicals which will cure Mrs. Betty Strong, route 1, Nash­ struck out, to retire the side. Mamdan has appear­ Western Michigan College. He age was done to farm buildings, | one of more of the several forms of ville, secretary-treasurer of the Bellevue never even threatened lives in South Haven. Dr. Clark and one of the heaviest hit was the I ed on the Ted Mack Show and the journeyed thru nine inches of snow large bam on the Henry Dykstra I Horace Heidt Show on television, NHS Alumni association, requests until the fourth inning, when Stutz cancer. A two-week house to house cam­ those having hfid a change of ad ­ farm, northwest of Middleville, and has made many appearances walked Groner, then struck out the on a recent Saturday evening to by volunteer workers in the make an appearance at a tea at Thirty head of cows were buried in before private groups and P. T. A.- dress. or who know of relatives or second batter. Grantz, next up, paign friends belonging to the association singled, but the Tigers picked him village was started Tuesday with a the war the wreckage of the barn, and Bar- sponsored shows. ig Durin] Hickory Corners. held in the Boston room. “ Services and who have had an address change off trying to steal second, and the meeting Committees announced Friday ry County _____ Sheriff Clarence Dono- he was with Special John Milligan and Mrs. Ivan night include: Registration. Iris van called for help from the Nash- toured France, Germany, Holland, during the past year, to please con­ next batter struck out to retire the Mrs. Paine of Middleville were the speak­ tact her by card, or a phone call to Belgium, Austria and Italy. In side. McMillan, Earl Engle, Paul Palmer, ville fire department. ers. The drive has a three-fold aim: uari Grable; uraoie; tionest Elections,1 What wnat they tney needed neeaea was the me use of oi, Berlin he played a command per­ Nashville 3255. . Carl Honest Nashvilleabout scored again in the To educate families the im ­ Maurice Ingram; Program Service the Nashville ’s portable formance for <11 the high ranking Nashville department ‘ sixth, when Gary Yarger got a dou­ portance of early cancer detection; Committee, Mrs. Chester Stowell; lighting unit which is mounted on I officers of the United Nations. Critble, and finally scored on a catch­ to widen the society’s membership, Finance, Maurice Ingram and Mr. the newest fire truck. To take the iics have called him one of the best Farm Bureau Women er’s error. Stutz struck out nine and to collect funds to reach the Short; Business and Professional, truck that far from home was, of in the field for smooth presentation batters in the first four innings, budget goal of the village and town­ Dwight Scott; Publicity, Mrs. Mar-, course, out of the question, so Fire of illusions and tricks of magic, walked one and allowed only two ships. List of workers will be pub­ ian Ketcham. I Chief Neil Jones and firemen For-----------o----------hits. Dave Yarger pitched the last lished later. Hosts to District Thomp- ] - The Democratic county conven-irest Babcock and Clarence Thomp-!-three innings and was hit only When these workers, who are lion will be held April 26 this year, Isnn son hnrrlertlv Ihurriedly dismounted the unlH unit; l/ovAFAfic yat once, while striking put four and giving so freely of their time and H 4 ever by auto, ?”*■?, to to help help wf wl wiij wwi A meeting of the finance committee and mohn rushed it over The spring meeting of 4th Dis­ walking one. energy, call uoon you, please take with state representatives will be furnish light for rescue < * trict Farm Bureau Women meets Coach Dick Smith feels the team time to read the literature over held April 18, at 5 p. m. Other Thru a hole fn the basement waU On Track Squad April 18 at the First Methodist looked very good "and that they thoroughly that they will leave with plans are for a dance in-May with of the bam. the cattle were pulled church in Hastings. Allegan, Bar ­ have a chance of finishing high in you. Chip St Martin, chairman, and out with chains, one by one. Some \Coach .Chuck Ross reports this ry, Ionia, Kent and Ottawa counties the league. The Tigers .are sched­ Our slogan for 1956 is: “Check Chester Wilder and Maurice In­ were dead and some badly injured, year's track squad numbers approx­ are in this district uled to play at Woodland on Thurs- Cancer with a Check-up and a imately 50, most of whom are un ­ gram assisting. but 24 head were removed alive. The meeting begins at 9:30 with a Jiay afternon of this week, at 4:00. Check." derclassmen. Graduation took many of the best point winners from last Dunning, with call to order by our Marshall April 14, starting at 1:00, year’s powerful squad, such as Ron Dist. Chairman, Mrs. Robert Weis- and a game with Vermontville on gerber of Ionia, at 10:30. the home field next Monday night . A very good program has been LIVESTOCK MARKET and Melvin Gardner. This group Slanned the committee. We are High School P. T. A.— accounted for 50 of the 81 points > have abyspeaker Furnished by State Farm scored by the team in the Tri-C lea­ Bureau Services. from The high school PTA meeting will Wallis Pallas of be held in the auditorium at 7:30 p. Hastings Livestock Salas. gue meet last May. Returning point M. S. U. will present several solos, FRIDAY? APRIL 6, 1956 The Nashville Boat & Sports­ The dues were changed in price, winners include Gary Ball and Mar­ by Mrs. Melvin Smith; m., April 12. The business meeting men’s dub brought their indoor so now they are much lower, and vin Hummel in the 440; Bob Star­ accompanied or three students from Hast­ and election of officers will be the Feeder Pigs------------- *---- $5season to a close with a trophy we hope that by lowering the mem- ring, hurdles; Bernie Stutz,, high two main items of business. Top Calves-------------------$23ings High ’ s speech class will give shoot, trophies going to the top bership dues we can have a larger jump and pole vault; and Doug De­ readings; Mr. Ben Thompson of ra­ The program will be presented Seconds---------------------- — $ man, woman and Junior archer, number of members. The price of Camp, 880 . station WION, Ionia, who was by Mr. Brill’s Junior High chorus. Common and Culls------------—----------------------- u,, membership dues now stands at The squad has been Hampered by dio Gene Fisher won m the men•’s trophj - $3-7 press representative at the White They will present an operetta en­ with a score of 488 out of aFpossi --------------___ I- $1.00 for single junior members, poor weather conditions, and spring a House Conference on Education at titled “Tom Sawyer.’’ The operetta ble 560 points. Vinita ~ Snow won I $2.00 for single senior members and vacation last week. However, they Washington, is dramatized and adapted by Theo­ D. C., will speak to us; the woman's trophy hv witha score of. $3.00 for a family. Junior mem­ appear to have strength in the hur­ Mrs. Marjory Karker, our State dosia Paynter; music by G. A. 309; and Robert Snow won the jun- '■ bers are boys and girls 16 years of dles events, high jump, pole vault also $12-16 Bulls________________ Coordinator of women’s Activities, Grant-Schaefer. The story is based ior trophy with a score of 299. age or under. Senior members are and 440. _ $15-16 : on Mark Twain’s story of Tom Sawand one of our regional men. "We are short handed in the $11-13 JO April 5fh the club elected new of­ all over 16 years of age, and the Boars-----------------------ficers, their term to run until the family membership includes a hus­ dashes, relays, shot-put and broad This is the last meeting of the first Thursday in April, 1957. The band and wife and all children 16 jump," admits Coach Ross, "but if noon, Barry county to furnish the year and is hoped it will be well at­ Top Calves, $29.50—Wm. _ a few of our underclassmen come planned hot dish. meeting was called to order by the years of age and under. ett, R. 2, Hastings; Wm .N( Mrs. Wilbur Last year’s Board of Directors thru, we should be able to give a Schantz is in charge of the dining tended. president, Bernie Martin, and the first business was the election of of­ was not very active, but we hope good account of ourselves in league Notice— montville. ficers. Buryi Townsend was elect­ that this year’s Board will do some competition.’’ Pease and Mrs. Ferris Quick Lake Odessa. Dimondale, Bellevue Leslie nmni—. iviCT-miw The Nashville District 4-1L club Top Hogs, $16.00—Henry Davis, R. ed president, Homer Snow vice- good. The new Board of Directors reception3’30 committee. Meeting idtoiiraSt * < Talent Show will be held tithe 4. Hastings; Lon Wilcox. SunfiekL consists of Buryi Townsend, Ho­ and Vermontville appear to be the on mer Snow, Hugh Snow, Bernie Mar­ toughest opposition, according to Coffin ainT cream rolls and' Nashville High school gymnasium Coffee. Tuerfay, April 24, tin, Fred Ackett and Fay Fisher. Coach Roes. His squad will test .buttw elected publicity chairman. are furnished tythe district.: °PApril 24, .^8:00 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET •Rnrvl ^Townsend nresided over T*1* flrst board meeting is called for both Vermontville and Lake Odessa All Farm Bureau Women are urged. ° clock, the meeting after the election of Se^clu^Mra^ver'the L/to"^00 under the lights on Wednesday to attend, and others are very wel­ night of this week. Riverside Feed Mill 3E—-My office will be closofficers, and appointed Fred Ackett rooms over the 5c to $1.00 come. White Wheat-----------------_ .. ‘day. Tuesday and WednesDistrict officers are: Chairman, ’“J*? AP5SkfD^v0^°»tBfor ribbon, and trophle. that Red Wheat --------------------Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull ar­ Mrs. Robert Welagerber, Ionia; day, April 16, 17 and 18. while I am aJhi 7 the have been issued to the winners of rived Mrs. Cornelius attending .the Mich. Dental Asan. Oats home Saturday night from Vice-Chairman. ^her the wort■ on^hc courc ,h' arche^ 8hoott eame h”° ,ome Corn ----------------------------Mohr, Ottawa ;and Secretary-Tressmeeting in Detroit Neil McLaughFlorida, where they had been since Navy Beans------------------urer, Mrs. L. A. Day, Barry. [lin, D. D. adv.c. not been started yet (Continued on page 4) early January. Annual Maple Syrup Festival Is Saturday, at Vermontville C Barat & Sportsmen's Club Elects Officers, Makes Plans MARKETS �THI NABHVILLg HtW« THURSDAY, APRIL 12, ws Hot Lunch, April 16-20 ' -Monday—Barbecued buns, maca­ roni salad, peaches, milk. Wednesday- -Bean soup, crackers, lee&e sandwich, cherry cobbler, News in Brief Woman’s Literary Club Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were last week Tuesday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Cortright . Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland were Saturday guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse . The local WCTU will attend an The WLC met at Putnam library April 4. The president, Mrs. G. E. Wright conducted the short busi­ ness meeting. The County Federa­ tion meeting will be on May 15 at Middleville. Mrs. Gale Keihl re­ ported some progress by the stove committee. It was voted to let this committee buy a stove and use their own judgment as to details. Mrs. Hale Sackett Rs hostess, presented Mrs. Louis Struble of Galesburg, who gave a very inter­ esting travelogue of Europe. Her companion was a friend who had taught school in different places in Europe for several years. They traveled by ship to London, and toured the city in a bus. Then on to Paris by train and then to Switz­ erland. Here she spent six weeks teaching and helping to care for war chudren of many nationalities. The children were taught four lan­ guages in their home schools, but she only knew one, so it was quite difficult at times for her to under­ stand them. Switzerland is beauti­ ful. The French are poor farmers, but have lovely hotels. She showed pictures and display­ ed many souvenirs from England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Morocco, the countries thru’ which she traveled. She wore a dress made in Munich, Switzerland. • The tea committee, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Carol Jones, served delicious cookies and tea. The next meeting will be April 18 at the library, with the Hastings dub as our guests, and the speaker beinp' Mrs. George H. Cook of Ionia. | Her subject will be "Polio Today and Tomorrow.” Mrs. Leonard Lynch will be the hostess. | Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sliced ham, buttered car­ rots, bread and butter sandwich, ap­ plesauce, milk. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, bread and butter sandwich, cookies, Mr .and Mrs. James Babcock of milk. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Garrison of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Edith Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening dinner guests at the Archie Martin home near Vermontville. half« day MUNRO’S Groceteria Bunch Bermuda ONION PLANTS10c ^lUKOJf 2 It*. Yellow ONION SETS-19c 15 lb. peck SEED POTATOES $1.25 Western 3 lb. bag Early. WINESAP APPLES45c 2 cans 25c 2 cans Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT SECTS X No unpleasant odor ★ Truly washable ★ Matching woodwork colors In ododesi DUCO S*<ni-Glou Enamel 1 quart Jar Shurfine SALAD DRESSING37c Shurfine Sliced $5®g , Dries in 33c 3 lb. can Shurfine SHORTENING 65c No. 2J4 can PEACHES35c Goody Goody 2 cane PEAS29c 30 minutes Spartan Can RED BEANS 10c 2 cans Spartan VOISE KRAUT 23c Elmdale Cr. Style 2 cans COEN35c Drugs & Jewelry 2 cans Catadlna TOMATO PASTE 23c Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store PHONE 2581 Ferry's & Fredonia Seeds. Valuable Premiums Given for G A A Red Stamps. W WQJLtt LUCK TDW5 WS AMKHOOT tMMOW OMTKT * OWC WOS.IWE >KWHMCGH MS RATH) JUT g 1009 Km GAAW HMDS AND ZMtSMUE.OMOjm M M CBrtW. LUQE. M HOME TEM B&OT M U-nvCKKT. cumcmcmgms lumen eha HUGE MHS OFUKS WfW W ClMM OF PCM AUMS KOO fFET UMGiCCMNMP 3.030,000 BOMD FHI0FQK AW CDM PINE. TWO TOG< 16 CMS TQ WITfflONMYCnYTO LJUfWiOMWJJ. SffiSSS&pS&’SSL MC’9O8ICWftAWS M flCMMS COULD RMESFE AN INDuCTWl FM AMMD *** IN 1673, S0ONC TK K0N ORE CNSfiCNS AND W«0KS TO NENOMWEE. A MUM OF HWY CMMRONSUF MCMGflN PEOPLE It KAMK RJUIUAWT MtH (XXSTHJCnON OF oar manic MDGF.n ML E DC UXPS uxzn susreaow wxr. AeSUNMO aw H£T(KUaw AHOCMGtSJ THE fMT)A£ S7KCWW, WK MHOKMaWL W8M TDM M0 SVKH NEMU FM »tt& TALK of the Town Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice... these are the reasons why so many home builders have come to us for their building supplies. Dis­ cuss your building plans with us...we win appre­ ciate the opportunity of helping you as we have so many others. SEA8ONABLE SUGGESTION Steel Crow Arm BOOKLETS... Clothesline Posts Complete Sunday Dinners Bring the Family Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RICE'S STOP & SHOP Detective Capt. Versile Babcock and Deputy Roger Manson of the Ingham Co. sheriff’s department, and Chief Harry Chandler of Ma­ son, were at Hudsonville and Stan­ dale on Wednesday, assisting In the taking of pictures following the tornado Tuesday evening. Enroute home that evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. WITH BUILDING SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont of Char­ lotte were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Ma­ son and family. BOB’S STANBARB SERVICE Economy, Meal or Kibbles ON THE JOB We have just finished our pro­ ject on Africa, in Mrs. Hamp’s geo­ graphy dass. There are some very good maps, scrap books, puppets and" papier mache animals included in this project We would like to invite our par­ ents and friends to visit our room during the PTA session which will be held this Thursday evening in the high school gym. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley ’ Richard Pippirlx son of Mr. and I Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. . spent . Phone 3071 last Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. John Pippin,v'has become an James Howard of Morgan were Fri-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell " of active member of Alpha Sigma Phi <laY dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Battle Creek. j fraternity at M. S. IL jJohrinson. Mr. and Mr. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Ed Faught spent from Fri-1 Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove day ‘iy until Tuesday as guest of her : were Wednesday evening visitors of daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. ” ‘ -Eaton Rapids. We’re Building A Business Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schantz Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet, spent Sunday afternoon and even­ and family of Livonia were Fi_ On Courteous SERVICE ing with Mr .and Mrs. Gerald En- aiiemoon cauers of oi mts Airrea afternoon callers Mrs.. Alfred dres of Freeport, and brought Ho- Baxter. Mrs. Baxter spent Sunday Whether it’s an oil change, lubrication, mer home after spending last week afternoon ' r‘---------------------------. at Hastings with her son there. Hiram and family. car wash, or a fill-up, you’re entitled to tops Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char- Mr.__________________ in friendly service — and you’ll get it here and Mrs. Richard. D Green levoix were Thursday overnight attended the dinner and entertain-1 — every time. Please consider this an in­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green ment sponsored by the Hastings vitation to drive in and let us prove it. and family, and Friday mbming Shrine club Saturday evening at left for a month's vacation in Flor- the Hastings Country Club. Ida. ! Mr .and Mrs. John Goodwin of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, who recently Lansing were Sunday dinner guests fell on the ice and fractured her of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and right shoulder, returned home week Wayne . The Kents were Sunday Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St before last from the home of her evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Ath- Joseph Smith of Charlotte, ens. Bob Harris and Richard Lee Green accompanied Mike Green to w Battle Creek Thursday evening, where _Mike attended his Coast Guard______ Reserve____ meeting _______ and / the other boys enjoyed a movie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and diet foods "DCTTED MEATC" gboceries her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George FROZEN FOODS DC I I EK MtA I J PR0D8CE Hutchinson of Plainwell, went to Alabama, N. Y., over the week end, Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. to visit an aunt, Mrs. Moore. They returned on Monday. Economy, Cubes or Meal Flavorkist Date & Almond Sunshine Evap. Tall Cans Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Eva Rivett and daughers Roberta Milk3 for 26c Cakes. .. full lb. 49c Dog Food 5 lbs. 49c and Arleen of Woodland had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. ad Mrs. .N. A. Muller’s Enriched 1J4 lb- Lofa Appelman and family, for Mr. Sweet Sixteen Pillsbury Schmidt’s birthday. Angel Food Mix 45c Ovengio Bread.. 17c Oleo 2 lbs. 43c Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haviland of Ypsilanti brought Grant Hawkins Reg. 11o Diamond 25 lb. Bag Table King Reg. 5c Ba.-s Jengen’s home last week Tuesday, and on Saturday friends from the State of Soap Pads 6 for 49c Flour ... . $1.98 Hand Soap 10 29c Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Demeray, called. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and family at Gun lake. Re­ cent callers at the DeCamp home were Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Belle­ vue, and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard of Maple Grove, Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Hastings. ' • WE'RE Seventh Grade Notes— Dog F’d 25 lbs. 2.09 Kist y2 Gal. Spec. Pak Ice Cream 79c Breakfast Maid Coffee Marcal Kitchen Towels .. 7 rolls 89c > n>. Bag Rolled Primo Sugar Cured Smoked Tender, Juicy RIB ROAST PICNICS BABY BBEF 6 to 8 lb. Average ROASTS Chuck Cuts 29.1 Why spend money for Contentment when Saving gives it? ( Saving It a better way to Con-j tentment and Satisfaction. The joy of Security . r*. knowing that you hove a good bankJ account to fall back on, (Is release from fear and worry.’ |Talca the Saving Way. Urttt direct • you to opening an. account atj our bank./ Pair M.79 Branches NASHVILLE .......... . 'MCMiet FTOttAL OWOSrt INSURANCE COtraeATION PHONE 284I NASHVILLE Z YARDS FOR YOW CONVENIENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE 77c BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sidney spent Thursday after­ noon in Lansing, on business and shopping. Turning Back th® Pages From tht Flits of tho NashoilIt Nows 7S Year, Ago. Senator Lewis Durkee expired a his residence Monday afternoon. o: his old disease, hemorrhage of the stomach, with which he nad been plagued the last six years. Born in Cattarasus county, New York, the Senator came to Michigan with his parents In 1863, living at Hickory Corners until 1866, when he came to Nashville. He served as flrst Justice of the Peace In Nashville later served four terms as township supervisor, the last year was eledt ed state senator. Had he not been claimed by death at the age of 50, it la likely he would have gone much further in legislative circles. Funeral services for Senator Dur­ kee were held Wednesday In the opera house, under auspices of Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. 4 A. M., and the Royal Arch Chapter of Hastings. The funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. a I. Deyo, formerly of this village and now of Mendon. At the close of the Im- Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professlinal 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. G. M. FARNHAM 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 j 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: | 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 1 Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:33. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. * Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Tito — Auto — Fire GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S agency Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — 4. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 36*1 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hdw®. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4*61 or write 8716 Curtla Rd. John W. (Bill) Beadle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. pressive services, the corpse was viewed by hundred of persons, and FURNITURE XZcfw. most of them followed the proces­ sion to the cemetery. ^UPHOLSTERING A. W. Olds and his employees did a good full day’s work on Monday, turning 104 logs into 22,500 feet of boards. ' Let ue bring back the beauty C. H. Berry has rented Brady's •nd emartnew of your worn building and opened a music store. living room pieces with new Homer Blair and Ed Kellogg re­ styling and smart new fabric*. ceived an impromptu bath last Call today for Thursday when they went over the mill dam in a row boat, against FREE ESTIMATE their will, and ended up outside said boat?- . Free Pick-up and Delivery. The village council has passed a resolution requiring persons selling All Work Guarantood. intoxicating liquors to post bonds in the amount of $5,000 before be­ The Nashville High school band, shown here with Director Charles Brill, will be one of seven bands ing licensed. appearing at Vermontville’s annual Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. Others will be the famed Albion —o— 4it Phinip. st NMhvin. college band and high school bands from Bellevue, Olivet, Springport, Potterville and Vermontville. 50 Years Ago. Phon. 4482 Profit with a New* Ad next week Elder Philip Holler died about noon yesterday, at his home on the north side of the river. He was 82 years old. He was bom in Indiana Ann Rose of Delton called Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and San­ and came to Nashville in 1868. onMary Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Satur­ dra were at Frankfort over the from Buchanan, where he had been week end. ordained as a minister in the First day. ONCE AROUND THE WORLD! Day Advent faith. During the 87 Mrs. Adah Murray was a Sunday Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings years he has labored in this com­ afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. spent Monday with her mother, .... That ’s how far the movement in your watch travels munity he has officiated at more Wirt Surine. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. each year. Would you drive your car around the world weddings and funerals than any without having it cleaned and lubricated? other minister in Barry county. He Mrs. E. J. Balch spent the week Mrs. A. W. Bateman and son Tom i was the oldest resident of Nash­ of Detroit and Miss Pauline Fumlss end in Battle Creek with Mrs. J. M. FOR THE BEST IN VALUE AND SERVICE ville, was the founder of the Ad­ spent the week end with Mrs. V. Hill and Mrs. Arthur Beggs. vent Christian church in the village, W. Fumiss. • SEE US FOR THAT NEW WATCH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and 1 and was loved and honored by all. Mrs. Janet Pufpaff and son Ste­ children of Caledonia were Sunday ' He was an astute business man, as evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. phen left Saturday to join FT3Ken ­ well, and had long operated his mill Dorr Webb. here with a high degree of success. neth Pufpaff at Ft. Hood, Texas. Pliny McOmber has been laid" up Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendee of Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and with rheumatism most of the winter land In Maker’s Supermarket were dinner guests of Mr. and daughter of Goshen, Ind., were Sun­ but now is getting better. Mrs. Joseph Otto and family on day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Phone 5781 Victor Higdon The excellent production of "East Sunday. Lynne,” to be given in the opera house tomorrow night by Hayward’s The Skedgell families, George’s, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and famous company, will undoubtedly Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of De- Wayne’s and Don’s, were Sunday be the best presentation of this roit were Friday until Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked­ great drama since it was played guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. gell and family of Hastings, at a here in the 70’s by the late Ada birthday dinner to honor Dorothy. Gray. The wardrobe of the Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards ward company is very fine and lav­ quietly celebrated their 57th wed­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and ish and the production will be in ding anniversary at their home on family were at White Pigeon on ANNOUNCING SPRING OPENING every way outstanding. Prices, South State street, Tuesday, the Sunday to meet their new brother-­ however, will be the usual 25 and 10th. Mrs .Edwards is quite ill, so in-law, Ernest Foltz. Vern’s sister, Mrs. Octa Foss, and Mr. Foltz were 50 cents. so special occasion was planned. married March 31 at Angola, Ind. A set of twins, a boy and a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and made their advent at the home of Diane Bennett, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green Saturday children, Jacqua Lyn and Brian, of Battle Cxeek, Ordaliah Lynn also of night. Under New Management The Exchange store has started a Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ben ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of bicycle rental servieer-with six fine, Shaffer, Deanna and Jerry of Ath­ Mason. Dean attended a meeing at new wheels available for chartering ens were Easter dinner guests of Hotel Olds in- Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mr. and at 10 cents per hour. Mrs. Bob Evans. Mrs. Minnie Culver of Hastings 25 Years Ago. and Mrs. Irene Hamp were Wed­ Dancing Every Saturday Night nesday lunch guests of Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley announces In the afternoon they were PAINTS the marriage of her daughter. Dor­ Vance. in Kalamo, guests of the W. L. C., Flow Kote — Du co Enamels is, to Bruce Randall, son of Mrs. the home of Mrs. Cecil WeyanL. Music by Jerry Warren’s Band 40 Outside House Paint Janet Randall of Hastings. The at Mrs. Culver gave a talk on Wallpaper, Decorator’s Supplies wedding took place in March, at where gardening. Lovely refreshments DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Howe, Indiana. were served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. • Gage an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh1 ter, Iva. to Henry Syswerda of Hud­ sonville, on April 11, at Lansing. More than 80 men attended the Brotherhood meeting Tuesday even­ ing, at the Evangelical church, and heard Prof. Hanna of Michigan State College speak. Seventh and eighth grade stu­ dents on the honor roll are Helen Bassett, Jack Bowman. Madeline Allen. Mildred Cole, Emma Jane Kleinhans, Georgia Butler. Jack Smith, Pauline Douse, Phyllis Hig­ don, Carl Brown, Helen McDowell, Virginia Rothaar and Dorothy Hicks. The junior class of N. H. S. will Chef Boyaroee serve a public supper Friday even­ ing in the community house. Price, 30c for adults, 20c for children. SEE Ift. WILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw are WHAT iUC BUY! happy over the arrival of a little Smucker’s Red Raspberry or Strawberry 12 os. Jare eight-pound daughter. Wm. HAMM Local and Personal News Notes HOME WATCH REPAIR Narrow Lake Dance Hall Saturday, April 14 Spaghetti Dinners At Maker’s North Irish Street By. MIm France® Child® We had another sugar snow Fri­ day. By noon it was almost gone. Bernice and Alta Swift brought me groceries Friday. John Shepard and grandson, Norval Fisher, came Sunday and we went to his home for a dinner for Virginia Furlong's birthday. Katie Shepard was able to come; Mr. and Mfrs. Ernest LaFleur and Philip, Esther Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and children, Linda and Cynthia. Our roads are getting bad in some places. We hope they keep good for the Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. Powdered lb. Pkg. XXXX Sugar .. 10c Joan of Arc Red 300 Can Kidney Beans .. 10c IGA No. 300 Can Spaghetti ...... 10c Joan of Arc No. 300 Can Strawberry Preserves 3 for $1 Marlene Oleo 2 lbs. 35c Hills Brothers Coffee lb. 89c Spry Shortening 3 lb. can 79c Lima Bean*...... 10c Garden Fresh 6 oz. Can Broccoli .. Dole Frozen Pineapple Juice 10c 35c Bunch Skinless Frankfurters . Cello Pkgs. Crisp, Golden 2 for 21c Carrot* ... lb. 39c Tender, Tasty Swiss Steak lb. 49c Nice Solid 2 for 37c Head Lettuce Juicy Pink New Crop HOW COSTLY? Yoor household cooUnU add up U mor. mono/ than you think. Fur. ntture, sihwwro, dottw aad electrical wliances an worth b>c money. Bo certain that ymiJirre enough fin insurance when fire strikes. That might be tomorrow. EATON AGENCY Vermontville Phone 2142 . Grapefruit ...................!3 for 25c Florida e TOMATOES Orange* or Grapefruit From Florida! Tomatoes ................... . John W. Dull is back from orida with his first spring shipment of tomatoes, person­ ally selected from the fields of southern producers, and rush­ ed by truck directly to Mak­ er’*. Many of you _ know John's reputation for furnish­ ing us with the best season­ able produce from the south, and will want to stop In our produce department this week for some of his tomatoes. 5 lb. Bag .... 39c Tub. Fresh 39c Lean, Flavorful Stewing Beef Frying and Stewing Chickens NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET lb. 37c By the Pieeel Canadian Bacon We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. MAKER’S lb. lb. 09c �=-;.... .................. — '-r.-= News Briefs She Nashmlle News NASHVILLE; MICHIGAN EnUred at the poatoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. FiR5t BASKETBALL GAME WA5 PUYB0 IM SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. 8230 yr. JM TUf UNfTTO 5VTM LAST ytAP 60.000 4-H CLUB Boys AMD 6IRL5 PARTICIPATED «M A AU44.W DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. Fifth Ave^ New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 iimiiuiiminiiniiniiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrL Backstreet Barometer iiiiwuiu'imtnauuiHiiiuuiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiih? Adolph Douse, jr.» came mighty doee to hitting a deer on North Main street last Thursday morn­ from New York City served as lag. He had backed out of his judges and had to pick the best madxweway and was just swinging i pie syrup out of entries from nine around to start down the hill when i states and Canada. They ended up a big buck bounded across Putnam calling it a tie between Vermont park and into the street directly in and Michigan, and the top ranking front of the car. The deer was Michigan specimen of syrup was the traveling at a fast pace, and con-1 product of Clive Willis, route 2, Beltinued across Glenn White’s yard levue. Tying with him was Verand down to the river, where he ’ monter Dewey Lyman of White plunged into the water and started' River Junction. Second place; was swimming upstream. Adolph drove> awarded Murray Benjamin , .. of . 1 Buron around the corner onto Kellogg I lington Flats, N. Y. Other entries en road to see Where the buck was । were from Pennsylvania, ’Massa' * headed, and saw him reach the chusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin, Maine, small island about in front of Mar­ Minnesota, and Quebec. tin Graham’ splace, then again en­ Clive Willis, well known in this ter the river and swim to the north area, is 70 years old and has been bank further upstream. making maple syrup the last 40 j DIMAGGIO 'Mrr safely IM 62 , CDHSKV^t GMgf Cpwe/RowD.’Wr faj Xcwey, piloiep ?5o 5TKA16UT LO5SR^ Uf 5CDRCP 9tfOftt TWO ARTICLES ON NASHVILLE IN MEA JOURNAL The Nashville school system was honored this month by having two LITTLE KNOWN FACTS About Michigan The big Lions club minstrel show last week end should be reported as a success, even tho the Nashville Rom where I sit iy Joe What’ll You Marsh Happy Ending With A "Familiar Ring" long rings and a short-their party-line signal back home. There’s Only Ona RIGHT Answer. You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk. Regular meeting of V. F. W. on Wednesday evening, April 11. NARROW LAKE DANCES STARTING SATURDAY NIGHT An advertisement In this issue of the News announces the opening of the Narrow Lake dance hall Satur day night of this week, under new management New proprietor of By Des R Kirk. ’ the Narrow Lake Resort is Art The vigorous immigration that Blankenburg, formerly of Lansing. came to Michigan early in the 19th Jerry Warren and his band will century set the pattern for the con­ play for the weekly dances. tinued growth of the state. As might be surmised the first of the newcomers to the state were New York and New England residents. Calorie Lowdown Germans composed the next wave of strangers. They settled Ln For the calories in one four-inch Washtenaw county, and the first wedge of pie, you can have a pint German church was founded In of whole milk or almost a quart of 1833. The Irish formed the next skim milk. sizeable Influx and they scattered Whether you are battling to gain throughout the state, with a con­ weight or to lose weight, milk is siderable portion finding the north your ally, declares Martha Kuhn, and north-central more to their Barry county Home Demonstation liking. The people of the Netherlands Agent followed the Irish and settled in the When reducing weight is the ' well-wooded region extending from;: goal, milk adds generous amounts 1 Lake Michigan to the Grand and of protein, calcium and other need­ Kalamazoo rivers. The Finns and ed nutrients along with a very Swedish came next, the former set­ moderate number of calories. When tling in northern Michigan, the lat­ you choose skim milk (fluid or ter scattering throughout the state. dry) or buttermilk, you get all of The Poles .were the next arrivals the nutrients in whole milk, except and settled, for the most part, in fat and vitamin A. the cities. They found work in the Research has shown that you get best during slimming when factories, the Polish population be­ along ing concentrated in Alpena, Bay there’s more protein than usual in the diet This is an added reason, City, Hamtramck, Saginaw, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit points out Mrs. Kuhn, for including Italians were the next sizeable, a lot of milk, especially skim milk group that made their theii home in or buttermilk. Michigan and they sore;jad through­ For those counting calories, Mrs.! , Kuhn gives approximate amounts Pen­ out the state,,Upper from the of calones in milk and milk pro­ insula into every section. ducts. \ | Fresh fluid milk, 1 cup, 165 calorThe Michigan forest is prepoi • les; fresh fluid skim milk, 1 cup, 85 derately cqniferous, there la Is ai calories; buttermilk, 1 cup. 85 odorconiferous, but but^there large scattering trees.'t les; IloJA half culU Uhall j Cup, 0,0,330 calortv ° » °i ofx deciduous diX, X Hardwoods dominate —. chocolate-flavored ---- -------------J milkOOU ... -1 the woodlands L . fes drink, <_ calorie>. mllk in .u„ the southern ...... part of .h» the lower! peninsula. erage, 1 cup, 280 calories; evaporat ­ The most characteristic varieties ed milk diluted with equal water, 1* are the elms, oaks, maples, arid cup, 175 calories; non-fat dry milk, hickory. Farther north coniferous not reconstituted), 4 tablespoons, species increase until, in the bar­ HO calories; ice cream, 1-2 cup, 150 rens of the northern part of the calories; milk sherbet, 1-2 cup, 120 lower peninsula, jack pines and calories; Cheddar cheese, 1 ounce white birches become predominant, (1-inch cube), 115 calories; and cot­ with a lesser mixture of hardwoods. tage cheese (not creamed), 1-2 cup,; Among its trees, Michigan has an । arborvitae, five ashes, a balsam fir, 110 calories. a basswood, a beech, four birches, a black walnut, a butternut a button­ wood, three cherries, *a hemlock chestnut, * hadcbtrry, a hemJock, eight hickories, a honeysuckle, a ‘Kentucky coffee tree, a larch, three species of maple, a mulberry, thir­ teen oaks, a pepperidge, three pines, five poplars, a red cedar, three spruces, a sassafras, a whitewood, and three willows of tree size. Education Association. One of the articles concerned the work of Miss Janice Thompson in the Future Homemakers of America. The ar­ ticle featured a picture of Janice and a story of her school career. The other, article was a reprint and condensation of the survey recently made in the school concerning the Some newspapers carry a contin­ won top honors on his syrup at the number and kinds of organizations uous sort of ,5phftform” below their State Fair last fall. He hung about to which Nashville teachers belong. masthead, listing certain improve­ 1300 buckets this year, ,with the ments for their town, which they help of his grandson, Robert Willis. New employee at Lewie Schulze's pledge to work for and hammer place is Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe. She away at until accomplished. We’ve replaces Bill Spohn, who is driving never gone to such officious lengths, for Seeley’s Distributing Friday, the 13th ,is a combination aCo.,truck but do have a few. items in mind but still helps out some on Sat­ that we’ll continue to harp on. that is considered by some super­ urdays. , , stitious people as unlucky, and this One of these is a good public drink­ ing fountain in downtown Nash­ year 1956 sports three such dates. We got safely thru one in January ville . Vermontville Lions will end up and this week brings the second. and with less profit than had been hop­ You may recall that we woofed The third one is due in October. ed. Attendance was better at Ver­ about drinking fountains most of Saturday night than it last summer, without success. But Wilbe: t J. McKeachle, associate montville been at the premier in Nash­ we’re still hdpeful, and that hope professor of psychology at the Uni­ had ville. General consensus of opinion versify of Michigan, recently ex ­ Involves a constantly-flowing, sani­ to be that it was a good tary drinking fountain in Central pounded on the subject of such sup­ seems show, and Joe Otto, general produc­ erstitious beliefs. To sum it all up,, park, where travelers passing thru town can guzzle the best Nashville, he consider^ it safe to venture out er, deserves a big hand. can oner. Anyone who nas seen « on ^'riday th® an ^ doe sn t eyoffer. ^rho has seen*a The funny, funny end men were car stop at the curb near that bld} en worry if a black cat crosses his as follows: Rigor Mortis, Dave Mc­ *— f^tain“"a'bunch~of .---- *—■ klde ----pile uZ I nath he walks under a ladder. drv path**astimid, under St to get a’drtok,^d anxious .unsure per- Dowell, Vermontville athletic coach; Smith; ---------Egghead, Hook, Ed Smith! - reaction ■—-_ when — *ithey — « —• son, he says, who believes such sup­ Pot. ed• the find Milford Mason, ianother _____ Vermontthere’s no water, will agree that erstitions. As for the basis of this ville faculty member; ?mber; Mulberry, this should be a key plank in the particular belief, he has this to say: Evart Stewart of Vermontville; platform for this year 1956. Pres­ “According to the astrologers of Eight Ball, Joe Otto; and Sweet ident Maker and members of the the Middle Ages. Friday was un­ Sam, Dick Bogart Joe wrote the viEage council, please note. lucky because of the crucifixion of script using a lot of carefully dust­ Christ on that day. Others ad­ ed old jokes and a few new ones; vance the theory that Friday is un­ and there a great many excuses to lucky because Adam and Eve par­ laugh . Department of Corrections— of the forbidden fruit on that We personally considered Dr. Leon Leedy, who, with his wife,took ----------------------------------------------Loretta, has been home on leave, cay. As for the number 13, some Stewart Lofdahl’s famous rendition from Florida, was given the wrtfng I consider it lucky and some unlucky, of "The Preacher and the Bear” one grade in a News item last week. He | Take your choice. The supersti the highlights of the evening, points out that he Is by no means; tious dislike of being one of 13 at of along with some the other spe­ a chief pettv officer in the Navy, j dinner is derived from the Last cialty numbers. ofJoe Mix, former but is properly listed as PN, 3rd Supper of Christ with His twelve local resident and talented violinist, disciples. So, when Friday falls on played two numbers. Altho ’N’ he the 13th day of the month, it's a drove all the way down from Cad ­ case of adding insult to injury. illac for the two-night stand, he re­ Mrs .Zula Bruce certainly has be­ fused to accept even expense mon­ ey. Of the vocal solos we were come a traveler in recent years.■ __ T . .. _ Right now she Is living with her Ed ^on?jnWa\ ton Bill and hl. wife. fi Hastings, bmn Nashville who got a first hand, Kimball, who owns a truly beauti. but it's just possible she may get to j11®® awful damage done by ful sporano voice .and Paul Fisher Japan before the year is over. Anweek s tornado in the Hudson- of Vermontville, who turns out to other son, George, Jr.. In the Navy, vfUe area. He was there helping possess a remarkable tenor. His ia serving aboard the USS York- =><«n up the debrta on the farm of rendition of "Can’t You Hear Me town, and expects to be based in In a friend., takinC »>“>« ® chain saw Callin’, Caroline,” was sensational, Japan. It may be he will arrange and helping cut up some of the hun­ and he also helped make the Ver­ for his wife and his mother to join dreds of trees that were twisted off montville quartet the hit it turned him there. Last year they spent and in some instances hurled for out to be. It is gratifying to discover that about three months with him in rods, into open fields. Ed tells oi Recent week end visitors at the Honolulu. Counting up, Mrs. Bruce having seen such sights as an auto­ we have so much fine local talent, home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib­ finds she has been in all except four mobile wrapped around a tree, some both young and old. And it’s like­ son were their sons, Mel and wife of the 48 states in the last six years, 20 feet from the ground, an undam­ wise gratifying that so many peo­ of Dearborn. Maurice and family of aged oil barrel, distinguished by a ple will give-so generously of said as well as Mexico and Hawaii Plymouth, and daughter Mildred farmer’s name painted on it, found talent and of their time, to a com- riyuiwut, in 'S’ field miles from where the munity cause. The proceeds, you and her daughter Mary of Hastings, wind picked it up, and innumerable know, will go for such things as! ----------- ° The state of New York played small tools scattered in fields far buying glasses for youngsters whose! The big trouble in joining any host last week at the first national from any farm. One man’s con­ parents can’t afford them, and for organization is that you have to atMaple Syrup Festival at Coopers­ crete slab silo was blown away, and other work in the department the tend all the meetings to protect yourtown, and had to watch the top the last Ed heard, they hadn't even Lions call Sight Conservation and self from being appointed to a comheard of any of the pieces having Blind. ; mlttee. been found. At the friend’s farm none of the buildings were damag­ ■CLIP AND BAVI ed, altho things were wiped out at Day eelU^I the farms on both sides of theirs. Bervteo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and family were week end guests of Mrs. Maude Cobb of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl attend­ ed the Shrine party at the Hastings Country' Club last Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eddlnger and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hinkley of Coloma, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hink­ ley and Charles of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at the Hess-Bogirt home. ’ The I Go You Go birthday club will meet with Mrs. Harvey Fur­ long Wednesday evening, the lltfi, to celebrate birthdays of both Mrs. Furlong and Mrs. Augusta Swan. Mildred Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter, of Nashville, has been listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll at Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind., for the winter quarter, announces Dr. Earl S. Garver, dean of the college. Miss Teeter is a sophomore, maloring in EngUrh. She was also on the dean’s C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Uaed Ous Oflk» mi MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — GOAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 * Valley Chemical Co. There’s MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Vic­ tor’s famous "All Clear* pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Sound, new “Hidden Panel” Tuning, and the rveurp rise you — pleasantly — with RCA Victor's new low price*. Radio & Electric SERVICE MB. JONXM Phone M21 TORNADOES STRIKE MICHIGAN AGAIN! DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT OVER $11,000,000.00 Coming Events Apr. 11—VFW regular meeting. Apr. 12—High school PTA, 7:30. Apr. 13—Esther Circle luncheon with Mrs. John Kimball Apr. 13—AU Sports banquet Apr. 16 — Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters. Apr. 18 — Bible Searchers class with Mrs. Mildred'Weaks. Apr. 18—W. L. C. Hastings club Invited. Guest speaker. Apr. 21—Marvo the Magician, at school auditorium, 8 p. m. Apr. 24 — Nashville 4-H Talent show, auditorium, 8 p.- m. Against Losses Caused By Windstorms? Violent Windstorms are Most Unpre­ dictable as to Where and When They Strike. BE SURE .. . That Your Property IS Protected Against Financial Loss. BE SAFE ... . By Insuring Your Property in Michigan's Largest . . . Strongest... Oldest Windstorm Insur­ ance Company. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — *JUST NATURALLY GOOD”----- Nashville Dairy ffBUMMt BBUMM BasHMaaaaBsaaamcLiF amd Pteaaa MSI uvams«asaasai Mir urn n it MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. �■■■EST* Garden Club— The "Home-Builders’ 'class of the E. U. B. church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 3, in the church parlors, with 13 reg­ CHURCH NOTES ular members. Rev. Gibson, and one The Methodist Church. visitor present Mrs. Hubert Long Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. gave the devotions. During the Phons 2881. business session conducted by Rev. Gibson, officers for the current year Nashville: (all incumbents) were elected as folMorning worship, 10:00 a. m. rll S o Band” (Continued from page 1) discussion and it was decided that an entrance fee of 50c.be charged for all ribbon shoots and $1.00 for all trophy shoots. The trophies that are won are to be kept perma­ nently by the wihners. The dub has awarded six trophies so far, and each of the winners will be notified that they do not need to re­ turn their trophies. These were Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. awarded to Maurice Benedict, Vin­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ita Snow (2). Dave Ackett, Gene Fisher and Robert Snow. The in­ crease to $1.00 for the trphy shoots Evangelical United Brethren is to help defray the cost of the per­ Rev. Clyde C. GI been, Pastor manent trophies. Residence, 205 Phillips St Our new secretary has ordered Phone 3741 the trophies that were won by the indoor champions, and as soon as Sunday Services: possible will order the ribbons for 10: 00 a. nt. Worship. the field archery shoots this sum­ 11: 00 a. nt, Sunday school mer. 6: 30 p. mH Fellowship. The Board of Directors is to elect 7: 30 p. m., Worship. a chairman at the first meeting and Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, get things started for the summer season of archery and boat races. Youth and Adult groups. The dates have not as yet been set for any races in Nashville or for any archery shoots, but there will Indopendent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan ' be both. We plan on~at least Two races and four or five ribbon shoots. Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor The membership dues are now Parsonage, 406 State St due and payable to our new secre­ Telephone 5801. tary, Hugh Snow, and they will run Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. for one year from the day you sign Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. up, so sign up now and get an early Sunday evening service at 7:45. start on the year’s activities. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Tecla A. Snow, Pub. Chr. 7:00 p. m. Wllklni-Harrl*— The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ and "When as Edwards was the scene of a quiet Robin Comes Bob-bob• S'* wedding Saturday afternoon when the last meeting «t Miss Ardis Yvonne Harris of Nash­ this school year, Mrs. Mater made I ville was united tn h ........in ' marriage ' ' Mru many announcements concerning i Earl Leroy Wilkins of Hastlnj the kindergarten picnic and grad­ uation. The picnic and train ride to Tyden Park in Hastings will be Miss Harris is the daughter of Monday, May 21. The kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent of Wallace Graham; Treas., J. Edwin graduation exercises will be Thurs­ Nashville, and Mr. Wilkins is the Smith; and Cor. Secy, and Sympa­ day. May 24, at 8 o’clock p. m.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins of thy Committee, Mrs. Richard D. which will mark the end of school Hastings. Green. The president instructed the The bride wore pale blue with officers to prepare yearbooks. The for the kindergarten. Mrs. Mater told us of the making dark blue -accessories. ’ The maid of drive during Match to collect. Everof a papier mache bowl, which was honor was Miss Coleen Wilkins, sis­ edy coupons yielded approximately a gift from each child to his or her ter of the groom, and the best man $1200 worth, and the "Penny-aparents. The meeting was then was Mr. Russell Wilkins, brother of Meal” sacrifice money over $26.00, turned over to Mrs. Margaret Bell, the bridegroom. this money to be used to pay for Guests were the immediate fam­ the refiniahing of the few church who Introduced the speaker, Dr, Jielen Lanting, director of tht? ilies and close friends. After the pews yet to be completed. This Lansing Child Guidance Clinic, who ceremony a reception was held and class recently painted a shuffleboard spoke on "Problems of the Young light refreshment^ were served. The court on the basement floor and Child.” She told us all children are wedding cake was made by the purchased two shuffleboard sets for born with a desire to please. Many bride’s mother. The couple receiv­ the young people of the church. Al adults expect too much from a ed many beautiful gifts. the close of the business session Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will make Wallace Graham presented several child, producing in the child a fear of failing, of rejection, and often their home in Hastings for the pres­ enjoyable games, and the hosts, causing panic. She said to help ent * Hubert Long and Rolland Pixley, served delicious light refresh­ them we need to love them, be con­ sistent in discipline, and help them ments. The May meeting will be at to feel important , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland The hostess for the April meet­ Pixley. Mrs. Bell then introduced Mrs. John (Jean) Kimball, who, accom- ing, held Thursday evening at the church, were Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Fordyce Celebrates 4th Birthday— Spanish song, "Mi Querida," and Showalter. Rev. Gibson was pres­ Sunday was a busy day for Pam­ the second, “One Kiss,” from "New ent to conduct the election of offic­ ela Sherman, celebrating her 4th Moon.” These were enjoyed very ers. There was a lengthy business birthday. Her grandparents, Mr. meeting .during which the rummage aud Mrs. Robert Eaton and Mrs. much by all. Mrs. Olith Hamilton showed us sale was set for May 5. Be sure to Bertha Sherman of Hastings, en­ dolls made from wire and old hunt up your articles while spring joyed a birthday dinner, while in stockings, this being a hobby start­ cleaning. Contact Mrs. Nettie Par­ the evening a party was a success Church of the Nazarene ed by Sandra Hamilton. She in­ rott* the chairman. Perhaps your made-possible by Mark Kattendorf, Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. cluded a sheet for each of us with neighbor or a friend will have a Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan, Mike, details on how to make them. It few outgrown articles of children’s Bobby and Darryl, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes clothing to contribute. Worn Flook, Susan and Kay, Mr. and for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt was very interesting. We then adjourned Jo the base­ clothes can be used for,rug mak­ Mrs. Gene Wyant Danny and Bfad- Worship service, 11:00 a. m. we expect to io have nave baked oaxea goods gooas !.ley, Air. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weyerman, ment for visiting and refreshments ing. We N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. also and some food. Mrs. Wallace : rwruutj Renney auu ouu. uiuwii-upa and Bud. Grown-ups cuiu and of coffee and cookies. Congregational and special sing­ — enjoyed home-made ice ing, 7:30 p. m. The committee for April included Graham conducted the devotionals children chairman Mrs. Margaret Bell, co­ for the meeting, and Mrs. Brumm cream and cake. Topping off a Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. had a game on gardening, in which wonderful evening, Pam opened her chairman Mrs. Helen Decker, and Midweek praver service, Wed­ helpers Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Lanah Fisher won a prize. A many gifts. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Robert Pixley and Mrs. Floyd Shil- lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cook­ ies, nuts and mints with tea was served to the twenty-seven who were Nashville Extension Group— Maple Greve Bible Church present to enjoy the evening. The Nashville Extension group Marvin Potter, Pastor will meet Thursday eve with Mrs. AH Type* and Size* Sale* Coy Brumm. The group has invit­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. ed the Thornapple group to be JOE VLHSK The Hastings Women’s club mem­ £tests. Mrs. Chas. Norris of Hast- 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Auctioneer bers are to be guests of Nashville gs will show slides of Europe. Graduate, Relsch School of Auo- Literary club on April 18 at the lib­ Mrs. Norris was among those who 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. rary. Mrs. George H. Cook of went on the Michigan Farmer tour Ionia, who is the State Advisor on last summer. The meeting will be­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Women’ s Activities, will be the gin promptly at 7:30. speaker. Mrs. Cook is well versed Bt Cyril Catholic Church in her field and an active worker Birthdays Observed — Rev, Fr. Stephen Kolenlo in the polio field. This should be Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Visitors at the home of Mr. and an interesting lecture. Mrs. Dan Cronk Sunday were Or­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. ville McCleary of Sprihgfield, Ohio, Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mrs. Dorothy. Caster and little Di­ Card of Thanks PRESERVES ane of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Church: Mrs. William Wells and little son North Sunday school, 10:00 \ CLOTHES Jeffery of Grand Rapids. The Rate of Charge*— gathering was to observe the birth­ Obituaries of 200 words or days of Mrs. Mina Cronk, Mrs. Dor­ Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. less published free; words in othy Caster and William Wells, all South Church: excess of 200, one cent per of which occur in April. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. word. Obituary poetry, one Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. cent per word. Cards of Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Grange Notice — Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ i Choir practice, Thura., 8:00 p. er notices* under this heading, Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will one cent per word with a mln- ' meet Saturday night, April 14. Pro­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thun, in month. gram by the Southwest group, Mr. imum charge of 50 cents. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, chairmen. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Com­ Card of Thanks— Assembly of God Church mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. CLEANERS I wish to thank the many friends Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks. and neighbors for remembering me Sunday school, 9:45 ft. m. with so many cards, calls and gifts NASHVILLE Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. while I was in the hospital. evangelistic service, 7:30 p Mrs. Alma Liebhauser. The next meeting of the Melissa p. Sunday m. Roe Past Matrons’ club will be held Wednesday Bible study arid pray­ at the home of Elizabeth Kirkham er meeting, 7:30 p. m. in Battle Creek ,instead of Carrie Campbell's home as reported in last week’s notice. It will be a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, supper, with husbands invited. Ger­ Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ trude Pennock will be co-hostess. Call Us ley of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAr- I nam and family at Wallsworth,1 Day or Night Royal Arch Masons— Ohior 1 Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter, No. 171, R. A. M., Friday, April Easing the burden of your sorrow with 13, at 8 p. m. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ wayne Pennock, E. H. P. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and Colin T. Munro, Secy. sons attended open house for the stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ every detail, by a staff trained to conduct nest Elliott at their home in Char­ Esther Circle— lotte Sunday afternoon. the final tribute with dignity and in good The Esther CircleT will _____ ________ ___ _meet ___ Fritaste. a. । day, April Apr2 13, with Mrs. John Kim­ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. for a one o’clock luncheon. _ball, _ ___ Members please bfing your table Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. service. AMBULANCE Harold Case of Dowling. OTTO FUNERAL HOME The Nashville the home of Mrs. Coy day. April 3. with a tendance. The Mrs. Fred Warner, about the flower in June. The club Jesse Garlinger’s. Please hai servations in not later than — day morning, April 30, to Mrs. Garlinger. Three of the guests joined the club. The program consisted of a very interesting paper by Mrs. Minnie Culver. "Bud and Stem Grafting, with Demonstrations.’’ “Color Combinations of Flowers,” Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. A poem was read by Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Tea and cakes were served by Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Bible Searchers Class— The Bible Searchers class of the EUB church will meet with Mrs. Mildred Weaks, north of Nashville, on Wednesday, the 18th. Al! mem­ bers please try to be present for election of officers. try a NEW cartfn» Grace Circle— Grace Circle met at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl on April 4. After the business meeting a book study was started on "The Will of God," by Weatherhead. One chapter was read and discussed in detail The next meeting will be held in the Boston room on May 2 at 8:00 p. m.. with Marian Miller as hostess. BEAUTY SHOP Phone 390L CtfANING Your Invitation to LIFE'S GREATEST d & H SERVICE Day or Night Phone 2S12 — Neehvllle Wilson Specifications and Perform ance Meet Rigid 3A and Other Standards. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mn. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Emma Kenyon Sun­ day afternoon. uiiiuuinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiHiuiiiiP RUBBER STAMPS BEBNABD DEYABMOND ’ PHONE 3091 Nashville shown in our sample catalogue At prices far less than you would expea co pay for quality invitations, they u* beautifully produced in the Everlast Process on fine papers* THE NASHVILLE NEWS IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR MERCHANDISEKNOW YOUR MERCHANT! A roast, a refrigerator, a combine, or a lawn mower matter what you buy, you’ll do better when you deal with your local merchant — your friend and neighbor. He expects to be doing business at the same old stand for years to come, and he stands reliably back of everything he sells. THE BEST BRAND NAMES THE COUNTRY OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT HERE IN NASHVILLE! SHOP’-1 For brarfd name* that aland for quality, from (tore* that you can trust, you can usually do better when you patronize bom* Your Authorized Wilson Dealer REFRIGERATION CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE inviudnos be sure to see the complete range of formal and The Young Motners* club will meet Thursday. April 19, with Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of Hastings. You get more for your money and extra protection for your investment, by having our 100 per cent service avail­ able here, any time, DAY or NIGHT. SEE or CAT.!,. DEYARMOND ’S & AIR Before choosing your wedding Young Mothers’ Club— Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. Russell Symonds and children were Monday visitors. GOING BULK? GO WILSON! — Ice Bank Cooler* — MOMENT MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surpriamgiy Choice of Hundreds of Sixes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE ■W77 business . . . for al! your shopping needs. The Money You Spend in Nashville at HOME UM* �By Mrs. R.x E. Nob.n'. By Hn L A. Day 1 Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judv of The Barryville WSCS will meet Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke I Jackson spent the week end with with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and daughters attended a pancake i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Miss for dinner. Everyone Is cordially supper at the Maple SL Methodist new low of 240,000. which means Judy was a Saturday guest of Mr. invited. Several ladies were guests church in Battle Creek Thursday. Calendar?— J 12—Barry County Black & the number of milk cows 1 rill de- and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. Wm at the Tobias home last Thursday I Lowe and sons of Potterville had afternoon at a shower for their Mrs. -Rose Harmon of Charlotte Show, Fairgrounds, Hastings, cline still further next year. Other livestock census figures supper Wednesday with the Lowes, daughter, Mrs. Jack Varney. She is spending the week at Earl Har>n; judging 1 p. m. show a seven per cent decline — m, bringing a decorated cake to ob- received some lovely gifts. Cake, 21 -Career Day, M. S. U. sheep, with 339,000 listed Jan. 1, servance of Mr. Lowe’s birthday Jello and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson 1956 .as compared to a state figure annlversai and Mrs. Myron Randall attended of nearly 100,000 greater for the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and According to the Crop Reporting last decade. Horses and mules, as J the Bernard Otto family of Bellethe funeral of Mrs. Bert Dickinson Board, cAttle numbers Ln Michigan might be expected, declined another---। Their son, Orlo Mead, formerly of in Grand Ledge Thursday. declined in the past year, which is 11 per cent in the last year. For I Lansing, passed away last week in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of the opposite of the national picture. all of the United States the horse Mr. J. F.--Burkett and Florida after an extended illness. —.and ---- --Mrs. ----------Rattle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For the last ten years Michigan has and mule'population now is listed Bonnie spent Sundaj “ ‘ ' evening, in Burial was in Lansing. Martin and Mrs. Edith Rich of been dose to the two million mark at just under four million, and it’s Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Mothers’ Club of our school Nashville and Mrs. Marlene Dailey far all cattle and calves, but never likely a big percentage of those are F. Burkett will have an auction sale April 28 of Lake Odessa were luncheon quite made it. Now the cattie cen­ kept for riding only. sus has dropped from a ten year av­ Summing up the situation, Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby of atjhe school house. Proceeds are guests at Archie Martin’s Sunday Sale Every Friday erage of 972,000 head to 907,000. igan State authorities point out that • Wolcottville, Ind., were week end to be used for playground equip- evening. andkjiMrs. etc. Anyone having a donaDairy heifers from one to two years the human population of Michigan, ""lests of Mr. ~*" ~“ Byron Garment,please not! u.eath. William William Niver Niver of Battle. tion notify Mrs. John Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and dropped from 255,000 last year to a nnu, ftVAr million, is Increas- breath. visited at John Dull’s in _ _I ts. Russell tog' faster'than the' naUonsi aver- C™** was a Sunday dinner guest. |or Mis. Russell Mead and it will be children Nashville Sunday. The Dulls just and' that *to the . and Mrs. Donald Kiepper plck ' d up ’ age, urZ “ -view -------of* “ *‘ to-1r Mr arrived home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiepper creasing rain and roughage pro- Were at Kalamazoo Saturday night'| The Gordon Hoffmans were Sat- from a three-month stay in Florida. duction.-------—-------------------lichlgan farmers coma ptrending the silver wedding anni-1 nrHov miocte of the yha r-hsriae urday guests Charles not»c Days, well afford 'to consider increasing versary celebration f— • and and the Karl Gassers were Sunday Mrs. Milo Edson visited relatives FLOYD NESBEI their meat animal production. Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mrs. Miller callers. All are from Battle Creek. in Charlotte last week. and is Mr. Klepper’s sister. | The Barryville 4-H club will have Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmdn, Mr. EARL McKIBBIN • Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier their regular monthly meeting at and Mrs. Carol Wright were Sun­ Need More Seed Corn? South Vermontville attended funeral services at Heb- ‘ the church basement Saturday night day __________________________ ________ __. | guests at the Kelly Harmon By Mrs. Carroll Wells ble’s in Battle Creek Saturday af- at 8:00. There will be a style revue home near Grand Ledge. k jternoon for his brother, Loren’and handicraft exhibit and demon­ Mrs. Carl Wells was^ In Williams- Gordnier, 71, of Bedford, who died stratjon. Also an announcement of <«-- funeral, i.n a Battle ... Creek . h< . Mr. and the 4,H Achievement win­ ton Monday to attend the of Mrs. Ethel Jaquette. {Mrs. Wm. Gish of I .tie Creek had ners from the group. Everyone « - j Sunday dinner with the Gordniers welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells ana and jn the afternoon went to the । family attended a recepl--------------on for Mr. j Rex Cronk home to help Loralie I Mrs- Earl Tobias called on Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach in Nash­ celebrate her sixth birthday. Re- ^eoi » James of Hastings and ville Sunday. freshments, including a birthday Lloy Fisher of Center Road Sunwere served, and Loralie was day afternoon, Phyllis Woodbury spent the week. cake, presented with numerous gifts. end with Lillian Sanders. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of NashL. A. Day attended a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and' ville and Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall and !hrwere the former Satur- ______________ baby shower children of Charlotte i----- u“'— Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall at­ । three Mr. ' day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Saturday evening visitors ' tended the golden wedding anniver­ and Mrs. C. L .WUdt | Leslie Dickerson-------of Shultz. ----------------„-----I She sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. , w [received many lovely gifts.. DellDeliJphn Wygant of Lansing Sunday1. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were cious refreshments were served by dinner guests of Mr. and C ' * the hostess. Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Barlond Sunday Louis Link, who recently- mov-1 SEED OATS x and family were Sunday birthday Mrs.into an apartment at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ ed of Mrs. Avis Jones in E. Bellevue. •'Sunday guests at the Edwm Hawks SEED CORN nard Garvey of Nashville. home in Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Elex Baker had as I GRASS SEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells and afternoon and evening call-1 Rev. Swadling of Gull lake and daughter were Sunday dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nighten- -Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale were! FERTILIZERS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly ers Thursday callers at the Burr Fas ! gale and children of Battle Creek, j' of Litchfield. sett home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead ' Recent callers of Mrs. Glenn We Have Them sons were Sunday dinner guests |। Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Wells were Mrs. Beulah King and and You can get it immediately. of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth .Hunt- <children of Galesburg were Satur-! Douglas Wells. At Right Prices. day and Sunday guests of Mrs. ington, and family of near Mar' Popular hybrids and kernel , । Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. C. Fred King spent Sunday shall. sizes. Strong gemination. ... and Monday with Mr. and Mis. Har­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The Joe Butines of Kalamazoo In fact, we have an excellent Hybrid Seed ley Diamon<V ot Charlotte. She Verness Mead and Sherri were Mr. ‘spent Saturday night and Sunday High yields, CALL OF SEE vis.ted the school where Mrs. Dia­ and Mrs. Velmon Mead and baby, with the L. A. Days. mond teaches. Com at $8.75 per bushel. and Shirley Sanders of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and The three children of Mrs. Phyl­ and Jack Jensen of Detroit sons were Sunday dinner guests of lis Martin of Battle Creek spent a Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin of the Elmer Gilletts. It was the few days at the Arthur Housler Lansing, enroute to visit relatives birthday of Mrs. Geo. Gillett home while she was in Ohio. in Hastings, called Sunday morn-j ing on her brother-in-law and sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn of Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 , ter, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen. | Phone 5833, Nashville Miss Genevieve Hafner Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mrs. Andersens were Sunday dinner; Adah WOODLAND NASHVILLE from Detroit Tuesday evening to, The Murray, and their son re­ guests of the Leonard Boyer fam ­ spend the rest of the week with her ily in Vermontville. turned home with them after spend­ mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield, ing the week end with Mrs. Murray. Bobby and Linda had Sunday din­ ner with the Wayne Holmes of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Florence Burkett spent the week end near Hastngs with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and chil­ dren. Mrs. Richard McIntyre and son Dickie of. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ruth Eldridge of Battle Creek came Sat­ urday afternoon to the Cameron Earl home to get Margo McIntyre who had spent the week with her Grandparents. Elder W. J. Harris of Washington, D. C., was a Thurs­ day overnight and Friday guest of his sister, Mrs. Earl, on his way. to Kalamazoo to do some work there for the Seventh Day Adventist Gen­ eral Conference. As Recommended by COLLIER’S Mrs. Clifford Pease, who was a surgical patient at HGB hospital, was released Saturday afternoon and taken to the home of her fath­ SEE THE AMAZING MEW er, Kenneth Bailey, for a few days convalescence before returning to her own home. Mr. Pease, Helen and Sharon had Sunday dinner Tune-up with the Harry Pease family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and — Drain Anti-freeze. —Check spark plugs, battery, voltage daughter Ada May were Saturday regulator, cables, points and coil. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Flush and clean cooling system. With Automatic Gerald Wine and children in Battle —Test fuel pump and carburetor. Creek and spent Sunday with the —Check thermostat, fan belt and water Oren Wine family. TOP BURNERS pump. —Check muffler and tailpipe. Joyce Stahl of N. Charlotte was a Saturday night and Sunday guest —Check for leaks and condition of hoses. THAT WON’T LET of Judy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were in Lansing Saturday Vision —Add rust inhibitor. night to see her mother who is a surgical patient at Sparrow hospi­ —Check headlights, stop lights, turn sig­ tal. The Stewarts attended a fam­ nals and parking lights. Oil and Lubrication ily dinner at the Bernard Garvey, in, home near Nashville Sunday. — Replace worn wiper blades. —Change oil. Nancy Garvey came home with them, and Monday visited school — Replace oil filter cartridge. with Judy. Appearance Mrs. Elsie DeLong and Mrs. Ther­ —Get complete lubrication job. on Bradley attended the Ain ger—Get a beauty treatment for your car. Hall Extension class Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clare Gray of Olivet. controlled —Remove and paint dents and scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John —Replace worn car rugs and mats. automatically Coffey of Eaton Rapids spent Sun- , —Replace worn or damaged tires. day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar­ — Check flashlight, fire extinguisher, and tin of Ft Wayne, Ind. —Check shock absorbers, steering. first aid kits. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett of White Pigeon were Saturday vis­ —Balance Wheels. itors of the Guenther and Mead ADDED HP—Get a can of DuPont's won­ families. AUTOMATIC RATUMt—Inspect brake lining and re-line if ne­ Mrs. Sarah Martens attended a derful new “7-Car Wax," that cleans, * OWN U9MTMG cessary. house-warming Sunday for J. C waxes and glazes in one easy operation, * ovm BM AMO Olmsead and daughter Sue. who — Add brake fluid if needed. •in either hot or cold weather. recently moved to their new home TtMIttATWE cownoi on Whipple Hwy. * OMDMI CONTNOU Mr. and Mrs. Robert_________ and children ate Sunday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry of Assyria. Official AAA Road Phone 3601. The Ernest Granfors family of Albion spent Sunday with her par­ <* - B - OCavaCCs ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Nights — Call 4561 Mrs. Glenn Reed was a patient at Leila hospital from Tuesday until or 3763. Friday, receiving treatment for an Injured eye. Mr. and Mrs. Don* Phillips, Mr. THIN TOBAY-BBY NOW ANB (AVI and Mrs. Don Davis and bahv were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Milton Barlonds in Olivet A new telephone has been install­ ed at the Oral Pitt home. The number is PO3-2952. The telephone number at the C. L. WUdt residence h“ The number is PO3-2896. Writer Grant Is spending some time to Ann Arbor at the home ot his daughter. Mni. Dwight Long. | LIVESTOCK on thefarm We have PIONEER on hand Riverside Feed Mill GAS RANGES for 1956 Collier’s Recommends FOOD BURN! 6*.BIG ALLOWANCE* FME INSTALLATION ervice �and Mrs. K. T. Mix.Mr. E. L. Appelman, and Mr. By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Fay Hummel of Hasting* day guests of Mr. and Miss Thelma-Decker of Nashville The Dunham Community club Hummel of Charlotte, h< visited Bellevue school Friday, with will meet at the school house Fri­ hostess celebrate a birthda Miss Leah Mapes. day evening, April 13. Potluck sup­ per; the rolls, meat and potatoes Mrs. Harold Jones spent Satur­ will be provided. . The committee in day evening with Mrs. Russell Got-1 charge is the families of Keith Bali, don in Nashville. * | Earl Fender and Paul Kesler. The Com. club of Martin school in ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halnllne and Springfield, Battle Creek, will put the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie I, KENNETH MEAD on a minstrel show after the busi­ Endsley of Battle Creek, called on ; ■AUCTIONEER ness meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Mack Mr. and. Mrs. Russell .Endsley and ; Phone 4-7381 Hasting* Edmonds is a member of the cast. Ray Dingman Sunday afternoon. I Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at­ A large crowd attended the sup­ tended the Republican banquet last per Saturday evening at the Mayo' Thursday evening in Hastings. school, which the Mothers’ club i served. Miss Doreen Kesler is having Mrs. Robert Saunders of near measles. Nashville called on Mrs. Jesse Mur-| The local 4-H dub members made phy Thursday afternoon. good records with their work at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and > Achievement Day, Saturday. The Leah attended an open house party three Clothing club girls each earn­ and family dinner at the home of; ed A; the four Farm Safety club J. C. Olmstead and daughter neat’ boys each received an A; In Handi­ Bellevue Sunday. craft two boys earned B. and one Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ac- > boy a C. The children and leaders companied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence) are all to be commended on their Weers of Olivet to Greenville Monaccomplishments. Mrs. Mary Murphy and Linda Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Birmingham were guests from Miss Margaret McLaughlin, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Nell McLaughlin, will reign Saturday as Queen LInsley and Lulu. Monday until Friday of Mr. and of the 1956 Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville, attended by runners-up In the annual Queen contest Esther Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Ward Cheesman, while the Ina Mayo of Detroit called on Mrs. Shown here, left to right are Judy Briggs, Janet Townsend, Margaret Newman, Queen Margaret Linda boys were having spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Fri­ Halsey and Maxine Tompkins. day afemoon. They also called on. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson at a nursing Bristol lake and Mrs. Grace Stan­ home in Battle Creek. ton visited at Clyde Cheeseman’s West Maple Grove Darlene Jones .daughter of Mr. Sunday. MIcHfo* htlrrcr and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of N. Ma­ By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Honoring birthdays occurring the ple Grove spent last week with her first half of the year, the Ball rela­ Carrie Wenger spent Wednesday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold tives, who went to Sunfield Sunday Jones. to have dinner with the Orl Gilles­ with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Thursday dinner guests of Mr. family. pie family, were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. Earl LInsley and Lulu Rail, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Cities Service Diifferent Ideas on a “report the bill, as drafted, was too general were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LInsley ters, the Keith Ball and Merrill recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ card ” for the 1956 Legislature are and would hurt desirable aliens in and children of Maple Grove and Gasoline and Dunkelberger families and Mr. and er Warner and Judy. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann 'being expressed as the lawmakers other parts of the United States. Mrs. Jason Labadie, locally; Miss of S. Charlotte. Fine Lubricant*. Ruth Labadie of Kalamazoo, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and ■ draw close to the April 6 closing । The bill was originally drawn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Accessories e4 „ ..'prevent Iron Curtain countries and Darlene were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger of Hitz were^Sundav ^evenkuT callers ||। da£Democrat D^ocrat Gov. Williams cabs calls it fror rom confiscating property —-------• • inherit----Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dun-> Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Cold-1 t;:uu-uuuuiiK d^?h^^« ta Mlehlgm, j/Eu^an. /=• , a ixrgisiatuicepubS kelberger of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. r Tr: «*“ O water, and called on Mr. and Mrs. bers of the Legislature, Re] Eugene Meertz and the Eugene Ball family in Battle Creek. BishoP and .| dominating Howard Coffman and family and both House antid_____ Senate,. family of Plainwell, the Rudy Soyas Politicians are still trying tp fig­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and I Jack Green spent the week end 1181 achievements they consider imof Delton, the Bill Cordray family family In Battle Creek. ure out the meaning of two ap ­ of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ with Harry Fowler in Lansing, re-1 Passive­ and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of i pearances of Detroit’s Mayor Cobo N.Mr. turning to college in Kalamazoo on ert Labadie of Vermontville. Maple Grove spent Wednesday ' before the Legislature. Tuesday morning. _ | They increased appropriation* for ta41|C w ___ _ w wr evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold He came to Lansing to argue for Monday morning, Nyla Cordray’s Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and by $12,000,000, with heftiest ! money to expand a Detroit airport, Jones and Darlene. daughters, Cheryl and LuAnne. had Miss Darlene Hanchett spent Mileage Economy daughters were Sunday guests of, r?°?ts o *or I*,!?’ but tonsueciomies rennOCK nosiDirU. wcic k>uuua» UUI members lucinucia of ui both uuui parties Lkuum saw bdw tonsilectomies at Pennock hosiptal. uauiaiic»i> Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis in Alleoan. ' higher education and public health. , hints in his bis visits visits that that he hp still Drs and Mr. «ir. ana and Mrs. Paul raui uus Otis m in t Aiiegan. Allegan. , “p ----------------andr“ public “ ---------------health, hints in still Wednesday night and Thursday! YOUR CAR will give you bet­ urs. Lofdahl LXJiaani ana Meyers meyers operated. pei-atea. u-n mrs. « -------------------mlght with Miss Phyllis Anthony in Bat­ Marshall Green, a Sunday 11---dlive ®es llve-the up nropro- dralted for the RepublI. _Q lutuaiiau uicvn, ji., woojr.,a was ounuav । “It --does —I , -not - un • <o , to • ' the ter mileage If you let us service tie Creek. Hinnor guest rei.oat tv^wh gram gram that that the of Michigan „ J „__________ T. <dinner “r- and Mrs. Worth the people people of Michigan can candidate for governor. It regularly. Make our station Monday evening callers of Mr’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, rr-een _ _ __ 1I want,” says Gov. Williams. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr.’ your headquarters for expert Ricky and Sidney spent Sunday af1 service. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and temoon at their cottage at Gun Mrs. Dorothy Swift and son were werei , . , , , , Cob* was invited to address both children. Mrs. Heckathom and Ed­ lake, and enroute home called on recent* callers of Mrs. wLelia Haw­ No Increase in taxes are involved the Housee and Senate. ~ ~~ ~ " in the larger appropriation, claim ward Rouse of near Battle Creek. ; Clayton Webb at Thornapple lake, blitz. One Repuubllcan legislator, Republicans. This is because of a wanted to introduce him to who Their Sunday dinner guests were! the and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam-! surplus in the treasury and increas- senate, said he would use the Adah Murray attended he funeral I „ Mr. __ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and of a relative in Battle Creek Satur- My were recent callers of Mr. and ed collections of existiing taxes. ___ “the next governor of Mich­ Russell of Hickory Comers, Mr. phrase, Mrs. v«M-n Vem Unwhiitr Hawblitz. j — afternoon. --------। Mr« 1 Unless the tax yield reaches an i fgan. day igan.’” Someone else made the in­ and Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Toledo, CITIES(^^)SERViCE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and unprecendented pace again next troductory remarks. year, the Legislature expects trou­ Politicians were left deeper in the Robin of Battle Creek and Harry ble, and probably the need for a dark a few days later when Cobo I Jones of near Dowling. Callers in East Castleton new tax or increases in the old ones. left for Arizona and a prolonged the aftemon were Miss Joan Weers of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-, vacation. ' By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* neth Jones and Merlene. Final budget, after Williams signs The Castleton Community club Both parties are setting up camwill meet Saturday eve, April 14, at the-bills, will be between $325,000,paign machinery for 1956. 7:30. Films will be shown about 000 and $330,000,000. The Legislature has been more Senate Chairman John Gelkens Canada. Refreshments will be generous than ever before in com­ has called Republican precinct dele­ sandwiches, cake and jello. Natural GAS ing within $9,0000,00 of the gover­ gates to meet by county and dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and nor’s recommendations and without trict April 18 and State Chairman children were Sunday dinner guests Nell Staebler has picked April 26 of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and for Democrats. Jerry. Richard Brodbeck was at Hudson­ The Governor was less successful Republican* will select 1,602 dele­ ville two and a half days last week in other fields. gates to the state convention in De­ helping Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meade This year he proposed a "Mich­ troit May 5 and Democrats 1,380 to after the tornado. It smashed glass igan Best” label for products their state convention In Grand out of their home on three sides of grown in Michigan, a fresh version Rapids June 2. the house, besides doing other dam­ of his “Seal of Quality” proposed At the state conventions, Repub­ age. Mrs. Meade is Richard's sis­ when he flrst took office In 1949. licans will pick 46 delegates to the ter, and the Meades have four small Farm groups ouppvucu supported the idea , national convention in San Fran-*•** ““ bivujw umct iuca boys. in public hearings before legisla-( cisco August 20 and Democrats 88. tive committees, but it failed to get delegates for the Chicago convenMonday dinner guests of Mr. and to the Senate floor after passing tion August 13. Mrs. Gene Cousins and sons were the House. I ----Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and fam­ Republicans reasoned the proRepublican* will lose Rep. Wade ily. gram of marketing i* being carried VanValkenberg (R-Kalamazoo) as The Good Cheer club meets Thurs­ out satisfactorily under a state-fin- speaker of the House next year, day noon for a potluck dinner with anced program at Michigan State: VanValkenberg said he would re­ Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. University and by the Michigan De-, turn to his private law practice, Mrs. O. O. Mater entertained her partment of Agriculture. thus opening the way for a battle sisters at a chicken dinner Thursday The Legislature also- killed Wil- over the choice position in the in honor of Miss Dorothy Edmonds' Hams’ request for a $1.25 an hour House of Representatives. birthday, and it was also Mrs. Mat­ minimum wage, reorganization and i Candidates for the post , assumer’s birthday. Guests were Mrs. more power for the state depart- ing re-election as legislators, inDon Hosmer of Charlotte, Mrs. ment of labor and othef items. elude Rep. George VanPeursem, of Carl Moon and Miss Alice Fisher. William* vetoed his first bill be- Zeeland; Rep; Andrew Bolt, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and fore the legislature was out of the Grand Rapids. Rep. Arnell Engsfamily of Hastings were Sunday CapitoL trom, of Traverse City, said he dinner guests at the Kaiser home. He rejected the bill designed to would not seek the petition. He Don Fox of Freeport was also with make it harder on aliens to collect ran second to VanValkenberg two them. inheritances in Michigan. He said years ago. What1 s Going on atLansing WHEELER’S NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. 'Packing Houses" Aid Natural Gas Service Yield Tested SEED FOR rOUR Natural gas is carefully "packed” as it trav­ els along the 2,000 mile trip fines the south­ western gas fields to Michigan customers. Taking care of the "packing” operation are gas compressor stations about every FARM TRACTOR USE FARGO GASOLINE SEED OATS engines with thousands of horsepower squeeze the gas under as much as rjOOO pounds of pressure and force it through the pipelines. The pressure drops, as the gas moires along, until another compressor sta­ tion "repack*,” cleans, and pushes the compressed gas toward the next "packing Certified and One Year from Certification Clintland — Bonda — Clintafe Eaton Jackson Also Clover Seed and Other Farm Seeds. High in Octane Low in Price FERTILIZERS ... Practically every desired analyses in stock .. . it’s wise I i The never ending work at tho compressor stations speeds natural gas to consumers, improven service and helps keep gas rates low. to figure your needs and place your order now. Only OAS does so much, so wall... tho modem Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 . . . wotor-heating . . . house-healing conditioning • • • clothai-dkying •»• Indu �>211 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... Muss >211 ;■ Regular-Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum. charge ame ad, two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three ons. 20 per cent discount. Display Classified^ per column fiwh 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch. 52 issues, $20 Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of toMva billing. EXAMPLE: 15 word ad, one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks .publfca- GET THAT VIGORO ON YOUR LAWN NOW . . . so it can soak in with the mois­ ture. Let us, deliver you 100 lbs. v lor $435. Free, the use of our spreader. KEIHL HARDWARE Naahvfllo 44-c Attention. Poultry Raisers—100 per,, cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate( Mating Breeders) mated to 300 egg double pedigree males, are,, the foundation of Macpherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could[. we as poultry raisers secure any­। thing better I This wonderful EATON AGENCY The Nashville Commercial Asso- INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ltoyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton. No Salo Too Larga or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertiaing Clerking — Seiling . For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. David Bradley Plow, Witji Oliver Radex bottoms; on rubber. Has both mechanical and hydraulic lift. IHC 2-16 inch plow; rubber tired; new mould, boards and landsides. M-M Plow, 2-12 inch. . Ford Tractor and Plow. A bar­ gain, $500. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $14930. IHC Com Sheller, $75. Harvey Hammermill, 11-inch. $75. Almost new Oliver 12-ft. Drag. $110. Will give someone a real bargain on a M-M "UB” 4-plow tractor. 1955 model, used as demonstrator; gas and diesel. ' ’ GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 44-tfc and encouraging new' and estab­ lished industry and commercial en­ terprise in Nashville will hold its annual meeting and election of of­ ficers Wednesday evening. May 2. The meeting will be at 8 o’clock, at the Security National Bank. The Association has not been mentioned very loudly during the EAT at Vermontville Congregation­ last year, but its members have al church—Maple Syrup Festival been active in various efforts to de­ Special • Notices Day. April 14. Begin serving at velop plans for local industry, and GRAND LEDGE —6 room modern 4:00 p. m. Wonderful homesome of the officers have devoted house with 3 bedrooms, oil fur­ nace, 3 piece bath, large living meals. Adults $1^5; chil­ considerable time toward such ends. PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ cooked 44-c The Association during the last room, kitchen, dining room, 1 ac­ built Every make, style and fin­ dren 75c. re lot, only $1,000 down. year bought a potential factory site ish. Thoroughly experienced and — Livestock to Detroit MacPherson’s also have for you[ion Reed street from Frank A. Pur­ BATTLE CREEK — 4 rooms and qualified by years in factory, mu­ TRUCKING bath, oil furnace, 2 bedrooms, yards, and local sales. Also local , ch Is and still has a modest amount the best of breeding in White। of money to use for furthering losic store and public service. L. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. large living room and kitchen, 2 Rock, New Hamps and Barred, cal developments in line with its lots, G. Arnold,'—phone 4731. Nash­ 325 Mr. and Mr. Nelson Brumm and $5,000, with good terms. Maple St, Phone 4:01. Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy aims. Most important function of ; ville. 39-tic Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor attended 35-tic cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. the organization, as its boosters see HASTINGS—5 room house, 2 bed­ the Republican banquet at the IOOF rooms, living room 18 ft x 18 ft, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Asst Heavies, St Run. $12.50.I it, is to maintain a group that can hall in Hastings last Thursday ev­ ELECTRICAL WIRING dining room and kitchen, 1 3-4 ening. Local Representative, Nashville[ be brought together conveniently ing. clearing. Charles Viele, ’ And Repairing. acre lot. located on paved road, MacPherson, and quickly to work on any good owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Co-Op. Elevator. only $3 800 with $500 down. Hatcnery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. prospective development that may VERMONTVILLE — 4 room semi­ EARL KNOLL 1774. 37-tfc 12-12p come along, and it has functioned modern house, 1 bedroom, kit­ 720 Kellogg Road Nashville well in this respect chen, utility room, large living Phone 4421 You’ll Find It at LENNOX USED EQUIPMENT As for membership, the lines are room; this place completely fur­ -38-tfc nished, for only $3,700. Good loosely drawn. If you are a local Heating — Air Conditioning AT LOVELL’S resident and are interested in the terms! OU —Gas —Coal SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading for which the Association is LAKE ODESSA — 7 room. 4 bed­ International Industrial 6 with1 things Service and Cleaning ■ working, you are invited to attend room home; living room 12 ft x loader. All Makes of Furnaces. this annual meeting. During the 15 ft, dining room 12 x 14, 3-pc. Farmall Cub. Journal. Charlotte Republican last year there hasn ’ t even been bath, hardwood floors, $1,000 Case SC with cultivator, cheap. Tribune. Vermontville Echo, and XAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ■John any assessment of dues . Probably down. ■ Deere B with cultivator. Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, 512 W. Grand St there won’t be. But'the Association Phone 2228 Two Farmall H tractors. All Hygenic Need* WILLIAM J. STANTON 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. Hastings. Michigan. does need the interest and support Allis-Chalmers C with cultivator. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Phone 884L 28-tic of the entire community. Lanteen Blue Refill, 3 oz.__ $1.49 ________________________ 10-tfc One, two, th rye bottom plows. Present officers of the Association Massengll Powder, 3 az. —— 55c 7-foot cut double disk. 44-c RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Nearly new 8-ft cut Ferguson disk., are: Earl D. Olmstead, president; Ortho-Gynol Refill$1.25 Repairing Oars and Trucks recored. Complete auto glass John W. Beedle. vice-president; Rotary' stalk chopper, for lent Zonitors Suppositories $1.25 In Nashville Since 1922. Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Raydex points for Olivers. Horace Powers, secretary and treas— Just listed, two nice Kotex Napkins 12 for39c vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Wisehart spike attachments for■ urer: Adolph Douse, Jr„ Gale H. Nashville homes, three bedrooms each, full Tampax Tampons, 10 for _ 39c Phone 3977. 40-tfc Keih), Otto Christensen and Donald two. three furrow plows. bath, garage, one coal furnace, St Used Roto Tiller. . Hlnderliter, directors. 423 one gas space burner. Good loca­ Fibs Tampons, 12 for32c New Farmall Super C tractor with 23c tions. Price $6,500 each. Adah Kotex Security Belt 9-tfc plow and cultivator, only $1930. Wanted Murray, phone 5891 after 5 p. m. Oliver 13 disk. 6 years old. 4-H Achievement Day*— Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Hast­ HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ings Realtor. 44-p SEE LOVELL’S FIRST The spring Achievement Day for ing and circle saw filing. Com­ BUYING JUNK CARS, and acrap Diabetic Needs clubs was held in Hastings Ap­ plete lawn mower service. Tim iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St Vermontville Ph. 2801 and 3531. 4-H ril 5, 6 and 7. Our club, M-66, fin­ News Ads Get Results. Try One! Clinitest Tablets, 36’s- 83c Copley, 130 South Main St. Phone 4701.__________ 29-tic ished 100 per cent with two select­ 43-c Nashville. 27-tfc Insulin Needles19c and up ed for state show. There were Wanted — All kinds ot saw-timber Neo-Curtasol, 2 az. _________ 83c and veneer logs. Write Leland many fine exhibits made in cloth­ Regular . B. D. Insulin Syringe, 1 cc. $2410 ing, handicraft, and electrical. WATER DuBols, R- 6- Battle Creek. 30-tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Ervin Gaskill, Reporter. Saccharin'Tablets, >4 gr. 100 21c WeU Drilling and Repairing Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Also the New Sucaryl Tablets, 100 for 67c up. Verlin Murphy, Nashvill®, DONALD SKEDGELL }VAYLITE BLOCKS Prot Zinc Insulin U40 10cc. $1.48 phone 278L 304p OUR NEW BULK SEEDS Nashville. Phone 4766 . . . Lighter weight more fife re­ HERE. C. J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville I am in the market for your wool. sistant easily nailable, more insu­ Remember, ARE your choice of Pea seed tfc Will take In Mondays and Thurs­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ 29c per pound. Attention, Dairy Far­ days. Art Todd, Vermontville; ture and better acoustically. In Buy your seeds here in the bulk MAM. BODY SHOP phone 4125. 44-49c Fri, and Sat., April 13-14 stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, mers, Poultry and Hog and really save money. 738 Reed St, Nashville too. In Vistavision and Technicolor. Wanted—Garden plowing, or light KEIHL HARDWARE Raisers! Phone 511L PENNOCK work by day. Call 5163. Nashville ______________ 44-p CONCRETE PRODUCTS We carry a complete line of Ani­ Fender & Body Bumping Painting _______ Phone 2791 Nashville 42-c mal Health products and veter­ Free Estimates Wanted — Carpenter work, roofing John Payne and Mary Murphy. inary Instruments. 42-tfc 28-tfc IF YOU WISH TO ORDER Pioneer and painting. Everett and Ted Hybrid Seed Com, or increase Marshall, Charlotte, phone 108JL CHICKS—Started and babies. White 44-45p the order you already have for Sun. and Mon., April 15-16 BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Headquarters for Leghorns, White Rocks and Pioneer, call or see Albert Bell. Sun. shows start at 5 p. m. Insul Siding Jobs Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer ­ Wanted — To rent house. 2 bed ­ Nashville phone 5833. 43-44p And Chimney Work. Hearing Aids tified, Pullorum Clean. See us rooms. modern. Good references. Free Estimates. for all your poultry needs, chicks, Started Pullets now on hand—1 to and Hearing Aid Batteries. Call 573L 44-45p 8 weeks old. Day old chicks ev­ remedies and poultry equipment. JOE PUGH ery Wed. and Saturday — White Let Arthur Teeter at your local Phone 4129 Vermontville DONALD Gamble store book your chick or­ Rocks, Leghorn. Gray and Let For Rent * 17-17p horn Cross. Order now. Getty’ der. Lathrop Hatchery, Robert Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mk M. Kole, Lake Odessa, Mich. dlevllle. Mich. Phofte SY 53395. 4045c For Rent on shares—22 acres for ________________________ 41-tfc oats; also fields for other spring crops. Harold Lundstrum, 10586 SMITH For Sale—Complete paper hanging Kinsel Hwy, Phone 4126. 44-45p OPuN EVENINGS LU 9 OO Just Arrived, This Week, outfit pair ladder jacks and oth­ A IWWU nnUMATlQML HCW Septic Tank'Service For Rent — Modern 7-room house, PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE er small tools. Porter Klnne, 323 Hundreds cf Dollars Worth Cleaning, Installing, Repairing N. State St, Nashville. 42-44p gas heat 4 bedrooms, garage, Of New Merchandise at 204 Amity St-, Charlotte near high school; $50 per month. For Sale—5-can Frigid electric milk John D. Smith KELLEY’S 5c TO $1 STORE References required. See Chas. cooler; 15-gaL pressure type wat­ Nesman at 327 Phillips St Phone Come in and browse around. er heater: quar 2571. 44-p cans. Cliftoi Open Friday and Saturday bights. 2153, Nashville. For Sale For Sale—A goo< DON’T SELL en rugs. Mrs. Yes, we have them! 1322 Different 43-45p (Armstrong • YOUR HOUSE MR. FARMER! Even 14 of 1 per Shades in ANY kind of paint P's the wonderful COLORIZER line! For Sale—FamUy size electric range cent lower purity could mean Nicholas Appliances &. Paints. and five room oil space heater. There’s an easier way to end thousands of weeds per bushel In 4446c Inquire 836 Gregg St 44-p Clovers and Alfalfa Seed. That’s Septic Tank Sorrows. Boyer's why It pays to use the best Play amazing Septic Tank Cleaner li­ INLAID LINOLEUM For Sale—About 50 bushels of Bon­ For Sale—Large door com quifies sludge deposits — opens ds seed oats, 1 year from certifi­ rack-excelSelect, Premium Quality Farm ____________ in. high. 9 up drainfield too. Cost is lowSeeds! Also, Rust Rsistant varie­ cation. Phone 4174, Nashville. These newest treatments ft 8 in. wide. Nine light win­ ties of Cert Oats. John T. Maur­ _________________________ 44-p results are quick. Use Boyer's of classical designs can give dow in door. 22 ft inclosed track. er, R. 2, Nashville. Phone 5152. Cleaner Today. any home a custom For Sale — Clinton garden tractor $20. Mrs. E. S. Hafner, phone ___________________ ' 41-44p 'rmt look, at an economical cost. with cultivator; bought new last 2551. 44-p Town House* Inlaid May. Joe Evans, Nashville. Keihl Hardware Ranger Alfalfa. NW (AFF) $18.00 Linoleum comes in the per bu. Cert. Clintland Seed Oats $1.45 per bu. Complete selection striking "Newport” style For Sale—Milk cans, like new, rea shown here, and in a brilliant sonable. Talbert Curtis, Nash Paint the Care-Free "Mount Vernon" style. ville phone 5351, 4346c and Mammoth clovers.’ Quality Both styles, in a wide Way With Seed Service, Lansing Rd , Phone ■ASHVILLE range of color combinations, 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc LANDEN’S Fir Theatre “Hell’s Island” £ Electric Service E NEW AND REBUILT SPRINGS Leading Brands Replace Your Old Ones; New Wiring or Repair. Delivered to your farm for the fol­ ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ they could cause an accident! lowing prices: and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ GET YOUR BRAKES RE-LINED $70.50 12 -12-12 . . . and maybe save a life. 5-20-20 ■ Melvin Gardner £ 318-9 Free Inspection — No Obligation. PHONE 4501 0-20-20 ■ Mt State BL Nashvllte ! TIRES — TUBES, NEW — USED 10-10-10 4- 16-16 Mobil OU. Veedol Oil, Mobil Batter­ 3-12-12 ies, Hastings and Purolator Filters. Other analyses available. Motors Overhauled and Tuned up. — Call —> Work Guaranteed. Friendly Service and Low Prices, JOE Plus EVEREDY Coupons. Vermontville Phone 2941 4244c FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE For Sale—Good used stoker, and 4445c several hot water radiators. Tim CONVERSION BURNER* Copley, 130 South Main St 44-tfc ■LOWtM Clarence FurNaxhville Elevator. AIR CONDITIONER* White JELLED MAGIC are now on display in our showroom. Stop in Completely Insulted, If you wish by expart leyera . . Free Estimates to eliminate � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-04-19.pdf 731f1281ffe3717dbdc0b20bb0d5dc4b PDF Text Text ■- — School News Bits A general teachers’ meeting will be held on Wednesday. Aorll 25, at 3 p. m. This meeting will take the place of the one scheduled in NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 5 Cents Eight Pages March, which was postponed. The VOLUME LXXXH topics for discussion will include prameecl curriculum revisions and assignments for next year. An Informal Chat mith We would like to congratulate the! Cfhe Mayor of the Toum new officers of the High school P.! T. A., elected last Thursday. The P. T. A. in both schools has done a fine job this year and we are sure An extra fine evening’s entertain­ erously offered to give some free Mrs. Della A. Bivens, 68, wife of space to the Village President, even that the new officers will carry on ment is in store for Saturday night, the good work. when the High school P. T. A. will Ross W. Bivens, local real estate when we are cutting down on the Musical Evangelists at . ... . .1 . . .. I present Marvo, the Magician in a broker, died at their home on South paid space the village will use, . \ X^^1contI^tiBta8e performance at the High Main street Wednesday afternoon, which I think is the height of pub­ to date will be published this week, school auditorium. The show will April 11. Funeral services were lic spiritedness, so every now and Church of Nazarene We are sorry to lose the good teach-1 start at 8:(X) Tickets are now on held Saturday afternoon, at the then I will make a report of what The board of education of the ers this year but sa]e are only 65 cent for adults Otto funeral home, with the Rev. we are doing regarding village we think we have been fortunate.in > and---------- for students. Nashville-Kellogg schools has an­ Clyde C. Gibson officiating. Burial affairs and why. 35 cents • securing good replacements for nounced tiie teachers presently un­ was in Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ them. The turnover of teachers to In addition to the colorful per­ ville. der contract for the coming 1956-57 Up to now we have just been get­ date this year has been exception­ xuiiuuiivi. formance vziuuijv, of Marvo, nuuo.iv Athletic Directvzuvvi Mrs. riivens oorn Mar. jntu. 6, o, ting organized, and talking over school year. Four of the present Bivens was born ' ally low. We hope to fill the com­ or Charles Ross has arranged some 1g88, at Charleston, Hl., the daught- what we should do to give you ade­ staff members have resigned and mercial vacancy this week, which juvenile boxing matches as an in-, er of James and America (VanDe- quate village services at the lowest three of the vacancies have been will give us a complete staff under termission attraction. Proceeds gozender) ~ ’*• her — cost Of course there are a lot of filled to date. Teachers who win Carrico, and lived’ with . at. Vanita, .. L Okla., -----and Glp different opinions, and if you don’t’ contract at the present time. to the P,-T. A. fund for new stage I ka^enti ai leave include Miss Dorothy LaDuke, curtains. As Tom Maker, chairman fette Wyo before marrying Miss Marilyn Starr, William Ran­ - Mr. agree, come to council meeting and The operetta, ‘Tom Sawyer,” of the committee, points out, it is Bivens, on July 12, 1924, at Billings, dall and Roger Buxton. which was presented by the Junior about the biggest evening’s enter- Mont -- ■ -------..lived . in MontanX, — j and As you will note elsewhere, the High under the direction of Mr. tainment ever offered at such a low ColoradoThey Replacements hired to date in­ before returning to Nash ­ commitees have oeen appointed and Brill, was so well received that price. clude Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, ville nearly ten years ago. another performance will be given beginning to function. One of English and girls’ physical educa­ Surviving besides her husband are at 2:30 on Friday, in the gym. Any the first things was to carry on tion; Floyd Wallace, science; and f&ht^ adults who missed it last week Elmer Jarvle, agriculture. All of oH Case and and Mrs. Mrs Homer toremX7u» niS^ete^MS old (Isabelle) (Isabelle) Case Homer , should plan to see this performance ters rers of oi illusion and ana legerdemain, legeruemaui,I1 , . the new teachers have had previous if they are able to do so. I' and' *has appeal ----- ed’ on such — television -------- ‘(mtie^un^oi8' MtaSi 'oklT ’ teaching .experience. Mrs. Mont­ albite aeo ” ^ T the as popular Horace --------"fc o----------------------- , programs I programs the .popular gomery comes to the Nashville T Prvr^’ their new plant, and we have had Heidt show and Ted Mack’s pro­ „ — . .school from Vermontville, where Evangelists Everett and Irene she had similar teaching duties the VE P/\c4* gram, besides making many appearof 801116 talks with other engineers and JecT^<™!^S?rpn equipment men since. Inasmuch as Kimball will be presenting vital last four years. • ■ • w» • । vjT .! ances before public and. private Mr. Wallace is Pallf”af3?«rr^IiE?idrhildri*nnlit 5s QuIte a sizeable project, to messages and Inspirational music . now teaching at Jeromesville. Ohio, f H ■ groups. He carries a master of cer- and fou r step-great-grandchildren. cogt p‘robably $15,000 to $20,000, we each evening at 7:30, from April 18 ■ and has had nine years teaching exInSTGllS VlTICSrS emonie» and several young lady * ! don’t want to make a hasty decision thru April 29, at the Church of the perlence. Mr. Jarvie comes from assistants, plus props and equip­ in Nashville. Mrs. Kim-1 Caledonia, where he has taught for Officers of Thornapple Valley ment valued at $10,000. Boat&Sportsmen’s Club'" do to 6Ct “ g01ng thte Nazarene ball plays the Hammond organ, the ' the last year. School SuperintendLodge, No. 8262, Veterans of For-! Don’t miss this big show Saturday L x ! The Law and Order committee accordion, and sings. Mr. Kimballl ent John Kimball states that severeign Wars, were installed at the night. April 21. The Nashville Boat and Sports-' met anfj had a iengthy discussion plays the guitar and sings. Before 1 al candidates are under consideraV. F. W. hall Sunday. Tim Copley, men s club held their first board of; on needs of the village in re­ entering full-time evangelism, Mr. ;tion for the commercial position was the installing officer. Com­ directors meeting since the club’s gards to protection, and de­ Kimball pastored for 12 years, min- being vacated by Miss LaDuke. mander George Graham was pre-1 MRS BERT PEMBER organization, April 11. The six c j ded we could have adequate istering to a number of churches in sented with a beautiful engraved members of the board are Buryi protecti(>n at lower cost Therefore Michigan and Ohio. Other teachers under contract for gavel by the outgoing commander, DIES ON SOUTHERN TRIP Homer Snow, Fred Ack- tbey recommended to the council the coming year are: Supt John A nnJlnmrnandSriR' Graveside services were held in Townsend, ett. Fay Fisher, Bernie Martin and that we cut off one runtime officer, Kimball; Principal Roger Boline; di™ Woodland cemetery April 10 lor Hugh Snow. Elementary Principal Leslie Bold| let Bob Dean take the necessary pin. Each new offlcer, alter being Mra (Gayla5 Pember. She Buryi Townsend, president of the day-time calls, and have a full-time Mrs. Clarence Furlong rey; elementary teachers Mrs. Mil­ eMa^uto^iST^A 'buffet "ormer GayU Tger of club, called the meeting to order and on nights. The council acdred Mater, Mrs. Elsie Mason, Miss £^2!a A b ff5lr Woodland, daughter of Bordv and turned over to Horace Powers the ^ed this, and we let Don Lang­ Dies Unexpectedly Maud Shafer, Mrs. Isabel Welch, luncheon followed. । Ella (Connett) Hager. She died of incorporation papers and by-laws of ham g0 Thursday night, as he Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Furlong, 52, Johnson, Miss Carrie Caley, Miss a heart attack in Alma, Georgia, on the club. The papers had been was the junior officer. Then on Furlong and a* i Gretchen Collier, Mrs. Janet Bollne, April 4. She was enroute home af­ drawn up more than two years ago j^day night Officer Ray Pennock wife of, Clarence . ... , Elaine Higdon. Mrs. Gladys ter a month’s vacation in Florida, but never had been sent in, to make, had a rather Violent argument with resident of this community for 40 di5d.1t t?elr h,?me' route 1 King. MH. E. Marie Palmer , Mrs. with her husband and Mrs. Bess the organization a legally recog-; some of the council members, and |Joa£ Mrt Schantz and Purchis. nized club. • ‘ as a result he was dismissed on Sat- Woodland. Monday afternoon. services will be held at, T?nniq Ripminv Mrs. Pember was born May 13, Five of the six board members urday. At the present time Frank theFuneral Otto funeral home a 2 p. m. on J16™1"* 1890. She was an active member were present. w Homer Snow was (caley is helping out nights and Bob Thursday now wiUT the Rev ‘ Alfred ! High teacher# — • | school teachers returning Nashville High opened the track of the Northlawn Methodist church elected chairman of the board. Rib- ■ is taking care of necessary bating Burial wUl be ; are. Junior High Principal Charles season last Wednesday night undr- in Detroit and a former school tea- bon designs for the indoor and out- Dean ' calls days. We believe we can get g}1 ^^laSd remeter? |Rom; math and Michigan history, the _ lights on the home-------field with a cher The pembers had lived in De­ door 20 pin awards were decided a, good steady man soon, and we beD-------MrTFurlong^ born Aug 22 Mr». Hilda Baas;' music, Charles victory over Lake Odessa and Ver- trojt years, having moved there on and approved by the board. Sec- !lieve this will work out satlslactor-1 j : BrUI; coach. Eddie Carrigan; somontville, in a ----- „---- ------a. ttriangular meet. from NashviHe in 1920. retary Hugh Snow was authorized •Uy and save some money. And we. ^,fln cial studies, Mrs. Greta Flrster; EnThe Tigers piled up 46 1-2 points j Surviving besides her husband to order the ribbons. Two members (elther have to save some money or “r “ s"he married Bllah. Mrs. Lucille Gury;home ecowhile Lake-O made only 43 1-2 and,. are two sons, Russell B. and Jack F. won 20 pin awards on the Indoor ,ralse the taxes, because what needs I '”r 9 nomlcs. Mrs. 011th Hamilton; jun­ Vermontville 27. and three grandchildren, all of De­ course. They are Gene Fisher and ,to be done costs heavily. We will Hastings Surviving besides ’ her ior h|8h geography. Mrs. Irene Bernard Stutz was high scorer troit One sister, Mrs. Frank Pur­ Homer Snow. t±™£ C n7»ts°" a?e nta’h? ! »re heT*tatalr.^ Sdlll£ Hamp; shop"Klph Rkjar^on: Juwith 11 points earned on a first chis of Nashville, also survives. It was decided to issue a game ' the business places at night, brothers, Roy W. Brainerd ot nl°r hiK!1' Richard Smith; English. place in the high jump, a tie for ribbon to Dick Bogart for the lay?-. ot , X or^? CadfllM Harr^ L ol LaPorte, Ind., I Mrs. Mary Walton. first in the pole vault and third in ful taking of a raccoon with bow ,violations, and take care of other । d w Saginaw; two half----------- - ----------1 both broad jump and the 100-yard CHORAL GROUP AT BAPTIST and arrow. n<W^HsoIderidedOlttiat It was un-! brothers. Elmer o/Chesaning and dash. Bob Starring added 10 points CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING David Ackett was appointed as with first in the high hurdles and group leader for the junior mem- ,r.JS.X’tn ™ wuh n full noHee re- ‘ 86,1 oi Cadillac; two sisters, Mrs. The Choralaires from Grand Rap­ bers. It will be his duty to serve as ^Tta%te N^hrille I William (Dorothy) Hayter of Hastfirst in low hurdles. Larry McVey ' SU‘ contributed 8 1-4 points on a tie for ids School of the Bible and Music, a go-between for the club and those g i ’w^t ?ere££d to taTe S-ginsecond in the high jump, second in which is a 25-voice choir, will be at taking part in all junior activities. !nlng, because most of It Is Inconse- vers 01 Grand Rapids, the Nashville Independent Baptist, , . ---- on----------— the JOO-yard dash, second in the 220, Hugh Snow is donating material quential . to most folks and it does -----------The 1956 Cancer Crusade is ent­ and running a leg of the 880 relay. church Sunday morning, April 22. for a bulletin, board in the club cost . money to have it printed. Any-1 ering the second week in Nashville Other scorers were Dick Hamilton, The Choraiaires willbe presenting room, over Kelly’s Dime store, and (one who really wants to know and vicinity. The results so far are Bud Semrau, Marvin Hummel, Vic their annual spring sacred concert ; Fred Ackett has seen to it that the about , something can readily get most gratifying. We still must Maurer, Doug’’DeCamp, Gary Ball, consisting of several choir numbers club now has a box in which to any . information we would print, by reach our goal. We are all inter­ quartet, trio, duet and solo num­ keep score cards at the archery Ray Roush. asking the police officer. ested in conquering the No. 2 killer bers, vocally as well as instrument ­ The track team meets with Port­ ally. The program will be caption­ shoots. And that’s all for now. in the nation— cancer. The way The board is recommending that The efforts of Don Green, Bernie each land and Vermontville on Wednes­ ed Tom Maker. one of us can do his share is by a brief Bible message from plans be set up for a local fishing Stutz and Dave Yarger on ..the by reading the literature day night of this week, at 7:30, on one of the faculty members of the the volun­ contest Saturday. April 14, Fred 1 mound at Woodland Thursday re- ,teer worker will leave with the home field. you. school. Ackett. David Ackett and Homer | Council Proceedings | This is the second year the Bap- Snow started preparing the outdoor for Nashville. Larry Bird was the Heading this year’s campaign for tiist church has had the privilege field course for summer shoots. Our ' losing pitcher. STUDENTS AND-ADULTS Barry county as co-chairmen are of bringing the Choraiaires to Nash-J field captain. Fred Ackett is desig­ March 22. 1956 It was a different story in the Doctors D. D. and Jack Walton of OFFERED DRIVING TRAINING ville. A cordial welcome is extend­ nating Saturday afternoons as DURING SUMMER MONTHS Regular meeting of the village double-header at Marshall, Satur­ Hastings. Mrs. Thomas Maker and ed to all who have heard thehm and a time for work parties to get the ,council was held in the bank build­ day. Class B Marshall won the Mrs. Gale Keihl, co-chairmen of - Arrangements are being made for anyone who would like to ‘hear course in shape. We can use a lot ing. called to order by Pres. Tom first game 5-0, with Stutz pitching Nashville, Mrs. Sidney Stanton, a summer driver training course them. of help Saturday, April 21, and ev­ Maker, with the following trustees chairman of Maple Grove, Mrs. under the direction of Eddie Carri­ ery Saturday thereafter until the Gjsent: Bennett, McPeck, Brumm, the score was 2-0 in favor of Mar­ Emery Fisher, captain; workers: gan. course is in top shape. shall, with Dave Yarger on the Mesdames B. Olsen, M. Cogswell], throp, Rizor, Mason. CASTLETON TWP. RAISES Next regular meeting of the club The course will consist of 30 Moved by Bennett, supported by mound for Nashville. D. Lamb, R. Shepard, A. Mason, will be May 3, in the club room, at Lathrop, that the minutes of the Nashville defeated Vermontville E. Bouchard, C. Lamie, G. Showal­ hours of classroom work and six $109.22 FOR RED CROSS hours of behind-the-wheel training, meeting held Mar. 15, 1956, be ap­ 13-2, Tuesday afternoon in a wild ter, F. Glidden, M Miller, R. Ken­ The American Red Cross drive in 8 p. m. One last thing: the 1956 member­ proved. Motion carried. satisfies----------the requirements game in which Adelbert Bell struck yon. S. Shaneck, L. Ackett H. .which---------,------- ----- --of Castleton township has netted the State Department-of Public In­ $10922. Moved by McPeck, supported by out nine batters. Jim Hummel hit Howe, M. Swiger, W. Oke, O. Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger, ship dues are now due and payable. struction. as township chairman, was assisted If you would like to join the club, | Mason, that the following bills be a homer in the fourth, with two on. Christensen, L. Maurer, V. Hecker, There will be no charge for stu­ by Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Jesse E. see any of th members of the board allowed and orders drawn on the There were 17 stolen bases; two B. Martin, R. Woodard. C. Hult, dents, but adults will be charged a Garlinger, Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. and they will give you all informa­ treasurer for s«^ne: village labor Nashville men even stole home. W. Carpenter, C. Shaw, E. Miller, Tecla A. Snow, $505.50; village material $211.42; Dick Maurer caught for Nashville; V. Brumm. Maple Grove: M. Shan­ fee of $15. Any adults interested Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. Mrs. Robert tion you need. Publicity Chairman. street dept labor $445.00; street battery for -Vermontville was Walt ley, R. Gillespie, B. Garvey, jr., S. are asked to contact the High Endsley, Mrs. Roy Blough. Mrs. dept material $36.89; police labor Hansen. M. Green. R. Hanchett, X school or Mr. Carrigan, as soon as Howard Demond and Mrs. Marion $495.00; water dept, labor $190.00; Andrews, L. Welker. Mrs. L. A. possible. Forman. POSTMASTERS TO ATTEND water dept materials $22.86. Yeas, Day and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy are co­ OPERATION8-MANAGEMENT all. Motion carried. chairmen for rural Castleton town­ Moved by Brumm, supported by TO MEET THURSDAY ship. MEETING SATURDAY Bennett, that the sum of $8,000.00 Remember. fight cancer with a The spring meting of the Barry Postmaster Harvey Wilson, along be transferred from the Sales Tax with other postmasters and postal Diversion fund to the Incidental Education association has been cal­ check-up and a check. led for Thursday of this week, at supervisors in the western half of fund. - Yeas: all. Carried. Michigan, will attend a postal operMoved by Mason, supported by St. Mary’s lake, near Battle Creek. ations-management meeting at the McPeck, that the Treasurer’s and All teachers of Barry county are hotel in Grand Rapids, clerk’s bonds be given the McDerby members of the organization. The Monthly MeetinglScheduled Thursday Evening Pantlind Saturday, April 21. Regional pos­ Insurance Agency. Yeas: all. Car­ evening* program includes election LIVESTOCK MARKET of new officers, the presentation of tal officials will preside at the ses­ ried. Monthly meeting of the Nash­ Wirt Surine, mgr.; Cooley’s Drive­ FUmWhwt by sions thruout the day and the meet­ Meeting adjourned by the Presi­ 30 year pins to teachers, and a clin­ ville Chamber of Commerce is to be in; Douse Drugs & Jewelry; J 4 H. Hastings Livestock Sales. ic on techniques in public relations, held Thursday evening of this week Cleaners; Green. Welding & Ma­ ing will close with a dinner in the dent Maurice Carmony .public rela­ Approved Apr. 13, 1956 President evening. FRIDAY. APRIL 13 at Nicholas Appliance store, at 8:00 chine Co.; RAF. Industries (Dick ps— Thomas Maker. tlons director lor tne m. President Otto Christensen Green); Otto Funeral Home; Myrt Among teachers receiving 30 year TrmCalvps Clerk, A. R. Teeter. hoping for a new high in attend- Watrous Barber Shop; Standard New Classification for Veteran*— pins will be Mrs. Hilda Baas of thel^P’ ^ves ance. in view of the fact that last Stamping Co.; Michigan Bell Tele­ Nashville school. Mrs. Baas has “J cyjL All veterans having served one month’s meeting was called off, on phone Co. (two memberships); worked at Nashville the last 12 $^S?on Uul“ Free Matine Friday — -------- . of . . bad ,------.i— and Nashville Electric Service Electric(Melvin Service (Melvin year, in any branch of service, account weather other Nashville years as an elementary teacher and A matinee performance of the since September, 1940, will be re ­ unfavorable conditions. and the Gardner); Kelly’s 5c to $1 Store; classified to 4-A. This new classifi- Junior High operetta, ‘Tom Saw­ as high school math teacher. Young Beef added fact that the organization Christensen’s Furniture; Maker’s .. . ------------ theth*1Cir r*. yer" will be given Friday afternoon 1C Beef Ccws now boasts an all-time high of 54 IGA Supermarket; Mater's Sinclair tne school scnooi audiauaiApril 20, at-2:30,), in the Service; Pennock Concrete Proand thelCdischarge. Bulls members. n to the public and On Talent Quest Prooramj— ducts; ' ___ Security _ _ National Bank; M ^t AH members are urged to attend Nashville Gamble ’’^BSd’BXtata met Monday st, made A high school boys’ this meeting, which will start at Teeter); ard Six- Boars ---up of Herbert Frith, VteHbX'r H^e WatcK 'venlng. A bake sale of bread, rolls Stewart 8:00 p. m. berry, Bruce Mead Top Calves, $26.50— Leo Cub Scout pack meeting will be Graham, will appear Nashville -ST™ Greenhouse (Mrs -redonuts was planned. Also plans held The 1956 membership roll Is as FrAnk 1 ri^L Nashville. — di^^Bardlng eoneert. Thursday, April 26 .at the Quest program Frida, _— follows: Top Beet JI 8.60- Lloyd HHL E.U.B. church. Pot luck supper at program may be seen on Channel P¥?1iXJjig IhZ 7 p. m. for the entire family. Com­ Vermontville. Beedie’s Insurance Agency; Bob (Mrr. Bessie Humphrey); Consummonths. Following the mittees: refreshment, Mrs. Philip 8. WOOD-TV, at 8 p.m. The boys Fueri's Standard Service; Nashville ers Power Company; Miller Heat-; will appreciate your votes. cofter, Dairy; Grant's Locker Plant; Dick ing Co.; B. M. Cuyler (Trucking); Garlinger, Mrs. Arnold Towns; ta­ X w»nS?Grah ble decoration, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Furtong's Mobil Service; Keihl Babcock’s Gulf Service; Nashville News; Munro's Groceteria; Neil ™ Dn Da y and Mra Wallace Grab Hardware; Lamden’s Nashville CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Olsen, jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Nashvillle :amPharmacy; Dr. Neil McLaughlin; Jones Radio Electric; Skidmore. Wheeler’s Cities Ser-i ----------- 9----------The Nashville chapter of the E. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator; Dairy Bar; Riverside Feed M11L U. B. Men will hold their monthly Nicholas Appliances-4 Paints; Ran­ vice; *Vem Staup Barber Shop; I Notice— 4E BAND BOOSTERS are — go­ meeting April 19 at 8:00, at the White Wheat The Nashville District 4-H club THE dall Lumber 4 Coal Co.; Riverside Rice'* Stop & Shop; Burdick’s Talent Show will be held in the'ing to hove have just the kind of bake church basement. Devotions, busi­ Red Wheat Feed Mill; Lewie Schulze's Place; Tavern; Scottie’s Tavern; Walt Dr. R E. White; George H. Wilson Jerry Kent (Standard Oil Distribu- Nashville High school gymnasium sale you have been waiting for; ness, recreation, refreshments. Be Insurance .Agency; Veva’s Beauty tors); Lee's Cut Rate (Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday, April 24, at 8:00' bread and rolls. We’ll be at Keihl’s sure and come and spend a pleasant Navy Beans |o’clock. 4445 .on April 28, at 1:30. (adv.) evening. Shop; Farmers Gu 4 OU Station, Leland Weeks). i Marvo, the Magician Services Held Coming Saturday Saturday for Mrs. Ross Bivens All Except One Position Filled on Teaching Staff Four Will Leave; Three Now Hired Tiger Thinclads Win First Meet Cancer Crusade In Full Swing Tiger Nine Off To Good Season Chamber of Commerce Hits New High of 54 Members £ MARKETS �Nashville- W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS 1 some Indian children. We have heard some fables, too. . Our attendance is better now. Spring has helped to take care of • Next week we will be studying about Holland. We have been .studying about carrying and bor­ rowing are rten— Mildred G. Mater Hot Lunch Menu, April 23-27— -------o for quite a while. ---- ,-k. We ;Z—.t -Monday — Spanish rice, jelly about ready to start multiplication had our last Beigh Parents I In our arithmetic work. For art we Monday night Our train sandwich, peaches, milk. Tuesday— Mashed potatoes and , have made safety pictures, butter, sweet potatoes, ham sand-; Grade 4-A - Mrs.* Schantz wich, green beans, plums, milk. We are busy again after our Eas­ Wednesday — Vegetable beef soup, crackers, bread and butter ter vacation. All of us enjoyed it ocuiurnuu wAwwmu; ** mm « m *«* Recent visitors in our room were sandwich, chocolate pudding, milk. - Thursday — Scalloped potatoes Doris Curtis, who came wiith Mary and ham, corn and lima- beans, I Loe Allen, and Maxine Tompkins, bread and butter sandwich,. grape- who visited Marcia Edmonds. -A__ ..__ _____________ ° r TXZn. We vnirul voted fnr for ntrr our Oiiascsn Queen of tho the fruit and oranges, milk. Friday— Tuna and noodles, vege­ .May festival Friday. The candidates table salad, bread and butter sand­ were Valerie Edmonds, Jaunita wiches, apolesauce, milk. NRO’S Groceteria Brenda Cadle is a new girl In our trip, picnic and graduation were dis­ room. Our enrollment now is 35. We are proud of our spelling cussed. We had a very capable speaker, Dr. Lanting, of Lansing, scores this week. Those having A and everyone enjoyed Mrs. Hamil­ perfect score over the review list ton's dolls and Mrs. Kimball's solos. were: Elizabeth Banks, Linda Bol­ We have been making the alpha­ son, Robert Cross, Murcia Edmonds, bet from macaroni alphabet letters. Connie Fisher, Dianne Garvey, Max We finished our bowls we were Gibson. Sylvia Hansen, Kathy La­ making for our mothers. The AM. throp, Mary Lou McPherson, Robert Tommy Rose, Homer group painted theirs orange and Pennock, Steven the P. M. group used green paint Schantz. Linda Shaffer. Shoup. Frances Speaks. Sharon Spi­ for theirs. The A. M. group have been doing del, Billy Swiger, David Tredinnick, Rhythm Writing. This involves Joan Vanderwater, Ronnie West Bermuda . Bu”®h smooth coordination of hand and and Frances Youmans. ONION PLANTS---------- 10c eye with reasonably good control of Grade 5-A— Mrs. Balmer Yellow 2 ,bs- arm, hand and finger muscles. The Those people who received A in M. group are coloring beads in ONION SETS--------------- 19c P. their book. This exercise is to the review test were: Penny CarBgrly 15 lb. P®ob strengthen the eye and hand coordi­ .money, Joan Everett, Carol Ann Greenfield, Kay Jarrard, Nancy SEED POTATOES---- $L25 nation. We are learning to manuscript the Shaw, Cathy White and Barbara Wwiern 3 lb. bag ' Jones. words Dick and Jane. WINESAP APPLES---- 45c ___ _ ____ to Hast­ Sharon Stitt_______ has moved Our tulip plant is beginning to die Ajax " 2 cans so now we have a daffodil plant to ings. We are very sorry she has CLEANER____________25c keep our room looking bright and left us. - Saturday, April 14, was Cathy Shurfine_______ _______ 2 cana cheery. White's birthday. GRAPEFRITT SECT'S 33c 3rd G^ade*— G. Collier We were happy to have Mr. Kim­ Bhurflne 3 lb. can We all feel so much better after ball eat dinner with us Thursday noon. —Reporter, Arlene Woodard. SHORTENING ________ 65c our vacation. x Shurfine 1 quart Jar This week we are starting a unit Grade 5-B— Mrs. Boline on Holland. We have made wind !. The following pupils received A’s SALAD DRESSING__ 37c mills and are working on a picture1I in spelling this week: Butch Ack­ Shurfine Sliced No. 2/, can for our instil. Marilyn Bell, Dennis Boutwell, We have had turtles to watch this ley, 2 cans week, which Dennis Smith brought Judith Corkins. Bernard DeyarGoody Goody mond, Freddy Fuhr. Marietta Grant . 29c us. Several children have brought PEAS ............. ........ — Laura Hamilton, • t JJir HiDonnva Howard. Jane Can wooden shoes for us to see. Spartan •"* Howard, Jane Marlene. David, Lynette. Douglas. ■ RED BEANS ........... ....... 10c Steven. Vance. Clifford, Hughle.j Ra.n<^1 ,„P T-nnipan 9tip ‘Skpriirpll Judy White has been absent for 2 cans Txinnip Spartan Lj9nnie- w Loujean.__ bue. 1 some time and we are wondering if KRAUT .................... - .. . 23c Glenn, Joan, Terry, and Larry all i perhaps . she has moved. We Jiope 2 cans wrote perfect spelling this week, j**;™ Elmdale Cr. Style Lt, because she was lots of fun. 3rd Grade— Mrs. King |°w CORN ........ .................. ....... 35c We are starting our dance for the We have been very happy to be! _ " 2 cans back to work at school after ourj Festival. It is called ‘The Little Catadina Brown Jug." TOMATO PASTE .. ... 28c Easter vacation. Today we voted for the Queen of Ferry’s & Fredonia Seeds. our festival. Valuable Premiums Given for S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. King read "White Swallow" G A & Red Stamps. to us this week. It is a story about dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ reau group will meet Saturday eve­ ning, April 21, with Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco. Lunch will be NOW, AT served after the meeting. Tuesday evening, April 24, Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman will entertain the L. A. S. Please bring shears, as there will be material to cut for rugs. The Aid holds a baked sale The Tiny Watches Women Love at Hastings Friday, April 27. Pvalph Moody returned last week from a-ten-day vacation spent in Florida and Cuba. He is employed at Post’s in Battle Creek. ''Saturday, April 7, Mrs. Minnie Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daughter Judy and Roy Smith attended the wedding of a cousin, Clayton Garrett, at Mt. Pleasant, in the Lutheran church. They also were present at the reception given by the bride’s parents in the even­ ing, at Beal City. The officers reelected for the com­ ing year at the Friday evening meeting of the Dunham community club are: Mrs. Forrest Cole, presi­ dent; Mrs. Floyd Healy, vice-presi­ dent; Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger, secretary- treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, jr., and family, formerly near Delton, have moved to the Clyde Walton farm, which they have purchased. ' Mrs. Walton is now at her home in So tiny it will slip through a ring! Hastings, at 812 East Bond street. LAY AWAY NOW, for Graduation, Mother’s Day. . . Small Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids visited at Keith Ball’s Sun­ Down Payment'and Small Weekly Payments day morning, then both families had dinner with the Bill Carroll’s Extra Large Selection! in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Carroll are daughters of Mr. Dependable Watch Repairing — The Finest Jewelry Repairing j and Mrs. Spidel. For Over 50 Years. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mrs. Nyla Cor­ dray and family of Assyria. ELOIN ' World $ Tiniest Watches from 533Z5 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 " Nashville Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harter, daugh­ ter, Miss Nancy Harter, and grand­ son, Jon Harter, all of Massillon, Ohio, were dinner g of Mrs. Harter’s sisti Dean, and Mr. Dean. | Beigh Farm Bureau Group— < The Beigh Farm Bureau discuusBy meets with Mr. and Mrs. sy Mrs. an Eucene teg™ Cousins Bion group Gardner Saturday . night. Grant Hawkins spent Saturday and Sunday at Vermontvillle. . Marion Forman was admitted to April 21. at 8.00. Topic: "The probhospital In Battle Creek, Sunlems ot School Finance Are GrowMrs. Paul Boutwell and children Leila ---------------------r- ­ —‘ Ing." AH members are urged to attended the Maple Syrup Festival i Jay ' come prepared to take part in the at Vermontville Saturday. | Mrs. James Cousins is also on the discussion. —Mary Pennock, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Dean of Olivet!slc?ji were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and I no at »L their oi. ir Mrs. Lester Smith and children Mr. Rmmrtt Pntts lamlly spent the week end Mrs. Emmett Potts. ! cottage at Gun lake. rfLvLir I Of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. XXXJfv*o Tcrnnh Otto .-rv.nt A wn. ’ end ' with s.THr»vd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph spent ! STW*T»t spent th the week his grand- Floyd rb»w»lpin Caselekt and and. daughter J;of 1' unday afternoon with Mr. Tand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- Hansing were Saturday afternoon Its. 0. R. Morris of Williamston. Camp, tn Nashville. visitors at the Boyd Olsen home. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Kajnbach Wayne spent the week nd at their were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater andfamily and the Rev. and Mrs. RathMr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis bum and family of Grand Rapids. The Castleton Country Club will were dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Flow Koto — Duco Enamels have a meeting Saturday evening. Johnson last week on Friday. 40 Outside House Paint There was a wonderful turnout and Wallpaper, Decorator's Suppli Mr. and Mrs; E. C. Kraft had din­ very interesting films were shown DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ner Sunday with the former's sis­ about Canada, and two which were ter, Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand W.C.T.U. films. Refreshments were, served. Several from this neighborhood BN-3 Leon and Mrs. Leedy left on Tuesday to return to Green Cove attended the Vermontville Maple । Syrup Festival Saturday. Springs, Fla., where Leon is staGuests Tuesday evening for din­ ner at the Eugene Cousins • home Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and were John Herbert of Lake Odessa I Mrs. Edith Rich spent Sunday with Mrs. Evah Cousins of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. They all helped Stephen celebrate his 1st Battle Creek. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole, their son and her mother, from Battle The Nashville Extension dub Creek, were Sunday evening callers met Thursday evening with Mrs. of Mra. Emma Kenyon. Coy Brumm and the Thornapple' Mra. Ben Cramer was called to Valley group were guests. Grand Rapids Monday by the death Mrs. Charles Norris of Hastings) of her brother-in-law, James McEl- showed colored slides to about 25 1 heny. * lilies. Mrs. Norris toured several in Europe last summer Bring the Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were In countries was with the Michigan Farmer' Lansing Sunday, celebrating the and group. The slides were very edu­ second birthday their grandson, cational and interesting. A very) Alan Lentz. Vnice lunch was served the ladies,; Open Every Day Mrs. Will Kuhlman was taken to with Mrs. Titmarsh and Mrs. Fowl­ Except Thu reday. St Anthony’s hospital, St. Peters­ er pouring. ----------- o----------burg, Fla., for observation. She is in room 311. Mrs. G. E. Wright spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j Battle Creek, both celebrating bur Walker and daughter Bonita, birthdays, were Sunday guests of and attended a bridal shower for | Bonita, and the rehearsal dinner at Phone 3071 Mrs. Carol Jones. the home of her fiance’s parents,1 Dr.and Mrs. K. B. Rees of Cold­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler,, sr., | water were Wednesday visitors of Friday evening. Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Bert Da­ vis of Kalamo and Mra. W. A. Vance were Sunday callers. News Briefs East Cartieton Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mrs. L. E. Pratt Harry Fowler and Miss Joyce Kubler of Lansing called on H. B. Sackett at Veterans’ hospital at Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mra. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids were week end guests at the C. J. Betts home. Mra. Robert R. Beattie of Maple­ wood, N. J., in renewing their sub­ scription to the News, announce they will be moving April 30, to 7 Elm Place, Lancaster, N. Y. Mrs. Carl Howell spent the last ten days with her son, Carl, jr., and family at Garden City, returning with Mr. Howell and Douglas on Sunday. Week end callers of Miss Frances Woodard were Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Louis Woodard, Billy and Patty of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey of Battle Creek. H. H. Darby of Flint spent Satur­ day with his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, and Mrs. I. W. Frost and Lois Ann of Battle Creek were cal­ lers in the afternooon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland were Sunday visitors. Mr.and Mrs. William R. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean attended the wedding of Miss Bonita Walker and Mr. Ralph Chrysler, jr., Satur­ day at 8 o'clock, at the Nardin Park Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker. Mn and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of Hastings attended the State R. L. C. A. Booster meeting and banquet at Saranac Saturday evening. Both state and national officers were on the program as speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason and family, Mr. and Mra. Elzie Curtis attended the wedding of their niece Miss Marian Klont and Elmer Jones at the Congregational church in Charlotte, Sunday afternooon, and the receptin folllowing. We re Building A Business On Courteous SERVICE Whether it’s an oil change, lubrication, car wash, or a fill-up, you’re entitled to tops in friendly service — and you’ll get It here — every time. Please consider this an in­ vitation to drive in and let us prove it. ROB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERi. JR. Phone 3811 NOT FOR THE RIDE Next time you see a truck on the road, remember— it’s not there just for the ride. It’s loaded with cargo bound for some important destination — and ultimately that destination is you. Yes, the economy of Michigan—and of every oth­ er state, in fact—is geared to motor transport. Trucks are the key to our great achievements in production. They have made possible new products and new marketing methods. They’ve enabled us to go out into the rural and suburban areas and build omes and business projects. It’s no wonder that trucks'have increased in num­ ber in Michigan from 150,190 in 1941 to 351,337 in 1954. Their popularity has grown because they’ve done such a magnificent job — for manufacturers, farmers, retailers, the public — everyone! ■icUffsa Tieekhf Amciatiea RICE’S STOP & SHOP BETTER MEATS" 8mcoduce -■ »________ . Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEN FOOBS Armour's Evap. Tali Cana Milk........ 3 for 39c Kremel Assorted Puddings.. 6 for 29c All over the Nation this week every hardware in every town is offering you wonderful value*. We have *o many that we would not be able to list them all If you need any item from a hardware store, this is the week to buy it. So stop in and see our values. Keihl Hardware 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nadmlle Bits-o-Sea Tuna . Kraft 4 can* 98c 1 lb. Jar I Cheez-Whiz .... 59c Muller's 7-Mlnuto Rog. 1*c Bi*cuit* ............. 15c Kraft's Parkay First Carload Of the Season! Margarine .. lb. 33c Fresh Sweet Corn Macaroni 2 lb* 41c Pre-cooled, heavily-- Iced and rushed to us by fast freight In less than 50 hours from the time of harvest 6 for 39c C-7 LETTUCE_________ 17c CUKES (long slicing) 3 for 25 RADISHES (calls pak) 10c GREEN ONIONS 2 for 1*0 ORANGES_______ . doz. 3*c Table King Nabisco 1 lb. box Saltine* .. ............ 28c Hudson Table 240 Count Napkins .. ............ 41c Quaker Instant Coffee $1.03 ECKRICH RED HOTS Si Sugar Cured Rtoa*i> Southern Style Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage HOMS MADK Bologna �75 Y**r* Ago. It ha* been a long, hard winter, with more than the usual amount of snow and fold weather and sick­ ness. but at long last spring 1* here and Nashville abound* in certain signs of same. Considerable build­ ing and repair work has been start­ ed and several gardens have been plowed. The village cows wander around blissfully, watching to see who buy* cabbaee seed. George Frank, one of the moat enterprising maple sugar makers In Business and Professional DIRECTORY .......................... STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. • 307 North Main fit Eye* Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phone*—Office. 2321 Di. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasse* carefully fit­ ted. Office .and residence, S. Main streeL Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopath Io 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 McLALGHLIN Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fittedl Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’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 Miss Helen Furnisu and Mra. V. Mr. and Mra. Bert Case of Augus­ ta spent Sunday evening with Mr. B. Furniss were ‘ Sunday dinner guests of friends in'Hastings. and Mra. Coy G. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Doom there part*, made and sold. from Ira Hager attended funeral ser­ and sons and Mrs. Theresa I 200 trees, this reason. 1250 pounds Receipts for year. * Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of first class sugar, for which he re­ Bal. on hand. Apr. 13, 1955 $86756 and children of Livonia were Sat­ vices for Mrs. Martin Bailey at Ver­ were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Harold Voelker and ceived ten cents a pound. Castleton township-------- 1,000.00 urday guests of Mrs. Veva Kroger. montville on Monday., ily at Okemos. Frank Reynolds, determined to Maple Grove township----- 1,250.00 Mr. and Mra. Wendell Martin of P. B. Baas of Lansing spent last make Sherman street modern, has Village of Nashville-------- 1,000.00 Charlotte were Friday evening vis ­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar ­ lumber on the ground for a rod of Kalamo township__________ 150.00 itors at the Fred Warner home. rett. new sidewalk. Assyria township------ 1-------50.00 John and Max Wilson were Sun­ Mart Cole speared a 14-pound McDerb/s Agency, dividend Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. refund__________________ 31.00 pickerel in Mud creek, Saturday. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited rela5.00 lives at Kalamo and Ainger, on Sun- Dick Bogart, Terry and Mrs. Har­ Hay is up to $17 a ton, and very, Mr.* Billups, oxygen----------old Hess. Refund frojn Beedle very scarce. 25.00 dty' Heating Company Ins. Agency-------Nelson Cobb , of Jackson was a Will Pennock, who moved to Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and week end visitor of the Leslie Boldtings to work in the croquet factory Complete Service on $4,378.56 family and Mra. Lois Kenyon were reys and they attended the Festi ­ last fall, lost two Angers there last Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and val at Vermontville. week, while at work. OIL — COAL — GAS Disbursements. Mrs. Maurice Belson. • A Mr. Nile*, from Newfane, N.Y., Mary and Susie Latta were week HEATING EQUIPMtaiT has been in town this wek consid­ Consumers Power Co. ------- $14.40 Miss Genevieve Hafner returned end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ering the idea of starting a woolen Mich. Bell Tel. Co.-------------- 138.15 to Detroit Sunday, after spending Latta, sr., and they called on Mr. We Service Tomorrow Gay Mounts, siren service, mill here. In conjunction with the What We Sell Today. 2 mos.___________________ 80.00 several days with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dawe at Dellton. Powles carding mill. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey of Oli­ Phone 5251 Nashville Reading the ads: Waterproof lin­ Evelyn Millen siren service, vet were Sunday “cUnner guests of Mra. Carroll Hamilton and Regi ­ 10 mos. — 1 --------------------400.00 en collars and cuffs, fine ties and Last nald have returned from a visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. silk wipes, at A. L. Raney's. . . To Fire Dept, 24 runs, school with Mrs. Gaylord Patton at Titus­ Tuesday evening the Grays enter­ of instruction-------------- 743.00 Introduce my work to the people of tained the Rev. and Mrs. Donald ville, Fla. Nashville, I will make and sell a Fire officers’ salaries: Chief and children of Chicago, at $25.00, Asst Chief $15.00; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Betts set of teeth for Just $6.50, during Sec.-Treas., $25.00 -----c' — 65.00 Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors dinner. April. Dr. J. L Sigsbee. . . Board Mrs. George Higdon has returned by the day. week or month at the Administration, Fire Dept— 160.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and I FURNITURE from Florida, where she spent the Frieda. Nashville Bakery. E. De-Waters, Security National Bank, 330 | Mrs. Andy Smith, their daughter winter.. There was a family gath­ box rent --------------------UPHOLSTERING proprietor. ering in her honor Sunday at the Harold C Miller, Glass « te ! Margaret of Wayland and Mrs. Priddy home. Colored pic­ helmets, 5 at $10.75--------(Myrtle Howell of Grand Rapids. Lloyd that she took on *her — itrip ~'~ Randall Lumber Co., 50 Years Ago. 19nniMrs. Milan Halstead of Flint were tures Let us bring back the beauty plywood--------------------I Sunday callers of Norman Howell’s were shown. Plans for Inventor Will Shields’ Charlotte Fife Dept, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Biverts of and smartness of your worn 4.00 Mrs. Ed. Rathbum and baby of Battle Creek had dinner proposed cable line from his mill to Air Pak refill-------------living room pieces with new . Grand Rapids and Mrs. Kalnbach ;and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, with Mr. "Chicken Peak" farm are on exhi­ Medical Arts supply Co., Saturday. styling and smart new fabrics. bition at Rasey’s barber shop. oxygen, 5 tanks at 450 — 22.50 were Sunday callers of Mr. and j Callers last week were Mr. and " ' Mrs. Norman Howell. The Howells 1 Mrs/ Frank Hogan, Mr.__ _____ Glasgow is showing half a dozen The Nashville News., pub. Call today for and Mrs. elegant new surries, priced at $35 financial statement---------- 6 00 were Thursday callers of Mrs. John : Glenn Bassett of Battle Creeek, Mr. * Gaut and Mrs. Oliver Weillef at and Mrs. Roy Bivens, Mrs. Clarence FREE ESTIMATE each. . Babcock’s Gulf Service gas, | Vermontville, and Mrs. Zilpha A flight of wild geese passing ov­ oil, battery, anti-freeze for Bivens and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Free Plok-up and Delivery. er town Thursday evening attract­ fire trucks-------------------- 132.24 Spangle at Jackson. Charlotte. ed considerable attention. The un­ J. C. McDerby Agency, i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell have All Work Guaranteed. The George Skedgell family, Ger­ usually large flock must have con­ Treas. bond, workmen’s as their guest her sister, Mrs. Etta alds kedgell familyo f Hastings and tained more than a thousand birds, ’Chamness, and Saturday and Suncompensation, premium on Wayne Skedgells and Mr. and heading noisily northeastward. 531.25 day they had her niece and neph­ the IHC fire truck-----------William Jenkins met at the Clark Titmarsh' started work Parrish General Tire Co., ewsPsresent to celebrate Mrs. Tar-- Mrs. 418 Phillips St Nashville Skedgell home Sunday evenMonday on his new home on Wash­ tire recap, IHC----------196.60 bell's mrthday. Guests included Don for a birthday supper to honor ington street. It will be a nine-room Parrish General Tire Co., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burleson Mr. | ing Phone 4882 the birthdays of Kathy and Lynn dwelling and will cost upwards of 188.25 and Mrs. Russell Clark of Chicago,; Skedgell. tire recap, GMC----------$2,000. o J ‘ Douse Drug Co., light bulbs_ 234 Mr. and Mr. Roy Williams of Clin.Officers of the Charlotte fire de- Beedle Ins. Agency, firemen’s i ton. They came with well filled parment were in town Tuesday, baskets and a nice lot of gifts. personal accident policy, and bought a fine horse from Mar­ premium on GMC truck— 325.77 Mrs. Chamness will make an exten­ tin Shores, for use in the depart­ Hooker Motor Freight, ded visit this spring. freight on fire hose----ment - . The Lentz Table Co. is building John Bean Mfg. Co., 500 feet Give Mother the Gift She Deserves an addition, 43 x 65, two stories in of fire hose at $1.48 height, onto their plant Also to be 740.00 per ft-----------------------From 50c to $10,000 added is a new dry kiln, 18 x 60. and J. F. Hill, water pump U. 8. No. 1 Michigan a transfer room, 27 x 60. A con­ Installation, parts, etc., tract has been let for installing new for GMC ---------------------- 197.75 Make Her’s A Lucky 13th automatic sprinklers in the plant Secy, of State, license plates 1.00 and erection of a big water tank to With A Gift from Higdon’i $4,020.55 supply the water. The tank will be erected atop a 72-foot tower. Bal. on hand, Apr. 11, 1956 358.01 One of the most appalling disas­ $4.37856 ters in the history of the United States occurred yesterday, when J. M. Scott Chairman. , the city of San Francisco was prac­ Secy. Ward Cheeseman, ________ _______ In Maker’s Supermarket tically wiped out of existance by an Cecil S. Barrett earthquake and fires which follow­ Phone 5781 Victor Higdon Austin Schantz. ed it. Hubert B. Lathrop, Treas. Wm. R. Dean. 25 Years Ago. Wm. HAMM POTATOES 10 lbs. 55c LEWIE’S PLACE Auctioneer G. C. Pennington is planning to hold a public auction sale every Saturday afternoon, starting this week, on South Main street, and advertises he will at­ tempt to sell absolutely anything anyone brings in. An elaborate new soda fountain, most modem of its kind, is being installed in E. L. Kane's Postoffice Pharmacy and will be introduced to the public Saturday, when free ice cream will be served alb after- Beginning April 20, members of the senior class of N. H. S. will en­ joy special privileges, such as being excused during periods when they do not have classes. To be eligible a senior must have at least a C av­ THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY erage and be in good standing oth­ For INSURANCE erwise. Those eligible are Paul Robert W. Sherwood Bell, Edna Brumm, Douglas De­ Phone 2810, Hastings Camp, Smiley Decker, Edyth Hicks, Nashville Hdqnu, Keihl Hdwe. Robert Mason, Patricia McNitt In Nashville Tuesdays and Marion Snow, Evelyn Steele, and Fridays. Dorothy Felghner. Nashville’s new miniature golf course, the "Putter-a-Cross," operFor Better Insurance Service Consult * I ated by Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cross, Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. opened for business over the week end and was well patronized. John W. (BUI) Beadle Agency i Otto Lass, his mother, Mrs. Dora All Kinds of Dependable Lass, and Mrs. William Coolbaugh left Thursday for a motor trip to Ntshvffla. Iowa. - spring -festival of BUDGET-WISE FOOD VALUES PICTS WEET Blue Bonnett Spring Shower of Values Margarine ib. 27c Roman Cleanser On Ge ha If Gallon T j* < Cr Freshlike Peas 15c 0517 ON ALL FROZEN FOODS Stock-up Saving* You've Been Wak­ ing >ur, euch ae these special value* Boston Butt PORK ROAST . . . SPARE RIBS Lean, Meaty SMOKED PICNICS . . RING BOLOGNA . . BRAUNSWEIGER . . BARGA IN! . . . for lining bint, sealing milk houses, and other uses. 3-16 in. thick by 4 ft wide by 12 ft. long TEMPERED PRESTWOOD $5.28 per sheet This is genuine waterproof, tempered masonite, priced even slightly below carload wholesale cost, able to offer this to you i---- --' ' bought a cloee-out stock. Price good as long as this . lasts. 2 YARDS FOR YOUR COHVtNIENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE I stuck my neck out a while ago, when my wife shanghaied me to go to a P. T. A. meeting, and accepted the chairmanship of a committee to raise funds for new stage curtains at the high school. Chuck Ross, Miss Starr, Heier. Hecker and Fred Ackett are on the committee with me. We have lined up Marvo, the Ma­ gician for a show this Saturday night, April 21. at the High School auditorium, and we would appreci­ ate your help in making this a Suc­ cess. We have checked on him. and And that Marvo is a very fine ma­ gician, and has a dandy show, with a couple of good lookini * ’ assistants, and a tall, __ _______ and handsome master of‘ ceremonies. We have set the pr » low, only 65c it students, and for adults and 35c — __ _____ as an added attraction, during in­ termission. Chuck Ross has some kids that are going to put on a box­ ing show, probably about three dif­ ferent matches. Now I don’t know anywhere else you can get as much entertainment for so little, and at the same time help the school facil­ ities, and help the committee make some showing. Tickets are on sale at the store, and the clerk that sells the most is going to get a nice prize, so be sure to get your ticket and come. I hope I’ll be seeing you. Orange Juice 4 for 6 3c Strawberrles3for99o 29o 29c Special Attention to Case and Half-case Orders. Swanson's Frozen TV Dinners . . 69c Turkey • Chicken ■ Beef VRU1/5 Tom’s Corner PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE HOME WATCH REPAIR WHAT Musselman's WILL BUY! No. 303 Can Crisp, Firm Apple Sauce .... 10c HEAD LETTUCE Campbell'* Florida White Sebago 16 or. can Pork & Beans .. 10c POTATOES Joan of Arc Red New Crop Florida Kidney Beans .. 10c No. 300 can TOMATOES Joan of Arc Parity Texas Lima Beans...... 10c ONIONS . Delicious Arizona CANTALOUPES MAKER’S NASHVILLE'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET IGA No. 300 can No. 300 can Spaghetti .......... 10c �Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIQAN SUMCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance ■arry and Eaton Coantln 82JX) yr. Elsewhere In the U. A 82-30 yr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGrain, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cdnley spent were Sunday callers at the Fay Sunday In Grand Rapids with their Fisher home. ! son, Harold, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of OH-1 Mrs. Glyda Hitt was- a Sunday vet called on the W. O. Deans last guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wednesday. ' Conley. Member Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Weyart and' Charles J. Betts returned home Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalamo were Monday from Leila hospital, where Sunday callers of Dr. and Mrs. . he underwent surgery last ThursA. Vance. !(jay. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were M M . w cmith Mr > , ■ I , DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. “mve National Advertising Representative •WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 40* Fifth Ave., New York 18 833 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Standale. | Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek! called on Mrs. Pearl Johnson Tues day. Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday with her son Harry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wolcott of Hastings were recent visitors of Mrs. Etta Baker at the Jones Con- —----- --------------------------------- iNumiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuumiiiiiiiiuiHmiiiiiRiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr. ckstreet Barometer 1 Mr. Roger Maple callers lllllllllllUUllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllC nevertheless publish it—If the writ­ er had signed his name. As for the other one, the "Derc- Edltur you The bird is on the wing! dope,” it would have to be cleaned . Why, that’s absurd— up a bit for publication, even if the I Fv® always beard super-dupe who wrote it had * pos­ ' The wing is on the bird. sessed the courage to write his name at the end. C. O. Mason, better known as Ab, referred to as “a hundred years or is on sick leave and chances of his getting back look not so good. .Our chief concern is, of course, for Ab, but it might bb excuseable tc mention here that his absence has and likely will continue to mean a not quite so good newspaper. We have been unable so far to find a linotype operator to replace Ab, and altho poor old Hinderliter can run the type-setting machine, his speed is only about one-third that of a trained operator. Even working 16 hours a day, we $an’t quite do the work of two menJAvhen one of the men we”re trying to replace was 'an old master at the trade. So, please be patient and please turn in news Items as early as possible. bo,” While svmphathizing with each other about being unable to be out catching trout on the opening day of the season, we learnea'from Bud Olaen an interesting bit of statisti­ cal information. Of all the fisher­ men who angle for trout, 10 per cent catch 62 per cent of the fish. One of our neighbors out in Ma­ ple Grove says he is going to write to his congressman about Introduc­ ing'a bill to allow income tax de­ ductions for dogs, as well as chil­ dren. He admits a dog isn’t quite as expensive to raise or maintain as a child, and being a fair minded sort of guy, he proposes that they allow maybe one-third or one-half exemption per dog. It would be easy figuring, he claims, because with that sort of a deal just about -telling News readers in print that everyone would acquire at least two letters concerning matters of gen­ or three dogs. eral interest are welcomed for pub­ lication, that the writer’s name will be withheld from publication if so desired, BUT that anonymous, un­ In New York City white eggs signed letters will not be published. bring a higher priee than brown, And still they come. Two this but in Boston the demand is for week, one starting off, “Deer Edltur brown eggs. We’ve often heard, you dope dont you no whats goin but never bellieved, that brown eggs on around town.” Another one is were somewhat richer in food val­ wiMrewd “To the Local Police ue, and somewhere we heard of a Force of Nashville,* but was mail­ man who had another argument, i ed to the Nashville News. While it He Insisted on brown eggs because Is not the sort of communication if a piece of egg shell happened to that would bring pride and joy to be mixed in with the poached egg, any member of said police force, the he could detect it and pick it out broadminded News editor would Makes sense. C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE City and Fans P.opeitj New John Kimball's mention .at the All-Sports banquet of Grantland Rice's book," “The Tumult and the Shouting,”.really prompts this men­ tion of the matter, for that is one of the volumes on the memorial shelf. If we remember correctly, ft was given in memory of the late Ray Maker. Some of our good friends in the florist business may resent this, but at our house it’s been decided that a good book, placed on the memor­ ial shelf at the library, makes a finer and more lasting tribute than an offering of flowers, which soon wither and die. Consequently, we often send frienus, at a time of be­ reavement instead of flowers, a note concerning the placement of a book on the memorial shelf in Put­ nam library. It's just an idea. Office 109 S. Main St and Be SAFE! • Genoral. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 Our Own Library Notes— The very fine staff of Putnam Li­ brary occasionally have mentioned in their library notes new books that have been added to the memor­ ial shelf, but there still are some book borrowers who never have dis­ covered this department. We’ve noted some extra good books there and would remind readers that the memorial books may be taken out, the same as any others. Hastings The library has attractive book plates to be pasted in the memorial volumes, indicating for whom they are given, as well as the donor’s name. And you will find the li­ brarians happy to help you select suitable books that the library does not already have. For that matter, they’ll even order the books —at a library discount John Reagan, manager of Pontiao Lake state park, uses a magnifying glass to try to identify the owner of a billfold that was found in his park area last summer. All other items in the Eicture also were found in the park, from a Bible io a baseball at. Visitors to Michigan's 58 slate parks annually lose hundreds of items, then fail to place claims at park offices. by MEL OTT DESPITE THEIR unimpres­ sive performances in spring trail­ ing, the Detroit Tigers nonethe­ less remain a serious contender in the American League pennant race, a team to be reckoned with and one respected by every team in the league. Paradoxical? Perhaps. But on the basis of what this observer has seen during many weeks at Lakeland, the Tigers* annual spring training base, Detroit is a much stronger team than its rec­ ord indicates. With the opening of another season—and the boys “playing for keeps"—we anticipate a com­ plete reversal of form. . The reasons will be 6utlined in a moment, but the foregoing paragraphs we hope will serve as something of an introduction to two newcomers on the Tiger scene — this column and this writer. Broadcast Tiger Games As some already know, we will be working with Van Patrick on the Tiger telecasts and broad­ casts this season. Although the writer’s playing experience was confined to the National LeAgue, we broadcast several Detroit games last year on Mutual’s Game-of-the-Day and so know more than a little about the Tigers. Moreover, our experiences with Manager Bucky Harris* crew this spring have given us a further insight into this promising, young ball club. By combining our working>day relationships among the Tigers with our experience as an out­ fielder with the New York Giants for 22 years, and later as a major league manager, we expect to provide a clear-cut picture of the on- and off-the-field activities of this exciting Detroit baseball team. . The writer is just as pleased at the privilege of turning out this weekly column on baseball and our newly-adopted team, the Tigers, as we are proud of our National League record of 511 , home runs. Regulars Used Sparingly But rather than pop off about our own achievements, let’s ex­ amine the background of the Tigers to see why they stand a good chance of finishing in the first division, despite their un­ happy pre-season showing. First, rarely did the Tigers employ all their regulars in any practice game. Harris knows what they can do. He was more con­ cerned with finding out what help he could expect, if any, from his r d pkies, particularly in - the “trouble spots," second base, left field and, to a lesser degree, re­ lief pitching. Best Nine in Line-Up In addition, some of the vet­ erans like Ray Boone took longer to round into shape and achieve playing efficiency than the younger players.' And as­ sorted injuries, such as the sore shoulder that benched Al Kaline, reduced team performance. But all that is past now. Boone’s in shape, Kaline’s better, and the best nine men will be on the field every/'"day. The bats of Boone, Kaline, Harvey Kuenn and Frank House should be speaking au­ thoritatively. The defensive skills and speed of players like Bill Tuttle and Earl Torgeson will help. Better yet, with a pitching staff of Bill Hoeft, Frank Lary, Ned Garver, Steve Gromek, Virgil Trucks, Duke Maas and perhaps coming hurlers like Bob Miller, Paul Foytack and 4)ick Marlowe, either Chicago, Boston or Cleve­ land will have to move over for the Tigers. Or maybe more than one of them will. ICLIP AND BAVB What’ll You Have? Rom where I sit _ fy Joe Marsh They’re going to charter buses look at some of the things they’ve been studying about _____ j--------------- -1—l- . > — , and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. and Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Grove were Sunday evening of the Ben Kenyons. Coming Events Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guest of relatives and friends in Lansing for several days last week, and at­ tended the funeral of her nephew, Orlo Mead, on Wednesday, at the Gorsline funeral home. Other rel­ atives attending, or who called there, were Clarence and Roger Shaw, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Cranston Harmon and Barbara Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde and Mrs. Louis Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called at the Home Tuesday. COAL Barryville 4-H Club Meets— The Barryville 4-H club met Apr. 14, at 8 p. m., at the Barryville church. During the business meet­ ing, Judy Hook, Donald Brown and Jack Gardner were voted in as new members. The May meeting will be at the home of Jim Bourne. Many of the parents were present to see the projects completed during the winter. All the handicraft articles were on display. David Pfaff, Ter­ ry Hunt,x Terry Gardner, Roger To­ bias and Jack Wolf gave a demon­ stration of many things they have learned in first year handicraft The girls styled their garments, which they had made in sewing. Gertrude Tobias, their leader. Intro­ duced each girl and described ’her“ garment Each member signed up for the summer projects which he or she ptans to take. I Many thanks go to our leaders and parents for a successful season Nyle Fassett, Reporter. CONFUSED? The student newspaper ran the following Item: "The auditorium was filled with expectant mothers eagerly awaiting the appearance of their offspring.” w • .. about buying auto Insurance? Actually it’s just like anything you buy .. . you usually got just what you pay for. “Cheap” insurance turns out to bo mighty expensive when you have an accident and find It Isn’t covered. For just a little more, you can have the best You won’t lose your shirt if you aren’t afraid to roll up your sleeves. A tall stately girl Is merely a long lanky girl with money. tey ceu. r— w~« “Oe the ganMa'al** I. Aar ftalak- I. *w Ow EATON AGENCY NICHOLAS 178 8. Main Phone 2142 Vermontville APPLIANCES A PAINTS Out in IM FRONTS more farmers have * planted DEKALB CORN than any other Sood Com April 20 — Matinee of 'Tom Sawyer,” school audl'orium. They Travel "In Class" From where I sit it doesn’t hurt M mfa/Zs, either, to get out and see how the rest of the coun­ try lives. We find the “typjeal American” doing everything from herding cattle to flying pUnes , with everything from steak to dmwder for Ms favorite dWh ... everything from beer to batter­ milk for Ms favorite beverage. And the more we study oar Wftrencta the more we Loera bow odflbe everyuoe is underneath. 1 Profit with a News Ad next week Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Mead of Linden, called at the Hayes Hyde and Clarence Shaw homes Thursday afternoon. April 19 — Chamber of Comnerce meeting at Nicholas Ap­ pliance store. Osrbigh school btn Royce DeMond., jr.. were dinner <£an“ Rapfi™ ; Lu{ten You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk. April 21 — Marvo, the Magician, High school auditorium, 8:00. nnd this spring, nearl April 24 — District 4-H Talent show, High school auditorium. 80,000 April 24 — O. E. S. Friendship Night 8 p. tn. Public Invited. NEW ,uston>c»s w-l £ DEKALB * Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JU8T NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy NBUKMT BBIMW ■■■■■■■■■■■■■clip an* - rtanMll MvnMMaaaMHW Ray Franks, Vermontville, Mich., Phone J82S. Vera MamfaaH, Asagrria Rd., Naahvflle, MHl, Shirlej GflleMe, Bt S, HAattapL Mk*. Pho. �Thomas Biohsr4 Thomas Rlchai fact son of Mr. Sandbrook of Wc--------- . _.— st Pennock hospital April 9, 1956. Services were held Wednesday morning. April 18, at the Otto fun­ eral home .with the Rev. Robert Gibbs officiating, and burial at the Woodland cemetery. Survivors are the parents, one sister. Jllane Kay. the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank iRuth) Pierce oi Hastings; maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Wm. (Mlniiicl Paustle ol Hastings; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland, and pater­ nal great grandmother. Mrs. Burt (Clara) Rogers of Lake Odessa. Cub Scout Notice— Whaf s Going on at Lansing Some $111 Million worth of Bud-. Mors State Polios troopers are get for 1956-57 will be checked over now patrolling Michigan highways, by legislators When they come back' _ , , _ . . — ... to Lansing for final adjournment | Commissioner, Joseph A. Childs M.v along at with Governor Williams may in.li iuui. ot pre J14­. They were deadlocked on so These men are the first of two many Issues during the regular see- groups to be trained, slon that they spent much less time , .__ , _____________ Two hundred new troopers were on budget detail than they- planned. Hahn-Wagner— _ Aitar vases of blue and yellow iris, baskets, of similar flowers, palms Ind candelabra were the set ting in the Nashville Methodist church. Saturday evening, April 14, for the wedding of Irene Cecile Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Curtis E. Wagner of Nashville, and the late Mr. Wagner, to Robert A Hahn of Hayward, Wisconsin. ’ The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring cere­ mony. The organist, Mrs. R. E. White, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. John Kim­ ball, who sang "If I Could tell You,*1 "Because” and "The Lord’s Prayer.’ And Other SwcJel N»Hc«f CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. Phone 2381. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: I Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a..m. Obituaries of 200 words less published free; words excess of 200, cfne cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thankff — To the friends and relatives who have expressed their sympathy to Most of the trouble on the budget der the traffic safety campaign dur­ me in so many acts of kindness, I will concern the $35 million capital'ing the special sessions last winter. extend my deepest gratitude. S3S, Sgeara^othe^.! Child, said the remainder would c Ross W. Bivens. public health and other non-' , Sunday Services: feues. the,___________ $230 million ^ £raduatt1®d £“ money L_ __ ’ But ______ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Given in marriage by James Is going coins to cause to be on the highway tor the start News Ads Get Results. Try One! budget estimate is We wish to thank the friends 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Kuhn, a close friend of the Wag­ further trouble next year, lawmak­ of the summer traffic boom. who were so kind at the time of the 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. ners for' many years, the bride ers fear. loss of our loved one. For the 7: 30 p. m., Worship. wore a floor length gown of white plants, cards and the lovely dinner “We’ve got to find more revenue, Workmen in Michigan factories nylpn tulle, trimmed with hand IMid-week Services: served by the Clover Leaf class. Wednesday, 7:30 p. ol, Junior, but everybody’s sick of taxation." will receive increases in benefits if clipped lace. The scoop neckline of You’ll Find It at The family of ‘ Youth and Adult groups. said Senator Carlton H. Morris (R- they are disabled on the Job. the lace bodice was outlined in ap­ Gayla Hager Pember, Kalamazoo). "Maybe we’ll have to plique of rose pointe. Her finger­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, Sr. start something new in the way of tip veil of imported illusion- fell Independent Baptist Church. P economy.” • from a demi-cap of Chantilly lace Nashville, Michigan maximum for single men and from edged with pearls and sequins, and Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor The budget — $41 million more $42 to $57 the maximum for work­ she carried a cascade bouquet of Esther Circle Meets— Parsonage, 406 State St. than last year and $10 million less ers with five dependents. pink cammelias and white carna­ The Esther Circle was enter­ Telephone 5801. Cosmetics than Gov. Williams' requests — is tions. tained at the home of Mrs. John $15 million beyond revenues ex­ "This is the best plan in the coun­ Kimball last Friday. - Cohostesses Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Revlon’s Lipstick pected from taxes during the year. try,’’ said Rep. Richard C. Van- The matron of honor, Mrs. George were Mrs. L. P. Lynch and Mrs. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Baulch of Hillsdale, was gowned in Fred Camp. A delicious one-o'clock Sllicare Hand Lotion Sunday evening service at 7:45. floor-length aqua net over taffeta Thus, it will dip into the $25 mil­ It erases the 800-week limitation luncheon was served to 16 members Young people ’ s meeting Sunday at Sat-in-Set lion surplus from last year to bal­ ! on benefits for men totally and per­ with a picture hat of matching net. and guests. Mrs. E. C. Kraft open­ p. m. ance the columns at the end of the manently disabled, giving them an She carried a colonial bouquet of 7:00 ed the business meeting with the And other famous cosmetics Prayer service Wednesday even ­ daffodils. The bridesmaids, Miss fiscal year. group repeating the Lord’s Prayer. income for the rest of their lives. Marjorie Coville of East Lansing ing at 8:00 p. m. The poems "The World is Mine,” •it adds to this category those who and Miss Diane Masterson of Bay House members fear that the 9nd "Thanks for Real Riches” were "lose the use” of arms, legs, eyes or City, wore gowns fashioned the Attention, Dairy Far­ state won’t be able to pay the next 1 any Church of the Nazarene read by Mrs. Frank Caley. Experi­ combination. same but in pink. Judith Havens, ence dollars amounting to $12 were Rev. Mathew WHaon, Pastor. daughter cf Mr.^and Mrs. Gordon mers, Poultry and Hog collected and added to the circle’s Havens of Hastings^was the flower Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes fund. Mrs. John Kimball kept the Raisers! The biggest chunks of the bud­ Politicians are heading Into the girl. She wore a dong pink taffeta for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL group entertained with several con­ dress and a white bonnet and car­ get will go for higher education home stretch for the primaries. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. tests, which were very interesting. ried a basket of pink rose buds. Wo carry a complete line of Ani­ and mental health, tho the exact N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. The Circle has been invited to Republicans are still looking for Karl Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. mal Health products and veter­ ' amounts are not as yet settled. Congregational and special sing­ meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bar­ a candidate for governor after May­ Leonard Kane of Battle Creek, was ing, I They will have, to be, in May, be ­ 7:30 p. m. inary Instruments. rett in May. fore the legislators go home for or Albert E. Cobo of Detroit appar­ the ring bearer. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ently bowed out He left room for good. Midweek prayer service, Wed ­ Roger Boline served as best man a draft movement; then left for a Headquarters for and George Baulch of Hillsdale and nesday, 7:30 p. m. x_. vacation in Arizona. George Smart of Kalamazoo were sions to budget and tax bills was de­ try a NEW carefree Both Rep. Arvin Bentley and Rep. Hearing Aids ushers. feated despite the issue of the Leg­ Maple Grove Bible Church Gerald Ford have said they would islature running overtime this sesMarvin Potter, Pastor and Hearing Aid Batteries.' The bride ’ s mother chose ,a dress seek to return to Congress. Dr. . sion when the doors were wide open John A. Hannah, of Michigan State of navy silk with white accessories Prayer meeting every Wednesday ' for all bills. and wore a corsage of pink cammel­ evening at 8:00. University, continues to say "no.” ias and white daisies. The bride­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The only Republican energetical­ groom’s mother wore rose lace with 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. ly plowing the campaign field is black accessories, and her corsage AH Types and Sizes Sales 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible Donald S. Leonard, former . state •The Successful Way" was of cammelias and daisies. club. NASHVILLE and Detroit police commissioner, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. JOE VLDSK A reception in the community PHARMACY who was decisively beaten two years ’ Auctioneer BEAUTY SHOP house' followed the ceremony. Gar­ ago by Gov. Williams. OPEN EVENINGS <AL Q OO te, Relsch School of Auo lands of white daisies and candles St Cyril Catholic Church PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE world's largest Democrats, it was noted at the were- arranged around the tiered Open Daily Except Sunday. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Nashvffle capitol, have candidates to burn, wedding cake and the two punch Evenings by Appointment Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. but they probobly won’t bowls. Assisting at the reception Phone 390L were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees, i Then,’, much guessing about just Miss Jacklyn Brown, Mrs. James'. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. "'J]?1 101011 ruiou and ana Mrs. mrs. William wimam Olmstead uimsieaa. \ Rev. Tom Wood; Pastor. will probably try for a fifth term as ■of Nuahviiie, Axiu Rowley Ruwicy and cuid 1, Nashville, Miss Ann IllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllUlUII* <OVtho°ir; <c iP®Mrs- Rcbert DeCamp oi Hastings.1 North Church: Pnttehr in' Marlene Marquart ot Grand Rapids Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips St Phone 3741 LANDEN’S r^JAMDENS Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. . _' . - AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2412 — Nashville think he'll make a dl-f When the__________ couple left____ lor______ their I week ta montl? 1960.Others __________________________ , __ _______ rect play for President or Vice wedding trip tnru Michigan and1 South Church: President j Wisconsin, the bride word1 a brown' Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. suit, with ecru accessories and a Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Standing in the second rank be­ corsage of cammelias. They will hind Williams is Lt Gov. Philip A. make their home at Solon Springs, Hart the popular executive who fop'the remainder of the school Prayer Service, Thura, 8:30 p. m. came in with Williams two years year, and during the summer Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. ago. In addition, Democrats have months will be at Hahn’s Roost, a Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Secretary of State James M. Hare resort on Spider lake. Mr. Hahn, as a potential. a high school teacher at Solon Springs, is the son of Mp. and Mrs. Assembly of God Church Arthur Hahn of Hayward Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. A new list of books about Michi­ Members of the wedding party gan was published by the Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. State Library and is available by were entertained with a supper at Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. contacting the state library office at the Wagner home Friday night, fol­ Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 lowing the rehearsal 125 E. Shiawassee St, Lansing. Chosen primarily to meet the needs of boys and girls in elemen­ tary and high school the books are nonetheless expected to tickle the fancy of anyone who enjoys read­ ing about Michigan. In fact Mrs- ers to be especially interested in the books as source material for Michigan Week activities. News Briefs Virginia Ann McVey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., enjoyed a party in honor of her 2nd birthday, Tuesday evening, at the home o fher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. Flash pictures were taken. Fred Robert Cronk, who had >ent the last three weks visiting ______ _____ his sister and bro­ ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell, left April 7 for Monterey, Calif-, to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg. Yoyr invitation to GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding inviutksu be sure to see the Mrs. John Ackett. who had made her home in 'Hastings in recent years, with her sister, now is liv­ ing with her granddaughter and family, the Eugene Jensens, on Church street, in Nashville. . HiiiitunuuiiiiiuiutiiiiiHimuiiiiiiinmi RUBBER STAMPS The bride was honored with sev­ eral showers in the weeks before her wedding. Among them, a kit­ chen shower given by Miss Marjorie Coville and Miss Diane Masterson, a gadget shower given by Mrs. Don­ ald Hinderliter and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gerald Mater. UNKIE HANK S£Z MONEY OOEWT MEAN EVERYTHING TO FOLKS, BUT IT'S MIGHTY convenient to HAVE. er meeting, Rachel Circle MeetsJ USE SOME OF THAT CASH The Rachel Circle met at the home of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster on BE FREPAREDl April 12. After a lovely dinner the 8EE US for you<_ garden meeting was called to order by our president Mrs. Arthur Pennock. seeds, fertilizer, lawn . seeds, Devotionals and prayer by Mrs.! as well as the tools to dean Eastern Star Notice— Clem Shepard. The next meeting; lawns and plant garden. The O. E. S. will hold Friendship will be at the home of Mrs. Harry night Tuesday, April 24, at 8 o’ Rizor. clock. This is a meeting open to the public, and everyone is invited. AUMTSMTm Extension Group Meeting— The Nashville Homemakers ex-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White attend­ tension group will meet with Mrs., rrr&HR. ed a birthday party for her sister, Robert Gaskill, Thursday, April 19, Mrs. Stanley RobleskI, at Hastings at 1:30. The lesson will be on pic-| Saturday night iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiji tures in the home. IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR MERCHANDISEKNOW YOUR MERCHANT! A roast a refrigerator, a combine, or a lawn mower matter what you buy, you’ll do better when you deal with your local merchant — your friend and neighbor. He expects to be doing business at the same old stand for years to come, and he stands reliably back of everything he sells. THE BEST BRAND NAMES THE COUNTRY OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT HERE IN NASHVILLE! SHOP’ For brand names that stand tor quality, from stores that you can trust, you can usually do better when you patronize quslicy invindoos, they are MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of business . . . for all your shopping needs. The Money You Spend in Nashville Helps Improve Your Home Town! �——J= By Mrs. Venn Hawblitr 18 over ant* before the second cutis ready. But some extra care is needed 21—Dairy Career Dav. M. when oats are ensiled. Remember -*■ — ..j 11 -- a. _ m. _ that the stem js hollow, mean­ Union Hkig., The moisture 'Ll 24—Nashville 4-H "Share ing a loose pack. I'un” talent contest, Nashville content is important here in order u F to avoid healing and molding espeschool, 8 p. m. April ■il 27—1:30 p. m., m. court house, ciafiy if the crop is to be put up in ExwuUw itive committee meeting oi snacks that are open to the air. The .Home Demonstration ArMsory crop should be In the late milk Council .stag® or early dough stage when it ; is ensiled. Peas help provide mois“ .» « । ub. ture to improve the keeping qualMany farmers in Michigan like jty of the silage oat and pea silage because It can be. The silagt. Aould packed thorput up later than grass or alfalfa OUBhjy. ' silage. This means that II pasture Cattle eat oats or oats and pea conditions are good, the oats can be sllage every weI1 and lr, ln easy harvested as grain. And the crop crop t0 handle. The amount of doesn't interfere with hay making [W,r acrc whj a pleasant sursince it comes after the first haying prise _ eight tons per acre if the , ii . •<________ crop would make 70-bushel oats. ~ ~ ___ . Seed with 2 bushel of oats and 2 pecks of cow peas. Alfalfa seedings do better with this earlier harvest­ ing of the oats. i ri i « Co. Farm Calendar,unj | KENNETH MEAD Provide Adequate Poultry House Ventilation— Proper ventilation is often over­ looked but is an important contri­ bution to chicken health. The chicks in the brooder house must have fresh air as well as adequate heat under the hovers. Good ven­ tilation without drafts is one way of reducing the possibility of res­ piratory infection. And, of course, good ventilation helps carry off the moisture released by birds through breathing and dropping. Dry litter helps hold down the spread of in­ fections and, in laying houses, clean, dry litter insures clean eggs. Wire screening under water fountains is helpful in keeping the litter dry. When a slight crust forms on lit­ ter along feeders or waterers, fork the fitter toward the windows. The hens will scratch in it and help it dry quickly. Write for Extension Bulletin 317 on "Poultry House Ven­ tilation” for more detailed informa­ tion. AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hasting, SIKI Cities Service Gasoline end Fine Lubricants. Tires • Accessories Genuine Ford Parts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strabranski The Evans-Mayo Birthday club met with Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Jo Woudstra. at the home of JELLED MAGIC the latter, Wednesday afternoon. The L.A.S. will have an after­ The next meeting will be with Mrs. noon meeting Thursday, April 19, Una Callahan in the Evans district, at, the home of Mrs. Hazel Tobias. Wednesday afternooon. May 2. The Mothers’ ‘dub will meet at Mr. ana Mrs. Russel Endsley and the home of Mrs. Bonnie Pierce on '.Ray Dingman were dinner guests Thursday afternoon, to sew rug rags Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman of and family in Hastings. In the af­ Hastings entertained the following ternoon they called on Mrs. Sylvia guests on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Conklin at Pennock hospital. Helen Green"s birthday: and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Mrs. Marshall Green and Mr. family, and family and Eugene Gyiia of Mr. and Mrs. Buri Wills, Mr. Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Merle Scott, jr. and family.and and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mr. lene. Blair Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and son Larry Ann of South Charlotte spent Wed­ Mrs. and Barbara Gould were among nesday with her parents, Mr. and those who went to see the ruins Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. following the tornado, at Hudson­ Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham of Bat­ ville and Standale, near Grand Raptle Creek spent Thursday afternoon 'with Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Rus­ t seljl Gordon of Nashville spent Fridfy with Mrs. Jones. Miss Pauline Furniss attended the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Joseph Riley Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. David Mapes and daught­ at Walnut Hill Country Club. Mrs. er of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley is the former Miss Louise —Homogenized, to eliminate Mapes and children and Mr. and Wotring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stirring. Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Fred Wotring. Pauline spent Sun­ Creek. day here with her mother. —Jelled, for care-free appli­ Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah cation. spent Friday evening with Mrs. Esther Linsley «nd Lulu. * You can SCRUB it, too! Ralph Hanchett was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when Mrs .Hanchett and Mrs. Howard Coffman planned a. birthday party for him at the home of Mr. and APPLIANCES A PAINT8 Mrs. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and ‘ children were Monday supper guests of the former’s-sparents, Mr. and SPRING O N WHEMJR’S 2851 food WON’T BURN/ the newest automatic GAS RANGES with the TOP BURNER that thinks! on By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Miss Mabel Roscoe returned home Sunday after spending the winter months with her sister, Miss Alice Roscoe, at Ypsilanti. This amazing new burner gives you the same accurate TOP-OF-RANGE temperature control man. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russel and Mr .and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Hickory Corners and Harry Jones of Dowling Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children and Ed­ ward Rousg of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters -were Sunday supper guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called। on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Barden at j Bedford, Thursday. —— * Attuutie * Afttstiie * Attt»ifie There • MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor OVEN LIGHTING OVEN TIME AND TIMMRATURI CONTROL Television GRIDDLE CONTROLS Th. n.w 1956 GAS RANGES or. mor. AUTOMATIC ... AUTOMATIC from top to bottom ... AUTOMATIC Top Surrmn ... AUTOMATIC orw> I'^htir^ .. . AUTO­ MATIC ona coMrob om! AUTOMATIC griddto. ho oran «AHOt noviau Meat mooikh coouho lunau • II TRIM TODAY-BUT MOWANI IAVI to. BI6 MIOWMCE * FMI INSTALLAT10 $ RANGE DEALER J " At the sale Friday evening, April 6. there will be 25 ewes and with lambs, some to lamb; 3-5 years old, not sheared. FLOYD NESBEI and EARL McKIBBIN In fact, we have an excellent Hybrid Seed Corn at $8.75 per bushel. Mrs. Robert Sherman was host- • ess at a pink and blue shower at her | home last ’Thursday evening for ( Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. Games were! played, refreshments were served, and Mrs. Wheeler received some I lovely gifts. Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Hastings were week end guests at the Douglas DeCamp home. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND Let us show you RCA Via­ tor's famous *AII Clear* ploture, new Balanced Fidelity Bound, new "Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you — pleasantly — with RCA Victor's new low prices. Radio & Electric SEI VIDE JAMES RIZOR Phono 4741 NASHVILLE Let Us Check Your Car As Recommended by COLLIER’S Collier’s Recommends Cooling System Tune-up —Drain Anti-freeze. —Flush and clean cooling system. —Check spark plugs, battery, voltage regulator, cables, points and coil. —Check thermostat, fan belt and water pump. . —Check muffler and tailpipe. —Check for leaks and condition of hoses. —Add rust inhibitor. Vision Oil and Lubrication —Check headlights, stop lights, turn sig­ nals and parking lights. —Replace worn wiper blades. —Test fuel pump and carburetor. Appearance —Get a beauty treatment for your car. Tires and Brakes —Remove and paint dents and scratches. —Replace worn ear rugs and mats. —Replace worn or damaged tires. features/ Sale Every Friday We Have Them At Right Prices. —Replace oil filter cartridge. AuroniStic - SEED OATS SEED CORN GRASS SEEDS —Get complete lubrication job. mora I- on the farm —Change oil. automatic oven— IT MAKE EVERY POT AND PAN YOU OWN A FUELY AUTOMATIC COOKE* • ' North Vermontville Valley Chemical Co. S'TOP • NICHOLAS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Dickinson and chi’dren were dinner -guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dickinson, Sunday. Theo. Harmon and family of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harmon and family of Pontiac. Mr. Mrs. George Harvey is spending and Mrs. Carrol Wright, Mrs. Rose the week visiting relatives in Lan­ Harmon of Charlotte, Maxine Har­ sing. mon and John Clark of Lansing were visitors at Earl Harmon’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton at­ tended the funeral of the former’s WE REMOVE aunt, Mrs. Nellie Durham, of Lacey, Monday. Dead or Disabled Bobbie and Carol Dickinson Horses and Cattle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. And Other Farm Mrs. Wilbur Baker _and Mrs. Animals Dana Irvin were in Hastings Tues­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE day. Mrs. Nellie Willis and daughter PHONE and Mrs. Ruth Lawrence and dau­ IONIA 400 ghter of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson and attended the Festival' in Vermontville Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home and at­ tended the Festival Saturday. Nearly everyone from this local­ ity attended the Maple Syrup Fes­ tival. There are several producers in- this vicinity. They all report a good crowd and a good program, in spite of rain in the morning; also a good sale of syrup. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Ethel Jaquette of Kalamazoo. She was the daughter of Mrs. Sophie Rey­ nolds; the family lived across from the Shaytown school, where she at­ tended school as a small girl. Some from here attended the funeral of Alva West in Charlotte, Monday afternoon Let us give your complete lubrication and Spring change-over and cheek up, now. . . We follow factory charts for all makes and mo­ dels of cars and trucks. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO —Check shock absorbers, steering. —Balance Wheels. —Check flashlight, fire extinguisher, and first aid kits. —Inspect brake lining and re-line if ne­ cessary. ADDED TH*—Get a can of DuPont’s won­ derful new “7-Car Wax,” that cleans, waxes and glazes in one easy operation, in either hot or cold weather. —Add brake fluid if needed. Official AAA Row! Two Wreckers Babcock’ BAT t NIGHT Phom 3601 Nights — Cadi 4561 or 3763. �Hmi 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phon* 3211 RATES: Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertions,■ 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions, 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column inch. 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues, $20. Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks’ publica­ tion. AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, stores, offices. Let us show you what we offer. Be set for a hot summer! Deyarmond's Refriger­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & AUCTION SALE — at Barryville Service. Phone 3091, Nashvffle. school. April 28. at 1 p. m.. spon­ 45tfc sored by Mothers’ club for bene­ fit of school. Some furniture, oil burner, electrical appliances and TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit many other items, including new yards, and local sales. Also local quilt __________________ 4546c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, §25 Maple St, Phone 4701. PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ 35-tfc built Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ qurJified by years in factory, mu­ ing, clearing. Charles vlele, sic store and public service. L. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nash­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L ville. 39-tfc 12-lZp Special Notices ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. - EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tfc 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 Lost and Found DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 Q J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc Lost — Between Nashville and Kuqibac Corners, spare wheel and tire for pick-up truck. Reward. Raymond Franks, phone 2916. iAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ 45p ing and drcle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Wanted Nashville. 27-tfc BLOCK A CEMENT WORK Wanted — Garden plowing and Insul Siding Jobs dragging, with small tractor. Ed­ And Chimney Work. ward Woodworth, 401 Francis St, Free Estimates. phone 3736. 45-47c JOE PUGH Wanted— Good used ; Phone 4129 Vermontville Phone 5692, Nashvill -- RELAX FOLKS EATON AGENCY - High blood pressure and strong language won’t clean out your clogged sewer. Boy­ er's ROOT DESTROYER will easily remove roots, rags, pa-z per and grease. Costs little — works fast Get BOYER TO­ DAY. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or’TocTSmall. Complete Sa’e Service. Management — Advertising Clerking «— Seiling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville • 2142 — 2371 — 3210. GRAND LEDGE —6 room modem house with 3 bedrooms, oil furi nace, 3 piece bath, large living room, kitchen, dining room, 1 ac­ re lot only $1,000 down. BATTLE CREEK — 4 rooms and bath, oil furnace, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 2 lots. $5,000, with good terms. HASTINGS—5 room house, 2 bed-; rooms, living room 18 ft. x 18 ft, dining room and kitchen, 1 3-4 acre lot, located on paved road, LENNOXonly $3,800 with $500 down. Heatlng — Air Conditioning VERMONTVILLE — 4 room semi­ modem house, 1 bedroom, kit­ OH— Gas — Ml chen, utility room, large living Service and Cleaning room; this place completely fur­ All Makes of Furnaces. nished, for only $3,700. Good terms. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ODESSA — 7 room, 4 bed­ 512 W. Grand- St r_________ Phone 2228 LAKE room home; living room 12 ft x HMttilgL Michigan. 15 ft, dining room 12 x 14, 3-pc. 10-tfc bath, hardwood floors, $1,000 down. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass WILLIAM J. STANTON Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. 44-c Phone 3977. 40-tfc WATER WeD Drilling and Repairing Real Estate 17-lTp SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk Coolers. Sales and installation, too. Cal! Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ tion & Air Conditioning, Nash­ ville; phong 3091.________ 45tfc More News Ads On Next Page Berkshire 50th Anniversary SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE 1 . $1.00 a pair THE FAMILY STORE Keihl Hardware For Sale— 1951 Packard four-door sedan; good condition; reasonable Mrs. C. E. Wagner, phone 3401. ___________________________________________ & For Sale— One quarter-horse stal­ lion. One purebred quarter-horse mare. Phone NashvUle, 5835. _________________________________45c __________________ ___________ 4546p NASHVILLE For Sale — Glass bow, 40 lb. pull. For Sale— Official Boy Scout suit, full recurve, with quiver; in A-l size 12. practically new. Call condition. Also electric heater: Nashville, 4351. 4546p reasonable. Phone 2407. ' 45p For Sale— Norge 4-burner gas stove, with heat control on oven. Excellent condition; reasonable price. Phone 3011._________ 45c For Rent For Rent — Modem 7-room house, gas heat; four bedrooms; garage For Sale— Frigidaire refrigerator; good working order; reasonable; near high school; $50 per month. phone 5692. 4546c References required. See Chas. Nesman at 327 Phillips St.; phone 2571.45p (Continued on next page) For Rent— Modern home; six rooms and bath; gas heat; tele­ phone; garden; garage. Phone §563, Nashville. 45p For Rent, on shares—22 acres for oats; also fields for other spring crops. Harold Lundstrum, 10586 Kinsel Hwy, Phone 4126, 4445p Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1M9J John D. Smith COBALT BLOCKS ID PASTURE for Rent; 40 acres, with running water. Bertine Deller, phone 4833. 45c For Sale PIONEER SEED CORN is rapin’ to grow. If you need more hy­ brid seed com, I have a few ex­ tra bushels of Pioneer on hand. Early or medium maturity. Call or see Albert Bell, Nashville phone 5833.___'45-46p For Sale — In Nashville, 6 room .______ _ house, full bath and garage. Price । REFRIGERATORS and all Home $3,800. 3 miles out, 3-bedroom Freezers serviced and repaired, home, full bath, attached‘garage, • Call Deyarmond's Refrigeration & Air conditioning Sales & Ser­ insulated siding, about 3-4. acre of. land; price $5750. Adah Murray, vice, 637 S. Main, Nashville;phone phone 5891, after 5 p. m. Sales­ 3091.45tfc lady for Allan Hyde, Hastings Realtor.45p Remember ... at For Sale — Small convalescent KEIHL HARDWARE home. Building recently remod­ Your Choice of eled, and well equipped. Now be­ ing improved to take care of In­ SEED PEAS, 29c lb. creased number of patients. Call Nashville, 5662.45-tfc ALUMINUM SIDING, Johns-Man­ For Sale — 20 acres, two miles ville Weather-Lock roofing, life­ south of Nashville; 10 acres good time sidings, awnings, and can muck; large strawberry bed; good save that rusty metal roof at a house and garage. Phone 5561. reasonable price. Call Roy Ful­ 45c ler, Vermontville, 2437. 4546p SMITH Septic Tank Service jtqaj U-r kJ- 50 lbs. $1.15 WHITE SALT BLOCKS 50 lbs. 70s Wanted — Good home for three puppies, half beagle. Albert Par­ rott,-phone 4227, Nashville 45p BUD'S GARAGE 9-tic M. & M. BODY SHOP 738 Reed St, Nashville Phone 511L Fender & Body Bumping Free Estimates Painting 28-tfc NASHVILLE Electric Service Work Wanted — 16-year-old girl would like to do house cleaning one day each week during sum­ mer vacation. Phone 5833. 4547p BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 29-tfc Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. 304p I am in the market for your wool. Will take in Mondays and Thurs­ days. Art Todd, Vermontville; phone 4125,4449c Wanted — Carpenter work, roofing and painting. Everett and Ted New Wiring or Repair. Marshall, Charlotte, phone 108JL Domestic — Commercial 4445p and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time ■ Wanted — To rent house, 2 bed■ rooms, modem. Good references. Melvin Gardner ■ CaU 5731.44-45p PHONE 4501 ■ NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized S41 State St Nashville ■ with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. HERE’S A CANDIDATE for the met talkedabout "secret” of all time! It’s the secret of the smoothness—the revolutionary second coupling— in Oldsmobile’s new Jetaway Hydra-Matic!* 7V<xc, in Oldsmobile's new Jetaway, not one, but two fluid couplings harness the go-power oj the Yield Tested SEED ’ actum! DUAL DOWNSHIFTING FOR EXTRA SAFETY! imperceptible! Jetaway gives you all the flow of fluid, yet retains all the solid, thrilling go of gears! What’s more, Jetaway features new dual downshift action—at traffic SEED OATS compreaaioo ratio—delivering 350 Ib.-ft. of torque! Certified and One Year from Certification JtTAWAY SMOOTHNESS . . . BEAUTY TO MATCHI Clintland — Bonds Clintafe — Jackson Eaton Also Clover Seed and Other Farm Seeds. Tbo Gear of the Vtear ) too! There’s msMive magnificence Bumper.” It’s two front bumpen in one for protection high and low. OOMOM to equal it! Yet Oldsmobile prices start right down with many models in the low-price field. Stop at our showroom dow ! FERTILIZERS .. Practically every desired analyses in stock ... it’s wise to figure your needs and place your order now. MashvNIe CKWieW FUME 2211 _ A QUALITY nosvcr kr„(At •• yes by AN OOIHOIUI QUALITY BtAllll I41S Llsavrsr. tatlacs, SM. HHE 2Ht �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business- Inexpensively hut 1231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... PUw 3231 You Can Get ita t Kelley's! 1 Loads of new merchandise for spring. . . Come in and look around. Open Friday and Saturday nights KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE mJrttons 9fcle«20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per SSuOT toFca^ lenveaa price of 65c tor three weeks’ publica­ * tion. . SPRING TIRE SALE Lot* More New* Ad* on Preceding Page Be Sure and See Our HARDWARE WEEK SPECIALS For some Good Buys, For A Limited Time KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Started Pullets now on hand—1 to 8 weeks old. Day old chleka ev­ ery Wed. and Saturday — White Rocks. Leghorn, Gray and Leg­ horn Cross. Order now. Getty s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich. Phone SY-5-3395. 41-tlc Nyloa Aprons, asst, colors, priced reasonably. Chilldren’s hats, bonnets and caps. Bath towel sets, assorted colors. Ladies' and girls' Baby Doll pajamas. <­ Ladies* Shortie gowns. THE FAMILY STORE 45c rican - $tdpdard . Furnaces GOAL . OIL * GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS Thursday • Friday • Saturday FIRST LINE TIRES With old tire Reg. Sale 2950 20.00 670 x 15 tubeless --- 22.00 710 x 15 tubeless 35.45 25.00 760 x 15 tubeless HARDWARE WEEK SPECIAL ’ Three Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday^ Flo Theatre KEIHL HARDWARE * % in. plastic pipe 10c ft, , 45c Nashville % in. plastic pipe 13c ft. CHICKS—Started and babies. White Get it now. install it when you have Leghorns, White Rocks and the time. Regular Tubes — For Sale — Gray wool suit, size 7, Rhode Island Reds, all U. S. Cer­ laoo ___ 26.15 excellent condition. Blue faille 15_________________ 670 tified, Pullorum Clean. See us KEIHL HARDWARE 20.00 15____________ 28.95 dress, semi-formal, size 9. Blue 710 Nashville for all your poultry needs, chicks, 15 31.65 22.00 dress, size 9. Sheer sleeveless 760 remedies and poultry equipment dress, size 9. Aqua formal, size 9, Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per Let Arthur Teeter at your local Whitewall Tubeless worn once. Nashville phone cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Gamble store book your chick or­ 36.15 25.00 15 tubeless 2792. 4445c 670 Mating Breeders) mated to 300 der. Lathrop Hatchery, Robert 39.65 27.00 15 tubeles 710---------------egg double pedigree males, are M. Kole, Lake Odessa, Mich. 43.45 30.00 760 x 15 tubeless the foundation oi Macpherson's 4045c YOU MAY SAVE THE COST AAA Leghorn chicks. How could 2.61 15 Tubes----------- 3.45 670 of an Outside Antenna with Just Received we as poultry raisers secure any­ 2.71 15 Tubes----------- 3.95 710 thing better? This wonderful Crosley’s Great New . Our Utility Boat Paint, 3.00 15 Tubes----------- 4.55 760 breeding priced very reasonable. Green or Gray ZOOM-A-TENNA 2.35 16 Tubes----------- 3.55 600 MacPherson’s also have tor you You get it only with Crosley TV, at $1.98 gallon These Prices Plus Tax the best oi breeding in White Remember, not a quart, but a Rock, New Hamps and Barred NEW AND REBUILT SPRINGS NICHOLAS Full Gallon for $1.98 Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Replace Your Old Ones; APPLIANCES & PAINTS Better GefTt Now! cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. they could cause an accident! Asst Heavies. St Run. *1250. PhoiSc 5091 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE GET YOUR BRAKES RE-LINED Local Representative. Nashville Nashvilla 45tfc Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson . . . . and maybe save a life. I Hatcnery, Ionia. R. 9. Phone Free Inspection — No Obligation. 1774._________ ________ 37-ttc Mobil Oil, Veedol OU, MobU Batter­ Regular ies, Hastings and Purolator Filters. CONCRETE BLOCKS Motors Overhauled and Tuned up. Work Guaranteed. Also the New Friendly Service and Low Prices, WAYLTTE BLOCKS U Plus EVEREDY Coupons. . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE lating value, nicer color and tex­ ________________________ 4445c ture and better acoustically. In BABY CHICKS — Ghostly, Babcock stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. and Foreman strain Leghorns. Arbor Acre and Holtzapple White PENNOCK Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ Phone 2791 Nashville menter Reds. From one of Mich­ igan’s beat hatcheries. U. S. Ap­ 42-tfc proved — Pullorum-typhoid clean, verlin Murphy, Agent Phone NashviUle 2781._______ - 4047p POULTRY NETTING AIR CONDITIONERS Sunbeam Waffle Iron 24-Hour Service All Makes. Just One — Regular $24.95 Russ Kerbyson KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Close Out, $12.95 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 45c Ranger Alfalfa NW~(AlTFJT§.00 per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats $1.45 per bu. Complete selection of all other seeds at r"***11” “flune tractive prices. Still bu xand Mammoth clovers. —lUty , Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc HARDWARE WEEK SPECIAL Best Grade True Temper reg. *3.49 Used Dunham Disk, 8-foot i . . Drough Resistant . . NAIL HAMMER . . . Good Standsbllity ,. . . Used International Corn Planter, *1.98 Highest Shelling in Yield with three-point hitch. x 81.97 per cent of 104.29 KEIHL HARDWARE David Bradley Plow, with Oliver Competitive Yield Checks . Nashville Radex bottoms; on rubber. Has Ip Past 13 Yean both mechanical and hydraulic Average 9.8 bu. over others lilt *100.00. Yes, we have them! 1322 Different PFISTER HYBRIDS IHC 2-16 Inch plow; rubber tired; Shades in ANY kind of paint It’s new mould boards and landsides. the wonderful COLORIZER line! If I missed you, have extra corn. Nicholas Appliances & Paints. M-M Plow, 2-12 inch, *75.00. 4446c HERB AVERY Ford Tractor and Plow. A bar­ Route 3, Nashville gain, *500. 4649c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, *145. For Sale—Good used stoker, and several hot water radiators. Tim Cobey Racks, *149.50. Copley, 130 South Main SL IHC Corn Sheller, *75. 44-tfc Harvey Hammermill, H-lnch, *75. In Stock, Cover Boards. SMELT FISHERMEN! GREEN „ We have the nets or the wire dip WELDING A MACHINE CO. seines, $2.98 -$3.98 Phone 2621 e Nashville Friday A Saturday, Apr. 20-21 FARM MACHINERY CORN GROWERS DONALD WOtRT Sunday & Monday, Apr. 22-23 FOXFIRE V All sizes, and we will sell you as little or as much as you want. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville This 24 ' toy dog is covered , in durcble pvphn which provides « wrinkle-free surface for those foie well high school pen or pencil signatures. For Sale—Milk cans, like new, rea sonable. Talbert Curtis, Nash For Sale—A pale yellow ballerina ville phone 5351._______ 4546c . length formal, with net stole. ’ Worn once. $8. 37 in. bust, 29 For Sale—A good selection ol wov­ I in. waist. Mrs. Vanna Mason, en rugs. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. 43-45p phone 387L 43-45c AVAILABLE IN BLUE, HllOW, PINK OR WHITE. NASHVILLE HIGH with the purchase of this LANE CEDAR _ CHEST 4 GIRL GRADS THIS OFFH GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I A FREE Graduation Gift awaits you at our storol BOTH . CHEST AND , AUTOGRAPH HOUND .Sparkling L1. •new ’ modern Adeaign 7^ Sparklingnew moderndesign inin popular Blood O.k faith. AH cedar interior. Also available in no mo w‘ other finishes. ’ ’ ' .’ k \ SNA CAAMSMr SAVfD FltOM Moras CAN PAr A LAN<| Be sure Io enter Lane's $12,500 Girl Graduate Contest! Ford Thunderbird and Thousands of Dollars in College Scholar­ ships are the prizes. No obligation— Nothing to buy! DOWN k Delivers A LANE Cedar Chest fives y*» these famous features: • 34” thick rod cedar interior, 1 • Fro, $250 Guarantee against meth I damage I • Prenure-lecfed for aroma tightneit / • Beautiful rubbed and polithod "doop-gieam" finish. F • TENSEN’S FURNITURE \ T Aroma-tight lock CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE “Our Customers Buy For Less" naubWLX ■ “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS" NuMte � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-04-26.pdf 47ac15e2d968110b0d7a5c1feed6b04a PDF Text Text School JI News Bits As the end of the- school year approaches there are many school activities in which the public will ■ -- ------ - -----------------------------------have an interest AU school patrons vvvh NASHVILLE, MIICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 are urged to attend these school activities regardless of whether they 1 ' ‘ athletic contests are prlnt^n schedules this year so that you will1 — . . — w'»j know when we have, k«baii games and track meets. Important' •’ • events on Uie school calendar in-1 The first annual Senior Govern- fr<uu alate levels IcVclo from local, locals Cvuuty county auu and state elude: Olivet Masred Band at Olivet ment Day will be held at Hastings who are officials in the ’various de­ This is the final week of the 1956 College April 26; Soring Music Hlgh on AprU 37. slx 5^^.partments, ---- ——win ---- -------------------------act as resource peo­ Cancer Crusade In Barry county. Carroll Newton co^ty.schools wUl parUdpate TW ple to answer any questions pre­ rt' Delton, sented to them by the students. Present indications point to a most successful campaign. The extra and Nash- . This program is organized by D. T _ __________________________________ 51^ k ’ Baccalaureate, May 27; vUje conference begins at, Hale Brake, president of the Mich- dollars that may be obtained might For Legislature Class Night, May 29; Commence- g;15 a m and ends at 3 p m The jgan institute of Local Government, be the very ones that could save a ment at the field. May 31. School pubnc invited to attend. I Mr. Taylor from Hillsdale coUege, life. Fine cooperation received ends ar on June Tuna 11 thia this vmif year; 'Th The S Sea. „ „ 1 ~ , ’ who acts as moderator, and his from the public makes the job eas­ The Senior Government Day is o1 ier for the volunteer workers and nior trip will take place during the who wUl cM^Kemp' proves we all are interested in do­ week of May 2L ■I, designed ol „to help students, age. „to betl better un Hillsdale college. 1 soon be of voting age, ing our share in the fight against tKnir .-itv ° At the end of the school year last rlorctnnd derstand their city tnurnahin township, pnnn. counthis dread disease. Barry County Students to Hold First Senior Government Day, Friday Cancer Crusade In Final Week 5 Cents NUMBERR 46 Citizen Education Conference Being Set up for October 12 to Run Again Committees were named to select scheduled for October 12 by Mrs. Arnold Towns of Nashville at a man of the planning committee. . At the meeting held Ln Hastings on April 17 it was also voted to base representation pro rata, with one representative for every 60 students in the area. fco do^e^rU^y^' There Will be ten topic, of disRemember, if you have not al­ ready done so, "Fight Cancer with but we hone to exnand the area cussion: education, conservation and Mrs. Erik VonReis, secretary of a Check up and A Check. ” Sve^dbyX^pS^ttS'lt'Sm the committee, reported this pro rata would mean 220 representatives Workers in rural Castleton are: Include more than it did last year. from the rural schools in the Since there is no longer an Annual legislation, health, social aid Mesdames E. Mater, R. Brodbeck, Meeting but rather an Annual »nd taxation. Professional people county, 15 each from Middleville and Delton, 13 for Nashville, 4 for Election, we hope to incorporate The Maker supermarkets in Freeport, 9 from Woodland and 30 many things usually found in the Charlotte, Marshall and Albion (A< t,ay> from Hastings. She also stated that Annual Report in this Years End have been sold to National Food;---------- •------it is hoped the representatives report We hope to be able to fiend Stores, Inc., the new management' £ • tg B ■ will be chosen from various oc­ the report to all parents by mail. cupational and professional classes having taken over Monday mom wCTVICOS. Fl 6IC1' A Supply will be printed and dis­ as well as some students. tributed to school patrons also. ing of this week. Tom Maker, who' gj a operates his own supermarket in rlOr® M OHOOy TOT Three educators in the county, i The Rev. Walter Sluys, pastor of Richard Guenther and Arthur Lath­ EJiAL Qf A the' Nashville Independent Baptist Nashville and has been secretary* gu ; rop of Hastings and Earl Van Sickle and treasurer of the three separate IV«rS« EGITII wIOUT church the l^st three years, read j of Middleville were selected to arlA/Smr- AmaAKar his resignation on Wednesday eve- ?rPOra^H 2rlng । range program procedure for the M‘«- Edlth M. Slout, 81, died IflS MflOTlier fv!““T nlng of last week. According to his Cstores Carroll C. Newton one-day conference. It is to be bearing his name, stated Xhic Thursday night in Pennock hospl• plans, he will leave after Sunday, held in Hastings and the group week that the corporations will be tai, Hastings, where she had been State Representative Carroll C.' ?voted By Bob Spohn 'I June 3. to have the evening program dissolved as soon as details of the a patient three days. She had suf­ Newton of Delton has announced he ’open to the general public. Nashville thinclads won their sec­ Mr. Sluys assumed this, his first sale can be completed, and stock- £ere^ a P1"enn-in. 6^0.118 will be a candidate for renomina-1 °Pen — — «—----- -- ——, , . . . ~ ot ond straight track meet last week,1 r ...,in ___________ . SimriAV Sunday whilA while visinnir visiting H her son-in- tion and reelection to the legisla- Committee mmbers from Nashpastorate, 1953, after his gradu- holders will be paid off. defeating Vermontville and Wood- ation from the Grand Raoids School ■ law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ture, as one of the two renresenta- vffie include Mrs. Earl Hose, chairland in a 64-polnt runaway. Ver- of the Bible and Music. During his tives from the Eaton district com ! man, Janice Thompson, student, The Charlotte supermarket was Clarke Davis, at Vermontville. montville gathered only 28 points pastorate • the - church ’ • •has - been — re­ opened in August, 1951, the Mar-1 prising Eaton, Barry and Clinton and John Kimball, superintendent and Woodland trailed with 13. r services were .. held organized, and membership and at- shaU store in August, 1954, and the -Funeral — v.m Mon- counties. Andrew Cobb of Elsie, the of- schools. - • Bob Starring took two firsts for tendance have increased. Sunday Albion store in December, 1954. Mr. day afternoon, at the Otto Funeral other representative, also is a can­ the Tigers, winning the high and school with an attendance of eight Maker has been responsible for the home, with the Rev. F. Willard. didate for renomination and reelecthree years----ago,--------now has an operation of all three. With only Kime, pastor of the First Congre- tion. Mr.Newton, who was first low hurdles. Bernie Stutz took first to ten, -------------in the broad jump and second in enrollment of 70 and average at- one store to demand his attention, Rational church in Vermontville, of- elected to the legislature in 1954, is ----- ------*------------ ’ was a Barry county farmer and the 220-yard dash. Larry McVey was tendFjice of 55 to 60. he now expects to have a little nciating. Burial was in Lakeview a- ” cemetery, Nashville. Barry county supervisor for nine Nashville’s highest scorer, with Mr. Sluys has not yet announced, ™v more time * ’ > "to spend in Nashville, years before his election as a state firsts in the 100-yard dash and 220Mrs. Slout was born May 24, 1874, plans tor the future, but It yard dash ,and a tie for third in definite ‘ hl of ' in Vermontville township, Eaton representative. Mr. Newton is a member of the the high jump. > Is likely he. his wife and their six1 P™ county, the daughter of Warren and committees on Labor, Military and Gary Ball placed first in the 440 children will be leaving Nashville lage president. ~ Melinda (Fraize) Schram. She was Veterans’ Affairs, Public Utilities, I By Bob Spohn and Doug DeCamp took top honors early in June. married to Charles L Slout on and is chairman of the committee in the 880. Jim Hynes copped two SCOUTING NEWS Christmas Day, 1894, and they on Village Corporations, in the In two league baseball games, seconds and Marvin Hummel, Dick farmed in the Vermontville area the Nashville Tigers tjook Vermont­ Chaffee, Wayne Kent, Jack KenThe Boy Scouts who attended the until Mr. Slout’s death, Nov. 5,1917. House of Representatives. ville, 13-2, and then lost to Olivet meeting were Rex Fisher, Larry Mrs. Slout had made her home in 7-4. Hansbarger, David Ackett, Eugene Nashville since 1938. She was a | TALK of the TOWN | Nashville’s points, with second and In the Vermontville game Bob Spidel, Gary Spidel, Larry Segur, member of Evening Star Chapter, third places. Starring, Bernie Stutz and Dick Wendell Segur, Roger Lamie, and No. 342, O.E.S., in Vermontville. Maurer all scored runs in the first Jim Hill. Larry Hansbarger led in „ H°ra?:^bC??:kuttung. sue third urnu was was iuiuuici uxg inning. The another big othe Scout oath. Gary Spl- i , Surviving besides her daughter, giving PRINCIPAL SETS UP SUPERVISORS APPROVE *inning • - for the Tigers, as Dave Yar« Yardel led in the Scout prayer. Eugene is a son, Ben. F. Slout of VermontMa^TtSrTrariS: EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ANNUAL REPORT ON Spidel led in giving the Scout prom- ‘ ville, and several nieces and • During the spring and sumMer ise. TAX EQUALIZATION Dick Hamilton, Paul Fueri and Jim | nephews. all mall will be delivered by truck. Hummel all scored, for a total of months many of our high school J. M. Scott, Castleton township students desire part or full-time em-; seven runs. Gary.. Yarger, Paul supervisor, cast one of two dlssen - ployment It probably is equally |< and Jim Hummel finished the 1 Local members of the National Fueri ing votes as the Barry county board true that many of our citizens de-j; scoring in the fifth. K. Valdlck of supervisors Thursday approved sire to hire such help. To assist Michigan Mirror Federation of Independent Business scored one of Vermontville’s runs the annual equalization report the school and community. I will may tumtheir monthly ballots over in the third and C. Valdick picked Merle Bradfield. Prairieville super­ ask all students wishing such em­ to Mrs. Bertha Warner at the Blue up the other in the fifth. Dell Bell visor, also voted against acceptance ployment to register in my office. : Inn, and she will in turn deliver was on the mound J for Nashville of the report, as the motion for Persons sons wishing to employ students ■ them to Leo Hoffman, president of and the losing pitcher was Tomp­ acceptance carried, 19-2, on the first are asked to call number 3571, leav­ ?the Barry County Chapter. There kins. roll cafi. , ing name, address and type of em­ "HARVEST SEASON" is almost Judges and justices ol the peace are now 18 members in the county. I th„ OUvet name Place nuian ’rA for for nnlitintans and thpv * j _ z__ The state equalized valuation for ployment offered. It is hoped this here politicians, and they are are alreadv already havp have adnnfpd adopted an an ““advisnrv" advisory” I and King scored three runs for the Barry county has been temporarily service will prove valuable to both eagerly examining the crop of schedule of Uniform fines — $1 a | Eagles in the fourth. Ross and set - at $61,815,000 in the report school and community. voters. |mile iters. mile over the limit for the first; first | The Nashville fire department Place crossed the plate in the fifth which amounts to an increase of Roger Bollne, Democrats are embarked upon a five miles, $2 a mile for the second answered two alarms last week. and Boucher and Browning scored $1,365,000 over last year. ♦».« people” five and’ $3 a mile for the third! Qne was the result of a grass fire in the sixth. Nashville scored in High School Principal. series of “reports to the During their brief session Thurs­ starring Gov. G. Mennen Williams. five miles of speeding. on the Frank Smith place on East only the fourth inning, as Stutz. day, the supervisors approved a and the five office holders who i State street, Thursday afternoon. Fueri, Dick Hamilton and Jack temporary budget of $437,250, which moved into top state administrative There was no damage. Early Satur­ Kenyon mad-' the circuit, for the had been reported the day before.. GOP DELEGATES NAMED positions 18 months ago. This party A Conference of Judges and Law day morning, at about 1 ajn., the Tigers. FOR STATE CONVENTION is touring --the to enforcement officials at East Lans- department made a run to the Nashville is scheduled to play at - state — for a face - -----( J. M. Scott, Castleton township ^le^^^ayy^much when “ home, a“ehi^ey north- Dimondale on Thursday afternoon W?ni2nthi1 lng heard Secretary of State James Marion Forman farm NASHVILLE BAND TAKING supervisor, is one of the nine Barry Of‘ this week, starting at 4:00. PART IN BAND FESTIVAL Si ?nd ?.ther law» a™ "merely by county delegates named to attend there can be little doubt that it can AT OLUVET THURSDAY untfl danger of flying sparks was the Republican state nominating have substantial value to'the Demo­ tools.” He said the final answer to high igh-­ past Nashville High school's band convention at Detroit,, May 4. Elect­ cratic party. way safely lies with educating L.~ will participate jn Olivet’s 23rd an­ ed at the county convention at Has­ driver and “changing his attitude.” last Wednesday evening were nual Band Festival, Thursday, April tings The Nashville Dairy increased “Until we can do that, we’re in 26. Guest conductor this year will the following delegates and alter­ Lack of' a gubernatorial candidate trouble, । milk prices over the week end, ” he said. be Leonard Meretta of Western nates: I along with dairies all over the state. Dear Editor: who can inspire i * enthusiasm - * •in ­ the’ Michigan college. Mr. Meretta is । Regular milk was bumped from 19c Mrs. Flossie Allerding. Allan C. GOP has L__.. been a matter__ of prime! ,, — It was stated in “The Chat With one of the most active directors and Hyde, , to 21c quart and homogenized Our IQUC, Mrs. ITUa. rk' IB Tyler, «»«**«*;* f, ' *" ~ Avis Walterkjvjw, Soya, concern for Republicans. But leaders | Vacations Will Be Big Business in fmm 20ca to Mayor” column in last week's ajudicators in this part of the coun­ Carroll Newton, Vernor Webster. ■ are not sitting 22c. According to the on their hands until paper that I was discharged from try. , Michigan again this summer. Enquirer and News, Battle Creek's Judge Philip Mitchell and Mr. Five hundred and fifty bandsmen Scott Alternates are Harold Stan­ they select tneir man. 1 The tall steel work of the Macki- five dairies made the same Increase, the police force. I resigned from the police force on Saturday, April will play under his baton. The pro­ ton, Charles Geiger, Beatrice Dun­ nac Straits bridge already is draw- Detroit distributors recently gram will be conducted ir. the Mc­ ning, Fred Matteson, Henry Rog­ They are making things un-l--I ing sightseers to Michigan, the bar- upped milk prices to 24 and 25 14th. Ray Pennock. Kay gymnasium of Olivet college. ers, Ella Smith, Max Reynolds and pleasant, to say the least, for the blnger of- what ----- to- expect when the cem^ Jackson is up to 22 and 24, The concert will begin at 7:30 pv m. Ralph C. Pennock of Nashville. iridge linking the present Secretary of State, James bridge t! .peninsulas Is and Kalamazoo went to 22 and 23 The public is invited to attend. M. Hare by emphasizing embezzle- (completed In 1957. cents Monday. ment charges Involving his branch' Resort owners are beginning to NASHVILLE VILLAGE managers, and tor Attorney General build on either sides of the straits, Moth*rs-Teacher* to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn have Thomas M. Kavanagh by under-1 to be ready to serve the vacationing $269.15 FOR RED CROSS LIVESTOCK MARKET The Primary Mothers and Teach-1 Uning his difficulties with traffic. public - now. and when the bridge sold their home on Main street to Mrs. Helen Balch and have moved Furnished by ers club will meet ieet Thursday, i nuTsuay, May; may: The American Red Cross drive regulations. completed. 3 at 7:3ft at the t__ Fuller Street* | in the Village has netted $269.15. Democrats wUl make liberal use: Michigan Rssldsnts are consider- to a newly purchased home at 728 Hastings Livestock Sales. East Grand street in Hastings. school. Panel discussion on the'Mrs. Leon Ackett, chairman, was a. uin.; cuovuocivu vu ATAXO. L.CU11 nvncn, Qjr of xneir their reCOFQ record bincv since lliey they twn took ed to be the best advertisements for FRIDAY. APRIL 20 subject "Child Growth and Develop; assisted by Mrs, Maurice Cogswell. | control of the state adminstratlve the state's resort areas. ment'.' Panel members will be Dr. Mrs. William Swiger. Mrs Boyd board, and during the lour terms of[ Last year 9,000,000 people spent Pigs Thomas Myers, Mrs. Maurice Pur- Olsen. Jr, Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr.,, gqV xVUliams They will attack Re­. their vacations In Michigan, 4,000.­ Ray Pennock has a new tele­ Feeder Top Calves$22dlls, Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, Mrs.'Mrs. George Kellogg. Mrs. Clarence■ publican legislators for not coming. 000 of them state residents and phone number: 5191. Seconds $ Lawrence Tonkin and the Rev. Spidel. Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. J,p m„ney and laws requestedI 5.000,000 of them from other states Common and Culls— Paul Richards. Refreshments will Arthur Pennock, Mrs. William Ni- by the Governor, especially In fields■ and nations. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don atSheep Fishing for walleyes, northern, be served. , chols and, chols Mrs.and C. R. Shaw. Iof mentalofhealth education. mentaland health uegills. pan Ish and trout starts tended the Band Bounce at Char- Lambs Young Beef pril 28. and bass season opens on lotte Thursday evening. Beef Cows , Special Notice— | MUSIC DEPT. WILL “A look at the reoord” will the June 16. 1L80 Bulls ----defense of Republicans. They will The Barryville WSCS and MYF : PRESENT SPRING CONCERT Mrs. Fay Fisher and son Rex Top Hogs---------------- -- ------------talk of what they did accomplish I have planned a special program on „ ,, , , spent the week end with Mrs. Car­ Ruffs $1150-1375 American Indians, to be presented Friday, M*y 4. at 8 p. m. in these fields; claiming that laws Week will be highlight­ roll Newton and family at Delton. Boars$8-1025 Sunday, April 29, at 8 p. m.. at the Nashville's music department will they supported and money they help­ ed Michigan May 21 with the annual exchange church. The color movie, "Song of' present Its annual spring concert In ed appropriate will handle the Top Calf, $2X25, Glenn Haywood, mayors. the Shining Mountains," will be: the auditorium of the high school, problems, and without running the of This is the custom of sending the Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Aspinail route 2, Hastings. Junior high and high state’s treasury in the red. shown, also a film strip, on Indian Elementary, junior Top Beef. $1855, Richard Gay, of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner chief executives of the state's parti ­ The public school groups"’nlwill participate in Republican leaders might total the work at Mt. Pleasant.---------- -----------------‘ the program. Adult tickets are list of appropriations requested by cipating cities and villages to other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence route 3, Delton. to. invited. city halls for the day to see how Top Hog, $16.50, Rex Hampton, 50c; student 25c. the Governor and show how far the the other fellow operates. route 3, Nashville; Worth Green, state would be in the hole if the More than 500 cities and villages Nashville; Lawrence Barcraft, FreePart Chiefs to Meet— Legislature had acted according to are taking part in the 1956 ex­ Grange Notice— The Past Chiefs* club will meet Mother-Daughter Dinner— his lead. change. Girl Scouts. Browies and their Thursday evening, April 26, with! Local committees have been or­ Mrs. E. C. Kraft mothers are invited to a Mother CURRENT GRAIN MARKET A Spirited Battle Can Be Ex­ ganized to make their one-day and Daughter pot luck style dinner mayors comfortable, taking him on Saturday, April 28 at 5:30, at the pected as this campaign gets un­ gram, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, NEW ARRIVALS Masonic temple. A short program derway. The prize is high for either tours of municipal attractions and chairmen. Pancakes, sausage and swapping ideas on the conduct of will be presented. maple syrup will be furnished. White Wheat Ibcal government. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant are the It will be a major day in the Bring salad and dessert Committee: Red Wheat parents of twins, a boy and a girl, Michigan Judges Have Been Asked Michigan Week celebration May 20- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz, Mr. and Oats born April 18, at Pennock hospital, Mr. and Mrs. V. CL Bivens and Hastings. Alton 7 Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat- to crack down on bad drivers with Sset aside for the state to count Mrs. Milo Young. Mr .and Mrs. Burr Corn —„„Jack ---------—weighed .—,o blessings and advertise its attrac- Hollingshead, and Mr. and Mrs. 4 OL. at birth and Ms sister, tie Creek had dinner Sunday at stiff fines. Navy Beans i The associations of municipal Ann, weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz. 1 Schensels in Kalamazoo. Three of Maker Supermarkets Sold to National Rev. Walter Sluys Leaving Nashville Tiger Track Team Nashville Nine Out-Hits Olivet And Vermontville Need Help? 5 Call School V What's Going on at Lansing Found in Our MAILBOX MARKETS �■MMH ■■■Mi ■MHtti News Briefs Nashviffe-w. K. Kellogg. • SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. L W. Frost of Battle Creek of Mrs. W. B. was a Sui Qortright Grant Hawkins spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday afternoon with his daughters at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead were In Detroit Saturday attend­ ing the wedding of Wm. Jenkins, Jr., and Miss Nancy Edwards. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds and Mrs. Vem Shay of Bellevue were Sunday evening callers at the A. D. Pennock home. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom near Bellevue, one evening last week. Richard Pippin of Nashville was initiated into Alpha Sigma Phi Fra­ ternity at the Installation of the Gamma Kappa chapter at Michigan State University last week end. Richard is a Sophomore major­ ing in Social Science, and Is serv­ ing the chapter in the capacity of Steward. • ot Lunch Menu, Apr. 30-May 4 .we made, home. Stanley Graham Monday- Chill, crackers, bread has the measles we will be Elad J . milk (When he can come back to school. potatoes, and,' We are starting to prepare for harvard__— beets, 1 our trip which wifi be Mav 21, •r, ham. loaf,-----------------ri,have 3ftand -----two fjitn strips.“Rail­ d and butter, grapefruit orroads at Work” and* Tommy Takes s, milk. ro * ednesday — Macaroni and i a Trip" These films also correlate se, green beans, jelly sand­ with our Science lesson, "Big Wheels and Little Wheels Go.” , applesauce, milk. [Ursday— Ham sandwiches,mac- ' We are learning to manuscript the name Sally. • i salad, plums, milk, We had a birthday party for iday— Mashed potatoes and ■r, salmon loaf, tomatoes, Kathy Skedgell, John Simmons and 1 and butter sandwich, fruit Dennis Deyarmond. Visitors at our party were Mrs. Skedgell, Mrs. and milk. Christensen, Mrs. Deyarmond and ergarten - Mildred. G. Mater— Mr. and Mrs.Simmons. We hope they ? are still working on our Indian will visit us again. We were glad to have our new Mrs. Mildred Doyle, call on We had to move our store when nurse, us. we had our Beigh Parents Meeting Those had perfect attendance but we hope to move it back seme this last who 6 weeks, Marcia Bell, Lois *We all took our butter flies that Dingman, Richard Graham, Danny Hardiman, Bernie Hickey, Dale Hose, Candice Pixley, Florence Schwab, Ruth Shilton, Colon Steele, James Whitaker, Vicki Fueri, Chuc­ kle Andrus, Marsha Ackett, Dennis Deyarmond, James Russell, John Simmons, Kathy Skedgell, Stanley Graham. Sherry and Mary Latta 40 Outside. House Paint visited us. They will go to kinder­ Wallpaper, Deoerater'a Supplies garten next year. DOUSE DRUGS < JEWELRY 3rd Grade— G. Collier We are enjoying our Holland unit We have our windmills finished,also a poster of Holland. We made tulips for our unit also. Our flowers made from cake cups make our room bright We saw three film strips on rail­ roads and a movie about the. Porcu­ pine mountains this week. We have quite a display of train pictures on our bulletin board. Our teacher made a multiplica­ tion board which?" we will be using next week. Two of our plants are in blossom. We walked to the High School to see Toqi Sawyer last friday. We enjoyed it very much. FOR MOTHER’S DAY AND GRADUATION! She’ll love the ELGIN so small it slips through -her ring! Eltfln Watches from $33.75 up. Wadsworth Watches from $19.95 up. All Elgin end Wadsworth Watches* have Dura power Mainsprings, guaranteed to never break. MUNRO’S Groceteria Shurflne - .29c APPLE BUTTER M**!? Mlty Fine BROOMS -----4-sewcd Elmdale . BROOMS ------ Sunday Dinners A record year for bicycles and automobiles means'the need for extra care on the part of both bicyclists and motorists. Let's be careful. aero wax pt can _. _ _ ,29c Johnaon’t Liquid Miracle Whip PL Jar Kellogg's Special K box BRREAKFAST FOOD ... 29c Shurflne Wheat Ifi. bag TEMPTIES ____________ lie Bring the Family Yellow ONION SETS — White ONION SETS __ Open Every Day Texas Large Sweet Except Thursday. WHITE ONIONS ______ 25c 2 lbs. Burmuda NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 bunch ONION PLANTS_______ 10c Early White and Red Sweet Potatoes Ferry?# and Frelonia Garden Seeds Several_^Brands 8oap Powder to Close Out—Choice 10o BRING US YOUR CAR FOR A SUMMR CHANGEOVER Time now to let us change your car over to summer weight" oil and lubricants, for top per­ formance, greater power. Get the best from your car . . . Drive In for our complete lube . . . NOW! STANDARD SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phons Mil Your present TV decides the price! A small down payment, and small weekly payments pro* vide an easy answer io youi Gift problem. Get a big "SPRING SPECIAL’TRADEJN DEAL 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. o„ DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 RCA VICTOR TV! $329.95 fess huge trade-in Only allowance aW*nce RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTER MEATS ™ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. 6J6 oz. box Famous "Judy" Brand Lady Fingers .—33c CARROTS Flavorkist 1 lb. Poly. Bags Sweet Sixteen Margarine 2 lbs. 43c Salad Bowl „ Qt Jar Salad Dressing 49c Quaker Salad Mustard 2 lb. Jar .27c 3 for 29c Table King Cream Style Kraft 16c Dinners ... Quaker No. 2/, can. Pork & Beans 2-49c Kraft Chocolate 1 lb. jar •WEET PEAS, lb. urn 2-29c Malted Milk ...47c JELLIES, 20 ox. jar Tapioca ... Premier (Inst)" 23c Tender, Juicy Pork Roast ROAST 1-oJ.I 21161141, ■•kogaay grained (nodal 2IT6115) «r IM Mk orohad Uodel 21T6I17) finid.es. ;,^'*** Bafta. Toilet Tissue —.4 rolls 29c BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts 3K - __ . FLOOR WAX---------------69c SALAD DRESSING ------ 37c WHISK BROOMS----------49c News Briefs Grade 4-B— Joan Ross The A’s in spelling this week were Suellen Nichols, Sam Elliston Jerry Mrs. Martha Williams spent part Andrus, Stewart Gross, Roberta Rowley. Edna Hamilton, — Long, Eddie Mickaels, Linda Pen* Pen*ii West nock. Ed Boldrey, Smith,; Mr and node, Boldrey. Suzanne Smith, Glenn Conley enterYZanrlall itnrkfrr.m Jeralee TorinlfM* C!rilHm*. 'I umii'ii Kendall TLundstrum, Collier, ^nej 01eir grandchildren from __ — — — -----meir Hrcuiuunuuucu uum jJjL-xx mna Jill AYilTO - — .. ______ . _»____ ii__ «. -.1Mike Pt Hynes Jill NOrtOT! Norton, Mike Hastings several days last week. Williams, Jane Burdick. Burdick, Steve Bax- rpjiey ix*turned returned home with Mr. and ter, Judy Hook, Judy Cross, Robert Mrs j Johnson on Sunday. Teske, and Jack Gardner. , * I Jnrs. Mrs. Barbara Brooks ul of vClover,,, 11 r- • Diiruaru djuuks -iwvciWe have all finished our time d^ and paul Gordenski entest oyer the multiplication facts. tertalned the girls of the class of Fastest of all was $uzanne Smith .52t a stork shower for Mrs. who did the 54 facts in 58 seconds Noddlns Sunday afternoon, Fifth Grade— Jan Boline no mistakes. Second was Jack at the Gordenski home. The following pupils received A’s with Gardner and third Judy Cross । in spelling for this week. Butch Ackley, Marilyn Bell, Dennis Boul- 6 B— Miss Caley. the property on Main St, where well, Judy Corkins, Bernard Deyar­ We have been doing some "for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn resided, mond, Cherolyn Gregg, Laura Ha­ fun” arithmetic. We have learned and she had a Hobby Shop. Mrs. milton, Larry Hook, Donnya How­ the names of some geometric Balch plans to occupy the home in ard, Jane Randall, Beth Tomaras, figures and how to draw them. We the near future. The Sanborns and Martin Tuttle. knew how to find the area of a moved to Hastings. We f'.hd that Judy White has rectangle. From that we developed moved with her folks to Bath, and the rules for finding areas of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden were is nciw attending school there. paralellograms, triangles, and trape­ at Lapel, Indiana, from Friday un­ For our final trip and picnic we zoids. Then each drew some figur­ til Sunday, having been called are going to the Grand Rapids Public es for some other member to find there by the death of a relative. museum and to John Ball Park. the areas. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk The date has been set for Thurs­ and daughter of Battle Creek spent day, May 31st. In English we have learned the Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Some of us are very busy putting difference between a predicate noun Mrs. George Lowell. in a new number system for. our and a direct object; a direct and an Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were indirect object. many library books. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and! The following pupils had perfect We Eire having "spot tests" in Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Charlotte.; attendance for this last six weeks history. We are given five minues They had just returned from a four । marking period Lois Hickey, Larry to write on one topic. We hope months trip south and west, visting I Hook, Donnya Howard, Jane Rand­ that this will help us to think and their daughter Mrs. Frank Ryan all, Kay Richter, Lester Russell, write faster. and family at Corpus Christie, Tex., i Beth Tomaras and Martin Tuttle. Mrs. Fischer’s brother, Charles Miss Caley has been reading to Smith at Lqng Beach, Calif., and us from some Natural History and Mr. Fischer’s brother, Robert of Nature magazines that Mrs. Clar­ Mountain View, Calif. | ence Shaw loaned us. Many of the articles are about the people and places we have studied in geogra­ phy. Thank you, Mrs. Shaw. We have enjoyed the magazines. Only five of us wrote all eightyfive of our review words correctly. Many of us missed only one or two. Those having perfect papers were: Charleen Andrus. Nancy Garlinger, Billy Jones, Maynard McClelland, and Jaunita Murphy. Jean Wheeler brought a section of a mud wasp’s home for us to see. The wasps were in their cels. She found it on a door out at the farm. Last Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Sweet of Pontiac visited our room. She is a friend of Miss Caley. They taught together in Ithaca. We enjoyed the musical program, Tom Sawyer, last Friday afternoon. We wish to thank Mr. Brill .and all others who made it possible for us to see it . Only $229.95 Those neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks are: David Ackett, Charleen Andrus, Eugene Jorrard, less huge trade-in Billy Jones, Maynard McClelland. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Juanita Murphy, Dennis Pennock, allowance Gordon-Pierce, Leonard Pixley, and Jimmy Williams. UY AWAY NOW Profit with a News Ad next wmk. OCT A TRtMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT TV TOWARD TH! PURCHASE OF ONE OF THfSE THRU NIW RCA VICTOR TV SITSI Make a deal today to get the best TV performance money can buy. You get RCA Victor’s famous “All-Clear” picture with a full 261 square inches of viewable area ... New Balanced Fidelity Sound... and RCA Victor advanced styling! Come in today—take advantage of these fantastic “Spring Spe­ cial” trade-in deals! CART CREDIT Tatas-COHI IN TODATI NEIL JONES LIMITED TIME ONLY mwktwcobH Phone 5421 �—--------- ” —■ .................. Turning Back the Pages and 3 from From tkt PiUn •Hht NmhMln NtM Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Mrs. Michael Dooley u a surglhad Sunday dinner with Mr. and cal patient at Fergueon hontitpl in Mrs. E. E. Kraft. Grand Rapids, room No. 409. Business and Professional Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mrs. Theresa Douse had Sunday Coe and wlll Sherman Mrs. Edith Rich, Mr. The street sprinkler made it's .pent the week end with Mr^h. S. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Adolrf « poSSd Mmiteltm^ta Martin spent Suj first appearance Monday and was William Mr. and Mrs. Archie M .Douse, Jr„ and family. theVhomeppie River, using, a spear heartily welcomed. family at Vermontville. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lockwood and a *oriciiiniuiiiiiiiiin lastMr.week Mr. and Mrs L. W. Feighner and Friday until: A horse owned by George Perry Mrs. Tuesday afternoon and of _ Milan, Ohio,. were - —-------------------Von Fumiss attended the ■■M evening with their son, Louie, and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was discovered mired in a swamp Grand Opera performance of Faust , Roger .Warner. ___ at Marshall ... | last week. It took 12 men and ina Grand Rapids Tuesday night. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. family Mrs. J. B. Marshall and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Al-'' Sunday callers of Mrs. E. A. of!A1THOMAS W. HYER8. M. D. pena MILLER were last week Tuesday call- Hannemann were Mr. and Mrs. unfortunate beast on terra Bertha attended one evening and saw Bernhart ---------------------------- j p-A-Rapids,Rapid Mrs. firmaers of --Mrs. Pearl Johnson, and Mr. Peter Pell of Grand >07 North Main St. and Mrs. Harry Johnson . E. Mrs. Fred Cam Heating Company । C. r S. n Hafner, It WUl be news to many of the Eyed Teated. Glasses Fitted Bert Haller, a freshman at Ann „ R. Shaw and Mrs. Mary Marj White. j^ew» readers that on last Monday Arbor, who was visiting his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon en­ Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Complete Service on parents, Rev. an dMrs. L. Brumm, I Mr. and Mn. Merle Hecker and “ option wxurred. Thtedty was tertained at dinner Si ‘ ~ ’ OIL — COAL — GAS Phonee—Office, 2321 I daughter daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun- “"'“u2“’rn .^£1! jumped into the river at the bridge Mrs. Robert Kenyon | day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HeckD- Grant leading by about and swam the river four times for Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 of Hastings. HEATING EQUIPMENT a twenty-five cent wager. 'and Frieda. • vot“We Service Tomorrow Mrs. Von W. Fumiss went to De­ Collections of money and cloth­ Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood- , .Grouni,wa’ broken for the new troit Thursday for a week end visit. ~~ What We Sell Today. as a, Sunday afternooon call- JJ- E. Church ori .uesdMt, Rev. ing gathered to send to the San with Mr. and Mrs. A W. Bateman ‘land‘ was E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phone 5251 NaahvUI* and family, returning Sunday eve- er of- Mrs. ------Hazel Hiedon and the Newton, C. Ainsworth and D. N. Francisco earthquake sufferers are Physician and Surgeon ready to be shipped Monday next Maurice' Purchis famfiy. I comprUIng the force that did ning with Pauline. • Maurice Purchis 1 I the first half days work. Professional calls attended night Showalter uj of. । — ™. .. . „ . Saturday evening Mr. and ^Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron onuwsm or day in the village or country. j1 „ hlr Eyes tested—glasses carefully flt- Douglas DeCamp and Barbara were 1 Battle Creek spent Saturday after-;, 25 Years Ago. guests of the Royce Demond family , noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho-1 “enjoying a new portico and other ; rePaIrsstreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and at Gun Lake, at a birthday party . waiter. A number of the merchants are 7 to 8 p. m. lor Royce. Sr. I Mr and Warrtn Judd ot Two. journeymen gobblers have cooperating with the Star Theatre by giving their customers a chance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Tampa, Florida, are visiting Mr. and family of Spring Lake were week Mrs. Frank G Smith and daugh“? ,he boot repalr to see a free show with the purchase of twenty five cents worth of any DR. G. M. FARNHAM end guests at the Chas. J. Betts ters, and relatives in Battle Creek, business boometh. Osteopathlo home, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon White j ... - ..... I i. nrr .....v kind of merchandise. and son of Grand Raolds were Frederick Hamilton of Michigan Hapk Heath is laying off work Physician and Surgeon Let us bring back the beauty Sund£ State University spent the w£-k- to enjoy a smashed linger, received Mrs Dana (Julia ) Jones was Office Hours: Afternoon* except down^n ■nd smartness of your worn down on Sunday. Mrs. while at work at A. W. Olds, saw­ struck by the speeding noon flier Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. living room pieces with naw and instantly killed, at the South Visitors of Mrs. Mabel Marshall S. L. Hamilton. mill. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evening*, at the W. Graham home last week | I--------------- --------- - Main street crossing. styling and smart new fabrics. 7:00 to 8:00. Mrs. Jesse Zelinski, Mrs. Kate Mrs. Chester Sjnith and Mrs. Ron Call today for 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 were Nashville lost their opening base­ Kelly ahd Ann Gardner of Battle Avery attended the district meet; 8. W. Maple Grove Creek, Mrs. Meda Simpkins of ing of Farm Bureau Women at ------------------—-------------------------- ball game to Middleville. FREE ESTI MAT* Grand Rapids and Mrs. Doris Gar- Hastings, last Wednesday. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman dr. neil McLaughlin One of 40 freshmen reporting for Free Pick-up and Delivery. linger. | Thomas of Kalamazoo ' baseball at Michigan State this Kaiamazoo Friday evening, April 27, the Dentist — X-Ray — ------ Mrs. Saturday evenii All Work Guaranteed. Michael and Merrill Barton, son wXtb Youth ^Fellowship will sponsor a spring is ..William Kleinhans of 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 and Roy nd daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ed. 1 J-d. Faught. Faught Mr. b and Mrs. /w PatQ • supper fit the Dunham schoolhouse Nashville, who is an excellent Office Hour*: ' Barton entertained 17 friends Sat- *en HasthIngs were visitors on at 7 p. nr Please bring own table candidate for shortstop, according 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. urday afternooon for their birth- Sunday. service. Those who have not been to Coach Frimodig. Monday through Friday. 418 Phillip* 81 Naahvlll* days both occurring this month. Mr. | contacted may bring salads or des­ dosed Saturday*. „ and Mrs. Harry Weimer and chU-' „ and Mrs. Faneil Babcock and serts. There will also be a pro­ Flanigan’s Dairy is offering a Phon* 4882 special price of 75 cents for 10dren were guests. Bonnie of Lansing were Sunday gram. quart milk tickets. । । callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace BabDr. MARJORIE S. ROSs"” Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon cock and Mr. and Mrs. E L. Appel-.■ Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and Mrs. Kay Janousek, both of VermontOptometrist and son of Charlotte spent Friday man and sons. ■ ville, were dinner guests WednesEye. Examined. Glasses Fitted. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mrs. and Vision Training. ,,Laurent. Mrs. McCrimmon and son - -- L —’Nora ---------Lynn --------l Mrs. v- Rob- day of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices remained for the week end. while ert I* Evans were guests Saturday man. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Mr. McCrimmon and Mr. Laurent ot Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Atkins and WE ENCOURAGE YOU Peggy and Stevie Swift children Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. spent the week end with Mr. Me- family and Ordallah Lynn of BatPhone 3221 for Appointment Crimmon's parents at Marion. , tie Creek, and also of the Ben of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift of : Shaffers of Athens. Lacey, visited the Boots Williams TO SHOP BEFORE YOU BUY! family Sunday. Mrs. Williams’ Mirand Mr. Milo Hill and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins grand-niece, Kathy Decker, daught­ John W. Dull. Raymond Dull and and daughter were Sunday after- er of Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, is We are in a position to give you a real | son. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton non callers of Mr; and Mrs. Lee a guest at the Williams home this Life — Auto — Fire week. guarantee with that new watch. I and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawson and family of Lansing, and GEO. H. WILSON Phillips and daughters. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Phone 4131 Miles Ruffner has a new silo, Mrs. Norris Starke, Mr. and Mrs. family of Grand Ledge. Corner State and Reed Set*. erected recently. I Fred Hill, Barbara and Betty Dull.) , Nashville The occasion celebrated the birth- - Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of 'days of Milo HiU. Betty Dull. Kath- Charlotte were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman services _______ for. _Vern ___ , In Maker’s Supermarket I leen and Stevie Stanton. , B?“ts of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. attended funeral__ ! Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. Greenflld, at Charlotte, Thursday. McDERBY’S AGENCY Phone 6781 Victor Higdon ! Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jenkins, C. E. Weyant, Mrs. H. E. Davis of Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead. Kalamo and Mrs. Dick Lowe and — All Forms — visited at Ray Ostroth ’ s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedeell and children of Dimondale. Skedgell I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell at- • J. CLARE McOERBY ; tended the wedding of Miss Nancy Res. Phone 3641 , Edward and William C. Jenkins in I Detroit Saturday evening. Follow­ ing the cer muny they were guests THE SHERWOOD AGENCY A the dinner-reception, at. the Park For INSURANCE | Shilton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. JenRobert W. Sherwood ■ kins will live in Lansing. Phone 2810, Hastings The Maple Grove birthday club Nashville HdqrsM Keihl Hdwe. met at the home of Mrs. Gerty In Nashville Tuesdays and , Lowell April 18. Margaret BouFridays. ; chard assisted Mrs. Lowell. Sevi enteen members and two guests were present. Two new members For Better Insurance Service . were taken in Mrs. Sydonna Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Schantz and Mrs. Mabie Gillespie, I making a total of 21 members. The John W. (Bill) Beedi* Agency next meeting will be with Mrs. SECOND BIG WEEK OF BUDGET - WISE FOOD VALUES! Hazel Dickey and Mrs. L. T. Weeks and will be held at the Dickey home Nashville. May 16. DIRECTORY Wm. HAMM HOME WATCH REPAIR Aprik WE’RE | ON THE JOB SPRING SHOWER OF VALUES on all Frozen Foods continued for a second week . . . Special attention given to case and half­ case orders. WITH BUILDING SUPPLIES Tom’s Corner Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice, these are the reasons why so many home builders have come to us for their building supplies. Dis­ cuss your building plans with us...we will appre­ ciate the opportunity of helping you as we have so many others. • SEASONABLE SUGGESTION Jt seem* kind of good to write a corner again with no other community than Nash­ ville to think of. As most of you know, we have sold the other three stores to National of work to do to close up the affair* of those stores, I do not have to be concerned with the operation of them. The store front man is down this morning to about fixing the drip from our marquee, so maybe the next time it rain* we won’t have to duck when we come to the Steel Croa* Arm FREE BOOKLETS Clothesline Po*t« Complete of free bookleta building idrea PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE Ttxy’n 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 39o lb. Farmer Peet’s PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE - --------------------- We have a lot of nice flower bulbs and rose bushes in the produce department, that will make some bright spot* in your yard and gar­ den. Better take a look when you are In. We have some nice little portable plcnlo grills In now and we’ hope picnic weather will soon be here, Why not get yours now and for that first warm Sunday. Pillsbury's J g. Flour, 10 lbs. *rOU SKINLESS FRANKS 3 lbs. $1.15 Blade Cut BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c Columbia Brand Sugar Cured ARMOUR’S BACON FRESH PORK LIVER CLUB STEAKS lb. 35c lb. 19c lb. 45c Treet, 12 oz. QQp No. 303 Cans Cream Style Armour’s feVU [GA CORN Krafts 8 oz. OCn IGA SWEET PEAS .... Cheez-Whiz 40U IGA Salt 26 oz. pkg. 5c ioc ® Joan of Arc 300 can RED KIDNEY BEANS ----- 10© Ready-to-Eat 300 can IGA SPAGHETTI ------------10c I YOU’LL KNOW ITS SPRING when you trip the length of our Produce Department . . . Tempting fruit* and vegetable* that represent the pick of the market—brought to you at the peak of freshness ,and at Maker’* low price*. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. MAKER’S NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �= ......... " £he Nashuille News I ton, our veauuer, wxiv iuus called Barry county’s most eligible bachelor, he is going back to Wood­ land, where he previously taught Card of Thanks Woman's Lrtarary^Club , 4arf OHer Social Nefleo* The W’oman’s Literary dub met JOE VUBK at Putnam library April 18, with several members of the Hastings Obituaries of 300 words or Women’s dub as guests. Mrs. G. E.| Graduate, Relaeh School ot AnoEntered at the poetoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co, less published free; words in Wright, the president, welcomed excess of 200, one cent per Michigan, as second class matter. the guests and conducted a short Phone to teach in Woodland but live word. Obituary poetry, one r , ,-ur^ n-J, J- ,* J- r- Jr Member cent per word. Cards of business session. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ Mrs. Leonard Lynch, as hostess. Strictly in Advance er notices under this heading, presented the program ,which was ■ SMITH The weather is a mighty popu­ one cent per word with a min­ very interesting. Mrs. John Kim- '; Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. imum charge of 50 cents. ball sang three solos, accompanied lar subject right now, ana we’ve Elsewhere In th* U. 1 $2.50 yr. Septic Tank Service by Mrs. Earl Hose at the piano. ■ been thinking about mentioning a Mrs. George H. Cook of Ionia was fascinating article on the subject, Card of Thanks Cleaning, Installing, Repairing the guest speaker. Her subject was: 204 Amity St, Charlotte DONALD P. HINOERLITER, Editor and Publisher. We wish to express our sincere' Polio Today and Tomorrow. John D. Smith to relatives, friends, neigh-j was titled “Cold Weather Ahead,” thanks ___ There are two million children bors, Churches and Co-operative | and was by Dr. Hurd C. Willett, ' National Advertising Representative professor of meteorology at M.I.T. Elevator for the flowers, cards and between the ages of one and fourWEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina many words and deeds of kindness, teen, ir. Michigan, eligible for vac-! 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Pointing out that our weather is Also to Rev. Alfred Silvernail and cine treatments. The reason more influenced by the large-scale wind tlje singers, Otto Funeral home and J vaccine is not available is that it systems of the hemisphere, which; Dr. Myers for their services ren- takes 120 days to manufacture - one in turn are greatly affected by sol­ dered in the passing of our wife, batch of it nummuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUKuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii ; ar storms or sun spots in the gas­ and mother. They were deeply ap-t This treatment has proved sue-1 eous atmosphere of the sun, he ex­ preciated. FAIKTS viarenue H. re Furlong ruriong “ fessfill 1? 80 out of 10(5 cases dur­ plains that we can pretty well fore­ Clarence Earl and Elizabeth Furlong £>g the last year. There are now r?-’ J • cast climatic changes from studies 47^ I 70.000 polio .victim, depending on of the changing atmosphere of the and Clarence, Jr. _____ o , । help from the Polio Fund. There sun. He goes on to state that sta­ NICHOLAS ' are many ways we can help these ■tHiimtiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih" tistical data gathered over the last APPLIANCES A PAINT8 Card of Thanks— . — victims and their care-takers. We two centuries indicates there is a Because of a lot ot friendly In- will always have a reserved seat at definite climatic pattern, consisting We wish to express our sincerecan contribute when asked to. and this clickety old type - setting of cycles. He goes on to say, in the thanks and aopreciation to our rel-'also assist the mothers while they machine whenever he feels like cautious manner typical of most sci­ atives, neighbors, hospital nurses have a day’s rest, and urge others, situation here at the News office. tickling the keyboard an hour or so. entists, that there are strong indi­ and aides and friends, for their 1 to give of their time and money, Seeing as how we have to eet the Meanwhile we stiU haven’t been cations that we are now in a period many kind deeds and expressions 1 . , type in our own amateurish fash­ able to hire an operator to replace of transition from an unusually of sympathy at the time of our sudMrs. Kimball again favored us ion, any report is pretty sure to be Ab, and setting the type takes us at warm era, which in our latitudes den beJ^vement In the lo» ol our1 with a goto at the Soto of the meet; brief. Should we get started on a least three times as long as it used has also been very dry, to an era dear baby son, Thomas Richard, i IhK- All felt that this was one of discussion of the tribulations of op­ to take him. Then by the time we that will be colder and wetter in We especially wish to thank Dr •our most enjoyable meetings, and erating a complicated type-setting do the various little duties that are most Castleman and Rev. Robert Gibbs. " know ™re abou‘K>“° of the United States. machine without proper training our own, it stretches into a series Norman. Norman, Barbara and before. The tea committee. Mrs. and experience, there wouldn’t be of 16-hour days. We find that after The whole thing is pretty techni­ Jilane Sandbrook. Horace Powers, Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Mrs. Tom one works more than a hundred cal and complicated, but the gener­ room for it all in eight pages. Maker, served delicious cookies and hours In a week, both efficiency and al idea is that we are now enter­ Ab Mason has been working at joy of living begin to wane. Card of _________ Thanks— ________________ tea. Mrs. Fumiss and Mrs._ Carl H. ing a 40-year period of lowered sun the Nashville. News ever since the I wish to thank all who sent cards . Tuttle poured, spot activity, during which our summer of 1908, before we were That paragraph, now set in slugs weather and letters to me while I have been I . here in the U. S. should be born emd wheh he was just a kid. of type and therefore hard to toss predominantly wet and cool. This, away taking treatments and during] The nextand last meeting of the When you add that up It amounts out, seems to contain a hint of self­ then, is the beginning of the second i my convalescence, VTo the friends year, will be at the home of Mrs. to pretty close to half a century of pity. Please don’t think we’re ask­ for the gift and for the many William Bennett, May 2. service. Ever since we entered the ing for sympathy. Feel sorry for half of an 80-year cycle. Christian believers who kept me on , . . ....- ,. Ab Mason if you will, but not for • However, within this cycle is a' their prayer list I shall always be ye e<L& pub. He is in this business 20-year cycle, having to do with grateful. because he has holes in his head. — ----- —-i ultra-violet rays and corpuscular! Mrs. Orval Gardner and a part of it involves somethin^, radiation from the sun, in which ’ 46-p TWO SPRING SPECIALS IN and we’ve liked it that that drives a guy to get out ab । we can expect alternate periods of j ---------- o PERSONALIZED STATIONERY good a newspaper as possible, and)and warmer conditions. The* Name-On Informals, 100 in raised without him. we came to realize to get it out on time. Maybe its a; whole thine savs Dr Willett, adds Card of Thanks!— Ail insurance policies differ foolish habit this business about Lt tk.Lt *'*♦* ” ’ what it would mean to lose him. [ up to a pretty safe bet that our I We wish to thank all the rela- printing, with plain envelopes, only .. _ x._ Paper Out, _ _ _. —No^Matter - — -___ * ‘■ Winters* ** *__ ______ _ u.— xto — get" - colder tives and friends who remembered The wiU contiiaie It’s even worse than we imagined. Getting • • • our Auto-Ownere $1.85. New Slimformals, 100 with What'and * J many -----of you who — give and thpre win morc rain and us with their kind words of symAb is looking forward to being our little-old eight or ten pages no snow. No more droughts, no more pathy, flowers and true expressions raised printing and plain envelopes, policies offer so much mor* able to get back and run the Inter­ more than a casual glance each ’ worries about lowering water tab- of friendship in the loss of our for $L99. . . . Hammermill Bond -_ ____ T?4i»kmother. >r oi— Mrs. Edith M. Slout tyre an hour or so at a time, when week will never understand it at I.les, .but. you can .turn your_____ thoughts than the "standard” policy Rippletone, 72 sheets and 36 envel­ he gets to feeling a little better, but alt Ab will, tho, anr if the situ­ to fuel bills. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Slout opes, with name and address Im­ it isn’t likely to be real soon. He ation were reversed, he would be Dr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Davis • •. more protection, better U taking a series of x-ray treat­ right here carrying the load, see­ 46-c printed to order in blue .gift boxed ments, five days a week, that will ing to it that The News gets to the A big, old raccoon made the' fatal' ----------- n---------for only $L69. Drop in and see the itrvice, greater security. continue thru the month of May, post office on time every Wednes- mistake of staying in town too late 1 samples. Also showing other sta­ and they are expected to be kinda last Wednesday night, and was Obituary, Mrs. Clarence Furlong tionery specials, gold monogramed rugged as they progress After „ __ _ ___ __ ____ daught ­ This business of sitting at the ma­ overtaken by daylight in the near I Mary Lauretta Brainerd, daugl playing cards, Name-On Pencils, that we’re all hoping he will get chine m er of Worden R. °and Mary E. downtown area.directly He was first disw w— and setting thoughts squared away and get out and into Lito 1type maybe isn’t such a good’ covered Thursday noon in the front Brainerd was bom Aug. 22, . 1903,. in etc. ... If its’ printing, It’s our ----------“ ------------------------- ‘-------r .Cadillac. Cadillac. She around. One thing is certain; he idea. It’s problem enough for a yard of Bernard Garvey, Sr., on Wexford-*county, near She Business! ipril 16, at 2:50 less-than-half-speed operator to hit South Main street From there on departed this life April 8. Main Phone 2142 p. m m., at the age of 52 years and the right keys to drop the right the situation becomes rather con- r Vermontville THE NASHVH.I.E NEWS. mats, shoot up a line and watch it fusing to a reporter trying to piece eight months. _j came from Cadillac to Nash­ cast into a slug for printing, with-, the story together after the fur She out having to worry about intelli- has stopped flying. i, ’ville ’-’s 1to make her home with her Dorotha M. Hayter, —and had ppnt sounding results. But it’s £sister, — .... .. — ICLIP AND EAVE1 sort ol fun to do it this way for a A lit,le later the coon seems to lived in the Nashville area 34 years, chance and it saves wear and tear I have been in a tree, or a lilac bush, she was married to Clarence H. on the typewriter, as well as the. in the yard of James Rizor, across Furlong Nov. 9, 1924, and to this bother of watching copy while set- the street, and quite a crowd of union were bom three sons: Earl flUg (ypC ^jOOd thing WC don’t be lairrla cr.Virw.1 Vwi/c fynt'Ypo infn ’llo,—I*—41. high school boys Hnuza have gotten into c., who ...til. with his jr«rl#A -wife x-Elizabeth What’ll You ~ the long typographical union, the act Next scene is Rizor’s base- (Demond) recently moved to ment to which the coon gained farm home to be with their mother tho. ' Likely there’s some sort of Have? access by means of a broken cellar in her illness; Wallace, who prerule against this sort of thing. We are sorry that it was neces­ window. He was captured, put in ceded her in death; and Clarence *’ C. E. MATER sursary last week to omit two corres- a burlap bag and then in a cage, c., jr., (Bud) at home.. Also April 26 — WSCS meets in Bos­ her father, fathei Roy W. Cndents* letters, condense the base- but dia some serious biting and viving are „ ton room; 2 p. m. REAL ESTATE 11 story and leave out a part of scratching in the^meantime. Harry Brainerd of Cadillac. Harry L. the propaganda contained in the Engle, Jr., and Bob Chaffee were Brainerd of Laporte, Indiana, and bitten and several others got minor Earl W. Brainerd of. Saginaw, City and Farm Property April 26 — Past Chiefs club meets Cancer Crusade story. As usual, Mich. Two sisters. Rev. Dorotha M. with Mrs. E. C. Kraft very little copy available on Mon­ scratches. day and then great flurries of it Later, after at least one parent Hayter of Hastings, Mich., Mrs. JenTuesday. The nights just aren’t had become concerned over the New and Used Oar* May 1Garden club, May break­ long enough. fast, with Mrs. Jesse Garltnger. of rabies, it was found the Brainerd of Chesaning, Mich., and 5 One of these times .when things danger coon had disappeared out of the Bert Brainerd of Cadillac, Mich., get back on an even keel, we’ll apparently secure cage, taking the Office and a host of nieces and nephews. May 3 •— Primary Mothers and Rave to reserve space for a nice *2ong i All of whom with the many friends Teachers club meets at Fuller long note of thanks to a lot of fine ““W aiong 3711 109 8. Main SL Street school. people who have helped lighten the j- the - circumstances There’s Only One Under .it would a™1 good neighbors will miss her load. In the first place our adver- be 4reassuring Vttaau w ------RIGHT Answer. to be able to recover greatly. Her COUfageOUS Spirit all thTOUgh tisers have been wonderful about it i tha raccoon's hhnd head for for laboratOTV laboratory May 4 — Spring Music Concert, You Never Outgrow all, providing us, in many instances regarding rabies, in case her long suffering is an inspira­ at High schoc' auditorium. Your Need for Milk. with early copy, easy copy and all I someone helped the animal “es- tion to us all. Many pleasant mem­ sorts of consideration. Another guy i cape” from the cage into the roast- ories will linger with us until we we say prayers for is Don Shaw, ing pan_ Altho it didn’t seem to help meet again. who keeps the typesetting machines the his kind are pro­ running smoothly at the Hastings tected at this time of year, accord­ MARK CLOTHING for permanent Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ' Banner, “and J ~who J “also has come to ' Ing to conservation laws. identification with < rubber stamp our rescue nights and Sundays dur­ Sanford’s black Indelible Ink stamping what must right about now be­ — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----gin to sound like "our time of troub­ ... and B« SAFEI Sale—Used Puritan water soft­ 70c. Rubber stamps made to orle.” Well, that’s certainly enough For • GsneraL ener; 60.000 grain unit with sep­ on that subject Let’s talk about • Automobile. arate 200-Ib. brine tank. Excel-, something Interesting, like YOUR lent condition in every way but! troubles. E. R. LAWRENCE some of mineral has been lost., PAPlER^TABLje CLOTH -— Famous Howard crep«" table covering This fine, extra large unit cost Fort ” “ $369; will seU, with fittings, for Is ideal for banquets or home use. Hastings NELSON BBUMM !> Last week’s story about hiring Office 2751 of teachers didn't Include any in­ $150. Don Hinderllter, Nashville kmg, $3.75, at the News office. (CLIP AND SAVE! News. 43 formation about the plans of the Published Weekly Since 1S73 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN i i Jour who are leaving at the end of ckstreet Barometer All differenf EATON AGENCY Coming Events INSURE Nashville Dairy UNIVEHZOL MULTI-GRADE 5W-20 MOTOR OIL YOUR MOTOR WILL —USE LESS GAS —USE LESS OIL —RUN BETTER —RUN LONGER I0W-30 You getting along without a checking account 7 You ore 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. MEMttl HOEMAl MFOSIT INSTANCE COWXATtON j �at A business meeting was held and six members answered roll call, CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rov. Paul Richards, Paster. ing.” We were glad to hava Miss Phone 2321. Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. Gerald Mater with us. The lesson on "Pictures in the Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Home” was very nicety given by Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. the leaders Mrs. Delmond Culler Barryville: and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. v The hostess served very nice re­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. ta. freshments of sponge cake (which was delicious), jello and tea. Publicity Chairman Evangelical -United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. GI been, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillipa BL Phone S741 iiiiiniiiiiuiuiimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiituiiiiD UNKLE HANK SEZ 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. mu, 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 8t 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. Church of the Naxarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. SAVE YOUR8ELF $5.00 Any power mpwer sold, put on contract "or on lay-away, can be yours with a saving of $5.00, if purchase Is made not later than May 15 . . . Good bargains for good folks. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL 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. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor always Brrna BUYS AT Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m.» Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible MiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii dub: 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. You’ll Find It at LANDEN’S Cosmetics Revlon’s Lipstick Sillcare Hand Lotion Sat-in-Sct And other famous cosmetics Attention, Dairy Far­ mers, Poultry and Hog Raisers! We carry a complete line of Ani­ mal Health products and veter­ inary Instruments. Headquarters for Hearing Aids and Hearing Aid Batteries. gJAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS UC Q OO PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc You’ll -always find something NEW at Kelley's. Here’s a list of New Arrivals. NEW—Wall Mirror* and Picture Frame* NEW—Mother’* Day and Graduation Card* NEW—Lampshade®, low cost beautiful asst. NEW—Garden Seed* . . Cro»man’» . . since 1838 Complete NEW—Kitchen Rubberware Nashville’s COMPLETE Variety Store Open Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9 Main Street W. 8. C. 8. to Meet April 26-— The meeting of the Woman's So­ ciety for Christian Service of the Methodist church will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday, April 26, in the Boston room of the community house. The president, Mrs. James Rlzor, has called a meeting of the executive committee for 1:30 p. m. at the same place. ---------- o---------- Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Ely of Big Rapids were week-end guests of Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. RUBBER STAMPS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Ellzabth Kirkham, 207 West Fountain street in Battle Creek, Monday evening, with a pot luck supper at 7:00. The husbands are invited. Bring table service and a dish to pass. Those wishing transportation please con­ tact Mrs. Ralph Pennock, co-hostess. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of . Sizes and Styles of Type. THE HILLE NEWS niiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Natural MS XOUR SILENT SERVANT OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville Narrow Lake Dancing —Under New Management■— Beer and Wine SATURDAY NIGHTS, 9:30-1:30 BEAUTY SHOP NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped In gold, 24 lor *150. The Nashville News. (Continued on next page) Phone 3901. HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT THE MILK STRIKE! The ill-advised milk strike, in which organized labor endeavored to “take over” the dairy farmers of the Detroit milk shed, proved one tiling: That labor union practices and the business of independent farmers don't mix. It became evident from the start that the instigators were not striking the dairies for a higher price. They had, in fact, agreed with dairies they would take the prevailing market price for farmers’ milk! Instead, they directed their attack against tho dairy farmers’ own organization, the Michigan Milk Producers Association, which they aimed to control or destroy. In this attempt, forces within organized labor sought to capitalize on the economic plight of the farmer and exploited a minority group of farmers to their own ends. There should be no misunderstanding the fact that MMPA is a dairy farmers’ cooperative, operated by the farmers, for the farmers, to cooperatively market ♦hnir milk and protect their economic interests. It was the propaganda line of the strike leaders to mislead the farmers and the public in thia respect. The obviously false claim of strike leaders that they. won a price increase was a part of this propaganda technique. Actually, nothing good for tho dairy farmer resulted from the strike. Rather, only harm was accomplished, the seeds of dissension were sown, and the reel issues and facta were wilfully mis­ represented. What Caused the Strike? Who Were the Strike Leaders? Major leadership and direction came from organized labor. Joined with these professionals were a former union organizer and a small group of dairy farmers who have consistently opposed the methods and policies of MMPA and sought this means of imposing their will on the MMPA membership. What Were the Real Issues? This was not a strike for a higher price for milk nor did it accomplish any economic advantage for farmers. The real issue was recognition of the so-called Fair Share group, organized labor's "front", for the purpose of dues collection and check-off. By this action, the strike directors sought to pain control of the assets and functions of MMPA. Mother Nature Helps Get frost From Flame The process of using natural gaa to dull a refrigerator turned out to be a matte of applying some of Mother Nature’s laws. Chemicals are heated over a tiny gas flame until they become a vapor. The vapor condames a* it absorbs the beet and causes quick cold. The liquid refrigerant is drawn back to the flame by gravity and the cycle begins again. Nearly three million families today enjoy the smooth, silent, automatic operatian of gas refrigerators. Since gas refrigerators use lees fuel and have no moving parts to wear out they spell real economy. Only GAS doe, so much, so well... the modem fuel for automatic cooking . . . refrigeration . . . water-heating . . . houM-hoating ... air conditioning ... cloths,-drying ... incineration. Music by Jerry Warner £♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to tha per: complete with carbon, IL80. The Nashville News. 16-tf . ——__________ —, The strike stemmed from the ambition of a few within organized labor to control the Detroit milk market and to collect union dues from dairy farmers who ship milk to that market. To accomplish this, the strike organizer, turned former against fanner in their drive to destroy his cooperative organization. .— — A "Pep Meeting” For Young Re­ ' publicans is scheduled for Lansing May 11-13. More than 400 active, interested GOP workers of more tender years will gather to organize (themselves, elect officers, decide how I they can best aid the Republican cause in 1956. They’ll also crown la "Miss Young Republican.” I Official sponsor is the Michigan I Federation of Young Republicans. Keynote speaker is Congressman Orvin B. Fjare from Montana, who is invited to add enthusiasm to the ses­ sions. General chairman is Charles Harmon, a student at Michigan state University. Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the flnaltribute with dignity and In good The Nashville Garden Club ’ meet with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger the May breakfast to be served 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Maj Bl ing your own table service. H your reservations in to Mrs. € linger not later than Monday nu ing, April 30. Meet at the libr at 8:30. There will be a plant iiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiw Past Matrons to Meeb— Sunday dinner guests at Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson’s were Mrs. Stanley Kirn of Mt Pleasant and Mrs. Arthur Thede of Caledonia, North Church: also Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gib­ Sunday school 10:00 a. m. son and daughters, Karen and Kay Morning Worship,11:00 a. m. Linn, of Fraser, Michigan. Mrs. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Kirn was the guest speaker at the Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. morning service in E. U. B. church. South Church: She is the president of the Wo Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. men's Society of World Service of Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. the Michigan Conference and spoke . Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. I Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. in the interest of Missions. ; Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. i New members were initiated at ! the VT.W. meeting Sunday afteri noon. The local Post is rated sec­ ond in the state in the current memberschip drive ,and is enjoying ap­ proximately seventy-five per cent attendance at their regular func­ tions. The post is planning a con­ tribution to the relief fund for dis-, tressed families in the tornado area. KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, 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. MAY V. F. W. Notea NEW—“Marvalon” Adhesive Decorating Material • NEW—Tots’ and Children’s Spring Clothing Mfuu every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Call Ua Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night New Merchandise E. U. B. church met at the church last Wednesday, for their annual meeting. They were called to or­ der, by the president, Mrs. Erma Feighner. Scripture reading of the 20th Psalm, followed by prayer by Mrs. Cora Warner. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Nina Garlinger, and approved. Rev. C. C. Gibson was present. Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Erma Feighner, pres., Miss Pearl Hill, vice-pres.; Mrs. Vira Nina Garlinger, secy.; Mrs. VL-. VanFleet, treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Emma Hart I were appointed on ..the flower com­ ; mittee. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mildred Weaks. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Who Won the Price Increase? Th, bargaining power of MMPA, carried out h an ultimatum voted at the March 28 delegate,' meeting, was alone responsible for the price Increase gained on April 1. The Class I price of $5 would have been achieved sooner and without ultimatum If obstrudionkt tactics of strike leaders and others had not blocked price negotiations carried an by the MMPA Detroit sales committee. What Ara the economic Facts? that portion of the milk used for bottling and fluid purposes, k ii not a net price to the former, who most pay marketing and shlppmg axts. Only part of tho milk con bo sold at Ihb price, the mt must bo used for manufactured products at flto preen Ung market pries. Outride Milk a Problem milk which result, In aoy anriwt where a higher than to the extent of losing their market. No one realizes more fully the serious problems of ths dairy farmer than does the MMPA, wboae affaire am directed by thaaa self sama farmers. The present farmer price aqoeeze is the nation's Number One �opics rm B, Mr*. L. A. Mrs. Ron Graham went to Hast-1 ’The Barry ville WSCS meets this JW‘Sunday to see her father, LeeMr. and Mr*. Dana Irwin enterI tained at Sunday dinner Mr .and week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I Ue Weaver. andllS! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. --Fimin' Price. Ore* Agile I Figures .how that the most popu-' ?!”■-''arrfd Mre ^luttXner Sr., ■ ' lar fertilizer In 1939 was 2U-6. In «•-. Mr- and Mrs, -nd daughters had SundayJr.,dinner tion of officers in the afternoon. “ ?h ihe HuSrt Lathrop. fam1954 it was 3-12-.I2. In the basis of Fa“g M”’ M with the Hubert Lathrop, Jt., lamgan farmers declined two the five most popular fertilizers *on Corey, Jr., and son. will be a special program at, Uy. . . . . .. . i during the month ending in sold in the state during the respecJones of t theThere church Sunday evening and one 'idr. and Mrs. John Havens ofi Hicn, tne Federal-State Crop tive years there was 65 per cent a part of o£ last Ust week with her daugh- or uve ye-aib, -two colored films dims will be shown, shown. nasungs Hastings were ounuuy Sunday twin lunch . and •ting Service says. The in^-x nlant . * Mrl- _Reinhart . __ ... Zemke, and fam- You are very earnestly urged to at- evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. pla?1 nilfripnlfi in a ton of ?n ter ix at 217. baaed on a 1910­ ia»Uker n 1954 U 1 Uy! ,end- Program in charge of the L- Staup and family. 1914 control of 100 points. This is •a decline of 16 -points ------------------L . ! Mr*. Carolyn Priddy, Mrs. Iva young people. | Mr. Mrs. Wilford Simmer* from a year and familyofLansing famllyofLanslng were were Sunday Sunday ago. Lower calf and wholesale milk The trend is to the increased use WeUeF( Mrs. Esther Weiler, Mrs. I O. D. Fassett is spending aa lew few and pFicw were primarily rwponzlble of potash. We use about twoandaAva Kroger Mra Kalnbach daysrtev. with ?4rs Fas afternoon at the Dean Ben-- V™..-. AYa rcruger «nu mrs. mumnwu nays wiui anaRev. Mrs.and nay Fas-Ray afternoon callers callers atthe Dean Ben ­ for the drop since mid-February. ----half wereamong amonga aclass classofof3434from fromWesWes-sett. sett His dress is ^ borne. 85 times as much potash now aswere His ad address is Box Box 181 181 B, B. ne nett home. we did seventeen yearsago. tern Michigan college who made a route 1. Berrien Springs. We areI p,^ Rjrhard Kenvon is soending Minor elements are alsogetting tour of the Coldwater Training sure he would enjoy a card or let- hij 10day teave pn Conard Fertilizer Trenda more emphasis. According to state school, Saturday . ter. Wood, Mo., at home with his par­ law, the percentages of minor ete-| Mr and Arthur Pennoc k of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of ento Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Fertilizer changes and improve­ and Jack. ^M^y^ln?. ments are like the changes and im­ provements in an automobile or At the sale Friday evening, Dale Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. truck. The product changes aS, slowly April 6, there will be 25 ewes Htt‘le (his soil analysis calls for. I Mre Melvin Horevand MraWil^alferjS^k^and^lla^e Wm. Nichols, came home Thursday from year to year, getting r and with lambs, some to lamb; from Pennock hospital, where he v"rv This continuing development bur Baker were in Hastings Friday. Whittemore of Hastings were after­ better each time. Of course, “every contlnuini 3-5 years old, not sheared. had an emergency appendectomy now and then a new and startling means better jproducts and better I mjj. Gienn Dickinson and Mrs. J»°n callers. on Tuesday. model comes out such as anhydrous -luction -for American Agricul- Lver Snoke 8pent Friday with Mrs. j Mr Mrs Karl Pulpa(r FLOYD NESBEI ammonia, or a new application Leone Cotton. ' children were Sunday dinner guests I Mrs. Virginia Higdon who recentethod is worked out i ly returned from Florida was a SunOne of the trends that has been Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton | day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. EARL McKTBBIN developing over a period of years and children attended a dinner Sun- ton and tamily at Bedford, and family. She spent is an increase in analysis. Change South Vermontville day at the home of Mr .and? Mrs.1 -Mr. - and- -Mrs. -■Marshall and । VictorfHigdon 1 art week week with with Mr. Mr * of in fertilizer analysis is like the in­ Milo Shaw and nearand ’*—Mrs. ‘ Vern , Sandra Nancy Delores Knoll and “’last "Jj? 5 *ownand Mrs. creased horsepower put into modern By Mrs. Voight Steward Ings. There were 21 present.L baby were Sunday dinner guests ol Friday.,west or town. cars. X Mr. and Mrs. Halown Martens Mrs. Herbert Howe gave a birth- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Gladys-Crockford of Woodlan of Battle Creek called on Mr. and day party Saturday, in honor of G'—, The many -------«» '- Mrs. A.’ A. McGregor Saturday eve- Mrs. Leone Cotton. There were 17 *??? ” Slut Mrs. KElsie nlng. Mr. McGregor went to Ohio ladies present, beside* the children. friends of M 1 1 Potter will be sorry to hear of her falling down Sunday evening, on business. I।--------I Mrs. Ronald Best and children of the stairs ol her home recently. YOUt the “^n1 SatUrday MrS ! Henry Kohler .who lives with the SERVICE Mrs Betty Wells me Leone cotton. . Myron Browns, suffered four frac. siri hospital, Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe en- tured ribs last week when the trac■ ' • “ “ * ------Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley were' tertained her daughters, Mi s. Ar- *tor ran over him. He has been at at the Scott _King supper guests a. — -----w lene Hokansen, Mrs. Virginia Fox Pennock hospital 1for a week. „.I of Lansing, home Thursday.Mrs. Pauline Healey of. Cities Service ' Dowling and her father, of Battle Rev. and Mrs. Nay Wing of Wood­ Gasoline and land and Mr .ana Mrs. Wamie Mr. and Mrs Voight Steward Creek, for dinner Sunday. | Kelsey of Coats Grove were Thurscalled on his sister, Mrs. Homer I Fine Lubricant*. 217 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton at- day Braden Friday evening. the funeral of_LaVerne E. H. Lathrop. tended L— 2------E. Z Mrs. Dene. Collins spent Friday Greenfield, at Charlotte, Thursday. I SEED OATS Genuine Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and with Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward. Mr. Greenfield was 80 years old. |c— children of Galesburg were SaturFord Parts. SEEDCORN । Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and | Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and day and Sunday guests of Mrs. ! family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville, Mr. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Maurice Pur­ GRASS SEEDS Bursley Saturday night land Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle chis and Sandra and Mrs. Frank *r.. were Sunday after­ , Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells have Creek and Mis.. Marlene Daily of Purchis, noon callers. a new baby boy, bom April 21, at Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Tobias had as H-G-B hospital in Charlotte. SPRING tin and family. We Have Them their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and O N ' Mr. “an dMrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family of in Battle Creek Wednesday. Earl Let us give your car a At Right Prices. Coats Grove and Lloyd Fisher of end at the Haskett residence in Howe went with them. complete lubrication and a Center road. Battle Creek. » Spring change-over and check I Mrs. Beulah King is helping the up» now. . . We follow factory from this way attended In fact, we have an excellent Hybrid Seed Mrs. Oswell Wodbury spent Tues­ theSeveral Bogard family in Lansing for some charts for all makes and mo­ 4th District Farm Bureau Wom­ day in Battle Creek wih Mrs. Dor­ en time ■ dels of cars and trucks. ’ s meeting In Hastings last Wed­ othy Haskett Com at $8.75 per bushel. nesday. . i /Bonnie VanLiew returned to the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of H-G-B hospital Sunday. Charlotte were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew guests at the King Scott home. Saturday evening with.Mr. and Mrs. had dinner Friday evening with Wm. Stanton x>f Vermontville. Mrs. Raymond Barlond enter ­ ClTIESg^) SERVICE; , Mr. and Mrs. William VanLiew. tained 12 guests in honor of Pen­ Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 ! Mrs. Beulah King spent Saturday ny Barloncrs 10th birthday. WOODLAND z NASHVILLE with her sister and husband, Mr. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Howell of Mrs. Lloyd Hill Is entertaining Burlington spent Sunday evening and Mrs. O. J. Huber, at Charlotte. the birthday club Friday. with Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Howell. Phyliss Woodbury’ spent the week Sunday callers at Arthur Housler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Housler and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haler and family, Mrs. Kate King of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and sons of Saginaw were here for he Maple Syrup Festival and called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Housler, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick cal­ led on her sister and brother-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Verle Stahl of Gresh­ am, Sunday evening. LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday WHEELER'S Riverside Feed Mill THE WONDERFUL NEW BUILT-IN Uns Range Units Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, daughters Elsie and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madry, all of Charlotte. Swing into Spring With Safe, New Gulf Traffic Tires ' WITH CLEANING wTOPBURNER that thinks! We're ready to rfty give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tires^i.~J PRESERVES x CLOTHES and Replace them with “"GULF TRAFFIC TIRES cJ & H Pi?y NASHVILLE l CLSANIRS 24-11 — > at a special low tale price! / S MICH. trorrmi The amazing now burner give* Ym. *• mw you the tame accurate TOF-OF-RANGE . . . affar on 1956 BuRMn Gm Rang« Unite lotett fully automatic feature* temper atme control Mat you . . . AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER . . . AUTO­ enjoy on Bie fuBy automatic MATIC OVEN LIGHTING . . . AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL for time and temperature oven. There’s MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Libera! Trade-In Allowance ... AUTOMATIC GRIDDLE pha ffie choice of NO MORE FOT-WATOONG locating Siem at any place or height that NO MORE BURNED FOODS •uit* you. ’ NO WASQD MEAT ir mactmwby4 Ul Aie J1 Television FOR ALL TWi ADVANTAGES YOU DtMtf FAN YOU OWN A HILLY MAKf GAS MMT-M RANOC UNITS THE AUTOMATIC COOKER BASIS OF YOUR KiTCMSN FLAN MING Bat a B/6 AUOmCE IEE INSTMIATION rtAiGG*. Ok ALER •at a Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Let u* show you RCA Vlotor** famous “All Clear" pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Bound, new "Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you — pleasantly — with RCA Victor's new low prices. COWING SERVICE. Babcock’s Radio A Electric SEETIOE . na. smm might Phone 3601. hts — CaH 45»1 or 3763. Z Service naueMZl ' 1 - 1 -^==5= �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ber­ nice Olmstead of Battle Creek. Battle ch By Mr*. Orval Gardmr By Mr*. Vern Hawbiitr Mrs. Cifford Sharp spent Friday M^hje Pfc.-------Chas.--------Potter—arrived of^Mr. Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained — ---------Mr. and Mrs. George Doling of _J In honor of Mrs. Goldis Lanc&sat the home of Mr .and Mrs. Thom­ Jackson were Sunday visitors at tt , ter's birthday the following visited the Jolly Dozen club Thursday al- home Monday night from Camp temoon. ; Pendleton, Cal., for a 30 day leave. their cdusin’s Andrew Dooling's. _ her last Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans spent Saturday as Edwards. and Alta Swift called on I Kenneth Lancaster of Lake Odessa. at Grand Haven visiting his bro­ Mr. and Mrs. HJWilcox of!. John Jones and Paul Fem flew ’ —----------- y afternoon, ! Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates of Delton, ther Wilbur. Sara Channell of Beaverton, with ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armons and Hastings were Sunday guests of from Fremont Ohio, Monday, were .1 omni-! dinner guests ol ox the tne xormer former’s par par-­ Mrs. G. ( L. Gage entered Elm St.! ner ton. Junior, two daughters. I family of near Hastings and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. WE REMOVE Mrc Worth Croon .nonf <3atiirrtnv JlafO,d JotieS hOSpital _______ „, jspital in in HStlie Battle CTeeK Creek S Saturday. Ethel and Juda, and Sharon Har-jDale Kellar and daughter of HastDead or Disabled viey, called on me and attended the ’ ings. Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Tryon of afternoon with her mother, Mrs. also dinner andguests Kenneth Jones wereI; for x-rays and observation. Smip Festival at Vermontville. ’Lake Odessa --------------------were guests Saturday. *--- Freida Marshall. near Charlotte. • J I Mr jmd Mm. Earl Wilkins of Horses and Cattie They also called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klndy ot ’ Sunt^£ I Hastings spent Sunday at the home A group of young church people And Other Farm attle Creek were Sunday guests of! «?nd Mrs‘ ^eeze and Bob in. of U1 Mr Hi.1 .CHIU .and 31X13. Mrs. Virgil Laurent j met at the home of Dayid Ames Battle Animal* News Ads Get Results. Try One! Saturday evening for a party in Mr. [r. and Ma Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Hastings. j Robert Harris spent the week their bam. After some lively games Saturday cahers' were Norman Os­‘ FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and ri.end 1,1wHastings with Mr. and Mrs. and devotionals a wiener roast was born of Battle Creek and Miss Ann1 oimpaniedMr. ---- -------------------------and Mrs. Harold Earl Wilkins, returning home on PHONE enjoyed. Each one having a nice Mansfield of Muskegon. Inch «>nn> r-____i__ Jones to Hudsonville last week, Sundav ~ IONIA 400 time. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­■ Tuesday. j. tended the Charlotte Band Bounce ' | Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine enterPaint the Care-Free Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Friday evening. The Mayo Mothers Club will meet' tained Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan family and Mrs. Niva Greely ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and at the school house Thursday aft-1 and family of the Star district on Way With Battle Creek were Sunday lunch family of Coats Grove and Mr. andII emooon. May 3. । Sunday. , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mrs. Dorr Darby and family of JELLED MAGIC Ames. Mrs^ Helen Hecker was a Hastings were Sunday afternoon!| Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of! Lacey Lake road spent Sunday with I Saturday evening caller. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Callers Sunday ot Mrs. Orval more. Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Jones | Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Howard were Sunday dinner guests bf Mr. | Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond, and Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and) East Castleton Comers. In the afternoon the Loretta Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. 1 j ladies went to a show and the men I Gaylord Gardner. . By Mrs. Eugene Cousins1 attended the auto races at Gales-! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. O. O. Mater entertained- the ■ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Jarrardr and Mrs. Robert Catcher. Mr. and....Nashville T___________________________ Extension class Thursday I and Marine Chas. Patter were Sun­ Mrs. Catcher called at the Mar- evening. quette’s home Tuesday. . ’ day dinner guests of their par-1 Mrs. Stevie and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter j Jimmie Catcher had his tonsils I — Kenneth --------- _Priddy, _-------------and adenoids removed last Friday. Jane, from near Charlotte, spent. and sister Venessa. Afternoon call­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis ol In- Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and sons, Bruce and Brian I diana were week end guests ol, Mrs. Cecil Curtis. of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Davis. Mr. and I Monday eveningcallers of Mr. ’ Mrs. Harry Mead and Mr. and Mrs. I , JSSV and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr.. Ronald Dean were Sunday dinner ■ 22-2^and ?v„Vnlt and Mrs. Harry Jones of near I guests of the Davis family. ' hv thl TUa-e cnont Mnn. Clubs..frv A1SO, IGF ~.r the Airs, urvai Cnrrinp-r wtraner spent mon- ' Mrs.. rtoinal Orval Gardner Mon_f anv rheTni it Dowling. Fridays evening callers day night and Tuesday with her J! were Mr. and Mrs\j3ob Richardson daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. *s, Chemical Progress Week, April family of Battle Creek spentS unday I , Linda Murphy. .Laurence i^aurence tjreenneiu. Greenfield. k ’ Mr- and Mrs. Dale'Mapes and’ i Mr. and Mrs. Max Bower made ■ Mrc .hi ot Batle Creek spnt Sunday a business trip to Hastings Mon­ F FOR YEAR’ROUND PROFITS with thelr Parents, Mr and Mrs —Homogenized, to eliminate day. X _______ d ‘ worthwhile Mapes and Leah. Mrs. Marjorie stirring. Dairymen, here is a way to get the project. । Hansen of South Charlotte and Mrs. I Sunday afternooon, Mr. and Mrs. most from the feeds you raise on your —Jelled, for care-free appli­ April 26 will be a legal holiday in Es,$" UPdsley..were caJleI?' . Douglas DeCamp. Barbara, EM3 cation. the South— Confederate Memorial1 „We*’^?day, afternoon callers ot, own farm! Balance up your grain and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were at । Day "1 Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lula were . Grand Rapids and Hudsonville. You can SCRUB It, tool rations with Murphy's Minerals. This Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Nl?a Hanchett and Mrs.. way your cows get the minerals they ! Bill Bitgood visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kllpfer of Battle Creek JJST?°n Hamilton and daughter, Raymond Bitgood and children at 1 called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Mildred. need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ j Cecil Curtis. I ----- ~ °----------. Mason on Sunday. dinary farm rations usually do not ho^tMnatFS7?K1’rv2v ■ E** 3 Rohert L - DeCamp and IC3 EM3 Robert L. I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Hospital at Battle Creek, had an op- i pYpdprlrk rWamn bt-tHvaH Qnhir 1 supply them. You can SAVE FEED APPLIANCES A PAINTS Mr^ “ “ i us us wen as S3 can ^ay 3 For All J i Thursday and Friday at Sault Ste. ^exSeSd^' «uiu and STEP UP results. Come in today ‘Marie. ESTOCK “m™ »hlp. the USSNeosho.a't Norfolk, Betty went to see him Sunday ­ ------- „even ---- -■. and let us show you how you will ing. benefit. You will be more than sur­ Francis Kaiser reports that he found ice jn the baby chicks’ trough Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpener and prised at feed savings and the low Tuesday morning, and that It w’as family attended a school reunion cost of feeding Murphy's Minerals. snowing a little. Will summer ever at Flint, Indiana, on Sunday. come? Don Fox of Freeport spent Sun­ day at the Kaiser home. The neighborhood extends their deepest sympathy to the Furlong family. layo District f By Mr*. Earl Llnal«y| Mrs. Vergla Peters of 1 Valley Chemical Go. FARM RATIONS' MURPHY’S MINERALS NICHOLAS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday evening dinner guests of the JV. A. Springborgs of Lans- KENNETH MEAD Nashville Co-Op-Elevator AUCTION KUsR Phone 4-7361 IT’S Route 1 PHONE-2211 Hastings TORQUE THAT MAKES THE WHEELS GO'ROUND! ONE GOOD EXAMPLE of how telephone research benefits all of us is the amazing transistor. This versatile marvel, an elec­ tronic amplifier, was con­ ceived, invented and developed at Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories. As development progresses, transistors are replacing vacuum tubes in more and more telephone equipment. Tiny and mechanically simple, transistors last longer than vacuum tubes and need little power. These economical features help keep down the cost of providing telephone service. WHAT DO YOU have planned for, say, next week end? Perhaps a drive to see some friends or relatives in the next town. Or maybe you’re going to spend a quiet two days al home. Either way, the telephone can | | | Famous Rocket Engine is Instantly Translated Wb Into Outstanding Performance at the Rear Wheelsl I .FxM I help you enjoy your week ' . end. If you're planning a vieit, call ahead and let the folks know just when you’ll be there. And if you’re just going to loll around the house, wouldn’t that be a good time to talk to those out-of-town friends or loved ones? Telephone calls cost so little and they are so appreciated. talk toaquk! In plain language, torque is “twist." It’s the force that makes the wheels go *round. So it follows ... the more torque your engine has, the more go power your car has . . . the more getaway at the light ... the more action on the open road! That’s why, when it comes to power. What's more, the Rocket's got horsepower — to gpare!* And with Oldsmobile, h’s high usable horsepower ... a by-product of T-35® Engine — because the Rocket is torque TNT! Figures prove it: 350 pound-feet at 2800 rprn (340 pound-feel at 2400 rpm in “88" models) The result is higher torque — silken, re­ sponsive Rocket action. Touch the acceler­ ator—ever so gently*-you “go" . . . and we do mean “GO"! You thrill to smoother, swifter bursts of power for everyday use — spectacular performance, when you need it et’s L OLDS CHASSIS IS SNOINSSRSD TO KAMDLI HIGHBR TORQUW BREAKFAST IN BEb i» one good example of lux­ urious living. But that's a luxury most of us can't often afford. A bedside phone on the other hand is a very inex­ pensive "luxury." For about Oldsmobile has the chassis to take Rocket torque ... a skillfully engineered Olds­ mobile chassis with an extra-sturdy, dynami­ cally balanced drive shaft, and an ex.iarigid frame that resists twisting and wearing. TOr TO ROMS MSANS TIP-TOP PIRPORMANCII Rocket for thrill* for the money —or for top return when il’« tin** to trade. Stop by •oon. Rocket 'round the block ... or around the town if you like! OLDSMOBILE'S tOCXET in 1956 Mobilgas feol of lop horse engine that's cm the loo! A QUAMTT PAODUCT i ■—to y*« by AM OLMMONU QUAMTT MAUK! ---- on additional telephone at 1 ' your finger tips. It will mean the end of stumbling around when you make or get calls ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. -------- ■■ wt ow of mi otmwAiT . *. iwro an olmi orr top vawi iooat mm. ... mums top msau tonosbowi —— ■■ • �PAINT-PAINT-PAINT AND MORE PAINT! Wanted Coll In Your News Ads ... Pksss J23I RATES- Regular daaslfled. 2 cent, per word: minimum charge 30cSame S. two insertions, 10 per cent discount, same ad three (rwHrtlona. 20 tier cent discount. Display Claar fled. per column NASHVILLE HAS MORE Paint Dealers far its size than any other town In the country. extra For Sale — Flock of sheep with 15 head of 3 to 5 year old ewes with 19 lambs six weeks old. One KEIHL HARDWARE yearling ewe one registered Nashville Corriedale lamb; three brood sows: 30 6-weeks-old pigs. Also THE GAMBLE STORE offers you 1948 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door a chance to save $5.00. Any power Robert Oaater .comer Curtis Rd. mower sold, put on conn-act or and Kalamo Highway. layaway. not later than May 15, can be yours for $5.00 off! 46c SUCKERS ARE BITING! Jumbo Letter Holders, $1-25 each. Just received a shipment of cane The FamUy Store Nashville. 46c poles, aU lengths. 49c up. . . Pick one out now, while the selection is REFRIGERATORS and all Home good. 1 Freezers serviced and repaired. KEIHL HARDWARE Call Deyarmond’s Refrigeration Nashville 4 Air Conditioning Sales 4 Ser­ vice, 637 S. Main, NashvUlejphone 3091. 45tfc Very convenient tor that NOTICE — The Clover Leal dan NOW, if you need paint, and of the EUB church, will be glad! we cannot satisfy you, PLEASE to accept and collect any used; buy your paint SOMEWHERE clothing or household articles for discount ot 10 per cent for payment In advance ot mmneauon their rummage sale, May 5. For IN NASHVILLE. You will And rn uve billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c, three pick-up call Mrs. Wallace Grah­ it convenient, especially If yeu Insertions 90c* leas 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per am. phone 2601, or Mrs. Nettie! run out, as most people do, and cent (XH> tor cash, leaves a price ot 65c for three weeks. publlcaParrott, phone 4401.46c Wanted — Garden plowing or light er than in most town*. tractor work by the day. Phone 5163, Nashville.4647p Special Notice* Real Estate Wanted — Garden plowing and tractor. Ed­ AUCTION SALE — at Barryvllle dragging, with small BABY CHICKS — Ghostly, Babcock 401 Francis St, EATON AGENCY school. April 28. at 1 p. m., spon­ ward Woodworth,phone and Foreman strain Leghorns. 3736.45-47c sored by Mothers club lor bene­ Arbor Acre and Holtzapple White INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE fit ot school. Some furniture, oil Wanted— Good used girl's bicycle.- "For Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ _ Coldspot refrigerator: AUCTION SERVICE burner, electrical appliance, and dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ Phone 5692, Nashvilfe. 4S46C retable. Phone 4452. 46-48p many other items, including new AUCTIONEERS menter Reds. From one of Mich­ quilt ____________ M6c igan’s best hatcheries. U. S. Ap­ Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Work Wanted — 16-year-old girl For Sale—Milk cans, like new, rea proved — Pullorum-typhoid clean. would like to do - house cleaning sonable. Talbert Curtis, Nash No Sale Too Large or Too Small. PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ Verlln Murphy, Agent Phone one day each week during sum ­ ville phone 5351._______ 4346c Complete Sale Service. built Every make, style and fin­ mer vacation. Phone 5833. 45-47p Nashviille 2781.__________ 4047p ish. Thoroughly experienced and Management — Advertising qualified by years In factory, mu­ BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Started Pullets now on hand—1 to Long Handled Clerking — Selling 8 weeks old. Day old chicks ev­ sic store and public service. L. CAR WASH BRUSH BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple St ery Wed. and Saturday — White For Top Dollar at Your Sale G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nash­ iron. . . . Works swell for washing house Phone 4701. »tfc Rocks. Leghorn, Gray and Leg­ siding or windows, Cali Vermontville ville. 39-tfc ■ too. it will horn Cross. Order now. Getty s 2142 — 2371 — 3210. make your car look good with about Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber ELECTRICAL WIRING ~ a five-minute wash. and veneer logs. Write Leland And Repairing. DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 41-tfc GRAND LEDGE —6 room modem Nashvilte_____ houte with 3 bedrooms, oil fur­ EARL KNOLL Wanted — To buy Poultry. WiU pick nace, 3 piece bath, large living FOR SALE—1947 Ford 2 door, fair up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, CORN GROWERS NaahvUle room, kitchen, dining room. 1 ac­ 720 Kellogg Road tires, good motor, radio, radiator phone 2781. 3O-4p re lot, only $1,000 down. — Phone 4421 . . . Drough Resistant . . . and heater. Clarence Furlong, at BATTLE CREEK — 4 rooms and ___ _____________________ 38-tfc . . . Good Standability . . . Co-Op. Elevator. 46p I am in the market for your wool. bath, oil furnace, 2 bedrooms, Highest Shelling in Yield Will take in Mondays and Thurs ­ large Using room and kitchen. 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading days. Art Todd, Vermontville; For Sale — Five head of good year81.97 per amt of 104.29 lots, $5,000, with good terms. Competitive Yield Checks phone 4125. 4449c bulls. Also seed potatoes. Earl HASTINGS—5 room house, 3 bed­ Journal, Charlotte ItepubHcan In Past 13 Years Schulze, 416 Durkee St 46-47p NEED MONEY? rooms. living room 18 ft x 18 ft. Tribune, Vermontville Echo, and Average 9.8 bu. over others dining room and kitchen, 1 34 Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, Wanted to Buy — Household rags, For Sale — 9 x 11 rug; all-over pat­ paper, magazines, books, old cars, acre lot located on paved road, PFISTER HYBRIDS 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. farm tools, batteries, radiators, and tern; good condition. Phone 5048. only $X800 with $500 down. _______________:__________ 46-47p Phone 3841. 28-^ I missed you, have extra corn. . scrap iron. If VERMONTVILLE — 4 room semi­ NASHVILLE IRON A METAL modem house, 1 bedroom, kit­ For Sale — 60 bushels Bonda seed HERB AVERY Phone 4111 chen. utility room, large living oats, one year from certification; « WATER Route 3, Nashville 46-47p room; this place completely fur­ 90c bushel. Darrell Lancaster, 46-4 9c Well Drilling and Repairing nished, for only $3,700. Good phone 4174, Nashville.46c terms. For Sale — Good used stoker, and DONALD SKEDGELL Sain — Yellow taffeta formal, Employment LAKE ODESSA — 7 room. 4 bed­ several hot water radiators. Tim For Nashville. Phone 4766 size 18, worn only once; $8.00. room home: living room 12 ft x C. J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville Copley, 130 South Main St Mrs. Bruce Brumm, phone 211$. 15 ft, dining room 12 x 14, 3-pc. 44-tfc __________ _____ tfc ____________________________ 46p Help Wanted — Want single man bath, hardwood floors, $1,000 to work on modern farm; HAND SAW FILING. Retooth ­ For Sale — 18-foot house trailer. down. See Our ing and circle saw filing. Com­ year ’round job to right man, Phone 5191, Nashville, or call at with good habits, no smoking. WltUAM J. STANTON plete lawn mower servlet. Tim 825 Sherman street 46p NEW GIFT SECTION Home privileges. Room, board and Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Cipley, 130 South Main St, $125 per month. Call William . . . and remember, all gifts pur­ Nashville.____________ 27-tfc ______ _________________ 44-c Knop, Vermontville, 4558. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST chased at this store are useful. We 4648c do not have any that are purely of an Outside Antenna with Nashvfile - 11 Acres 4 bedroom BLOCK A CEMENT WORK ornamental. home; full bath; newly painted Crosley’s Great New Insul Siding Jobs inside; garage and small bam; ZOOM-A-TENNA KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale And Chimney Work. $7500. Five lots, one mile south, You get it only with Crosley TV, at __________ Nashville each with one acre land; good lo­ Free Estimates. cation; $600 each. Beautiful cot JOE PUGH NICHOLAS For Sale — Official Boy Scout suit,. WOLVERINE WORK GLOVES, tage at Thomapple lake; very APPLIANCES & PAINTS size 12, practically new. Call Vermontville good buy. $3250. New ranch Phone 4129 $2.19, $1.79, $150. Wolverine work Nashville, 435L4M6p 17-lTp type home, near Hastings, on the shoes and semi-dress oxfords. The Phone 5091 Nashville blacktop; three bedrooms; beauti­ Family Store, Nashville. 46c ' 45tfc SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk ful kitchen; full bath; oil fur­ Coolers. Sales and installation, Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $18.00 Repairing Cars and Trucks nace; large attached garage; 3 Er bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats ALUMINUM SIDING, Johns-Man­ too. Call Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ In Nashville Since 1922. acres of land; for quick sale, tion & Air Conditioning, Nash­ ville Weather-Lock roofing, life ­ 45 per bu. Complete selection $10,500. Adah Murray, phone BUD’S GARAGE ville; phone 3091. 45tfc of all other seeds at equally at­ time sidings, awnings, and can 5891, after 5 p. m. Saleslady for Boyd A. Olsen save that rusty metal roof at a tractive prices. Still buying June Allan Hyde, Realtor. 46p 423 North Main St reasonable price. Call Roy Ful­ and Mammoth clovers. Quality ler, Vermontville, 2437. 45-46p Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone 9-tfc 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc For Rent i Keihl Hardware M. & M. BODY SHOP PAINT SALE House for Rent — Call mornings. 738 Reed St, Nashville Thursday - Friday - Saturday Mrs. Henry Flannery, 500 Sher­ Phone 5111. FREE, A Paint Roller, with the man street. 46p of One Gallon Wall Paint. , Fender & Body Bumping Painting purchase Priced from $4-50 gal. up For Rent — Modem 7-room house; gas heat; four bedrboms; garage; I Free Estimates KEIHL HARDWARE near high school; $50 month, j 28-tfc Nashville References required. (E. U. B. ] ~’ church parsonage, 336 Middle St) AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, Attention, Poull See Charles Nesman 327 Phillips stores, offices. Let us show you St; phone 2571.46p what we offer. Be set for a hot Mating Breeders) mated to 300 summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ egg double pedigree males, are WILL RENT my drive-in reason­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & the foundation of Macpherson’s able; fine condition and clean. Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. AAA Leghorn chicks. How could I'm not able to run it myself. 45tfc we as poultry raisers secure any­ Call Ruth Shaw, 5698. 46p thing better? This wonderful For Rent— Nicely furnished house TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit breeding priced very reasonable. MacPherson’s also have for you yards, and local sales. Also local at 514 Durkee St No children; the best of breeding in -White general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, call 4767,after 4 p. m., or Inquire Rode, New Hamps and Barred 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. at 510 Durkee St Mrs. Rena Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy 35tfc Blake Dawson. 46tfc cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. For Rent — Two acres of good gar­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Asst Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Nashville den ground. 258 Fuller street; ing. dearfng. Charles vtete, Local Representative,MacPherson phone 4833. Call Saturday after owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Co-Op. Elevator. ~ ‘ ftost noon, or Sunday. Bertine Deller. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 37-tfc 1774. 12-12p ___________________________ Regular HEAT BULBS FOR CHICKS CONCRETE BLOCKS ' LENNOX AND BABY PIGS Heating — Air Conditioning Also the New Oil —Gas —Coal WAYLITE BLOCKS $1.10 Each Service and Cleaning . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ KEIHL HARDWARE. , All Makes of Furnace,. sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ Nashville lating value, nicer color and tex­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ture and better acoustically. In 512 W. Grand St Phone 222S stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. Hasting,. Michigan. 10-tie PENNOCK itcirdord * CONCRETE PRODUCTS RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Phone 2791 Nashville recored. Complete auto glass 42-tfc Service. Burkey's Sales A Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. For Sale — Small convalescent — Phone 3977. ----40tfc GOAL . OIL - OAS home. Building recently remod­ eled. and well equipped. Now be­ CONVERSION BURNERS BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, ing improved to take care of In­ ask for a free demonstration of BLOWERS creased number of patients. Call the International "300 Utility.” Nashville, 566245-tic No obligation. Phone Lovell Im­ AIR CONDITIONERS plement Co., 2801 or 3531. Ver­ PIONEER SEED CORN IS HAR­ montville. 46-51 c IN’ TO grow. If you need more All Makse. hybrid seed corn. I have a few Yea. we have them' 1322 Different extra bushels of Pioneer on hand. Shades in ANY kind of paint It's Eariy or medium maturity. Call the wonderful COLORIZER line! or see Albert Bell, Phone 5833. Nicholas Appliances 4 Paints. Nashville. 4546p 4446c Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Nashville. EXCAVATING >BULLDOZING » . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING ves you money on basements and dirt moving. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSON 10063 Vormontvilte Highway 46c NASHVILLE Electric Service New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commerolll and Industrial. Emergency Servlo., Any Time Melvin Gardner PHONE 4BB1 Ml State St Neshvlli. FARM MACHINERY Used Allis-Chalmers Disk, 8-ft I.H.C. 4-bottom rubber tired plow. Used Dunham Disk, 8-foot me 2-16 in. plow, rubber-tired; new mould boards and landsides. M M Plow, 2-12 inch, $75.00. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. mC Com Shelter, $75.00. Harvey Hammermill, H-in., $75. In Stock— Cover Boards. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 46c For Sale— One quarter-horse stal­ lion; One purebred quarter-horse mare. Phone Nashville, 5835. 4546p Spring Tire Sale HANK THANKS FRANK A likeable young man named Hank, Had trouble with his septic tank. All night until dawn, Then was stopped by a neigh­ bor named Frank. P. S. Frank told Hank to buy BOYER'S SEPTIC TANK CLEANER. It liquifies the sludge—opens the drainfield too. Get BOYER TODAYI Keihl Hardware Flo Theatre Friday & Saturday, Apr. 27*28 Sunday A Monday, Apr. 29-30 PtGBY COMING 8OON ler Trap, Mister Rob­ erts, Forever Darling, African Lion, The Tall Men. for GRADUATION LOW, tovt SPRING LANE t CEDAR CHESTS Friday • Saturday • Sunday First Line (100 Level) Tires With old tire Reg. 29.50 20.00 670 x 15 Tubeless 32.35 22.00 710 x 15 Tubeless 35.45 25.00 760 15 Tubeless Regular Tires _ 26.15 ____ 28.95 31.65 18.00 20.00 22.00 Whitewall Tubeless 36.15 670 x 15 Tubeless 38.65 710 x 15 Tubeless 43 45 760 x 15 Tubeless 25.00 27.00 30.00 . First Line Tubes 670 x 15 Tubes -------- 3.45 710 x 15 Tubes -------- 3.85 760 15 Tubes-------- 3.55 600 2.61 2.71 3.00 2.35 670 x 15 710 x 15 760 x 15 JJJoMI Oil, Veedtl Oil, Mobil teries, Hastings and Puroiator Filters. . . Motors Overhauled and Tuned up. . . Work Guar­ anteed . .. Friendly Service and Low Prices, Plus Everedy Cou- FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Lift • 188* lEVUTttH tray. Available in »«n.os M09S 54095 Christensen’s Furniture Phone Sttl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-05-03.pdf 44da113cde5bf3688073c90608bbb66b PDF Text Text School News Bits We' have included an item in the paper this week concerning tornado warnings. We hope that we will have no more warnings but we would suggest that parents- read VOLUME LXXXH this article so that they will know what we will do in the case of warnings. The annual Band concert will be held at the High School on Friday. We think that the band has done a fine job this year and we hope for a good crowd at this concert Plan to attend. The school census will be taken during the latter part of the month. A list of census takers will be pub­ lished at a later date. The plan is to take the census by surveying the old districts as we have done in the past. The last meeting of the Primary Mothers Club for the year will be held at the Fuller Street school on Thursday. -o M7J Eight Pages Nashville Senior Wins Scholarship hk WASHVTLL&, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 | TALK of the TOWN | The government rainfall checking equipment located oh the Ralph and Wayne Pennock farm south of town showed a fall of 3.85 inches from last Friday thru Sunday. Official figures in Battle Creek for the three day period was 4.16 inches. The Saturday rains reached near cloud­ burst proportion, and many base­ ments were flooded. Thornapple river reached the high point Mon­ day and had receded a little-Tues­ day. 5 Cents NUMBER 47 Two Girlst Two Boys in Double Tie For Scholastic Honor in Class of '56 Rosalie Elliston and Kay Montgomery Co-Valedictorians Announcement of this year’s honor students in the senior class, made this week by High School Principal Roger Bollne, made hist­ ory in two respects. For one thing, Kindergarten Registration there are two-way ties for both val­ The annual registration of Kin­ edictorian and salutatorian, and the dergarten students for the coming students tying for second place hon­ school year will be held during the ors both are boys. While there week of May 21 at the office of the have been instances of boys copping Nashville schools. All parents who scholastic honors thru the years, it will have children in Kindergarten has been much more common for next year are asked to register the the distinction to go to girls. children at this time. In order to he eligible for Kindergarten the Tied for valedictory honors are child must be five before Dec. 1, Rosalie Elliston and Kay Montgom­ 1956. In addition to furnishing the ery, with standings of 3.468, out of school with information concerning a possible 4.00. Tied for second the child, the registration enables Bernadine Brock place and salutatorian’s honors are the parent to pick up valuable Herbert Frith and Richard Maurer, [ Bernadine Brock, of this year ’ s booklets concerning the Kindergar­ Big Production on Rounds Farm with standings of 3.375. Kay Montgomery graduating class of Nashville High Rosalie Elliston ten child. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rounds who I school, has been granted a scholarOther students with averages of live on route 3, about five miles j ship at Michigan State University,’ south of Nashville, had a third set 3.0 or better for their four years in. ; according to J. Robert Stewart, high school are Janet Marshall, of twin calves born on their farm The Mail Conies Thru, ■ M. S. U. scholarship director. The last Saturday. The first set was bom Gladys Strodtbeck, Thelma Decker, award, one of 432 entrance scholar­ the 27th of March and another set' Ruth Ann Roberts, Sandra Phillips, Janice Thompson and Bernadine But No Longer By Train ships granted to graduates of 349 followed the 10th of April. The first ; high schools in 75 counties in Mich­ set has been sold; the second set1 Brock. igan, is for one year, but may be Rosalie, the daughter of Mr. and For the first time since the were given to friends who are pail renewed for four years if the stu­ feeding them from a nipple pail Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, has taken part first train reached Nashville, dent meets with requirements of and the newest arrivals are getting in the following activities during 85 years ago, the Postal Depart­ । the all-university -scholarship com­ enough milk from their mother, i her four years in High school: ment this week was doing busi­ I mittee. The scholarship covers tu­ Band three years; pep band; F.HA. ness without the help of the ition fees but no other expenses. four years; FT. A. two years; office railroad. Effective Monday, all two and a half years; track two mail service on the local Trains I Miss Brock, daughter of Mr. and Schools Set up years; basketball one year; student was discontinued - and both in­ ( >‘rs. Carlton Babcock of Nashville, council one year; band treasurer, coming and outgoing mall Is be­ , has been a student of Nashville-1 one year. Her post-graduation ing handled ■by • Star Route W. K. Kellogg High school since her Tornado Procedure plans are centered on marriage. f trucks. freshman year. Besides being an ' , 4 Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. As announced in the Nashville honor student, she has participated Because of the prevalence of Gerald R. Montgomery, plans to at­ l\ews the Hostai Posted oenariDepart- hi mauy extra-curricular activities tornadoes arid tornado warnings at News last last week week. tne tend college. She. too. has taken menl has discontinued mail service She haibeen a senior cheerleader vv’V’KeUMe'MhMta'wwld part in many extra curricular activ­ on .he two local New York Central a iiieuiuci member and aim thts uun year y cm ’s a _pr«tldent uieaiuviti ville W ,,K ,Keliogg schools would, ities during High school. She has ,lke ’? list the following general trains, and the job of Mail Messen­ of the Future Teachers’ club, and rules been a cheerleader three years; band regard to tornado safety. ger Horace Babcock has been abol-1 has served two years on the stu- These in one year; F.H.A. four years, F.N.C. rules have been furnished the zShe was a member ished. Mr. Babcock had been mail j counci 1. two years; pep club two years; of F. H. A. for two years, was cho­ schools by the Civil Defense auth­ messenger for 21 years. Youth Council one year; student ority. council one year; class vice-presi­ Now all mail is received and dis­ sen as Homecoming Queen last fall, If you are in open country: Herbert Frith Richard Maurer narrnwi by nv Mar nouw rnicKS dent three years; track one year; patched Star Route trucks onproper­ and was Nashville’S candidate at 1—Move at right angles to the med office practice four years. ated bv by Leste? Lester Lvnd Lynd of^Wr^^tof Vermont- the Lansing auto show last winter, tornado's path. Do not stay in ve­ ville and his brother. Clyde Lynd of m°ry>rarticjU side, she also hicles as they can easily be over­ Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Frith, is planning on either Hastings. Lester has the contract has had offlct Practice.. ... Gold Revue Blue and college or navy after graduation. for the Star route between Grand: Miss Brock hopes to. enroll next turned. An Informal Chat rnith 2— If there is no time to escape, His list of activities includes band, Rapids and Charlotte, and Clyde fall at M. S. U-, and plans to study lie flat in the nearest depression fnr FrUPV Nialit three years; chorus two years; holds the contract for the route be- early elementary education, hoping such as a ditch or ravine. 1UF I TlUdJ <The Mayor of the Tornn F.FA. three years; baseball two tween Jackson and Hastings. someday to become a kindergarten If in Schools: 1 NashvHle’s annual spring concert:' years; student council one year; Actually, mail service will not be leacher. 1—If the school building is of will be presented this Friday. May We are getting going on the wat-ofootball two years; class treasurer greasy affected by the change, says । good steel reinforced construction, jjX 8 p. m., in the High school I er improvement project. At the two years; junior play; class ser­ Postmaster Harvey Wilson. About stay inside, away from windows, re­ Participating ©roups council meeting Thursday night the geant of arms. the only noticeable difference will beTVICeS MelQ bOtUraay main near an inside wall on the arQir the fourth tonettes, thef council voted to retain the Lender­ Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. be the lack of the forenoon delivery, u lower flpors when possible. Avoid beginners’ band, grade the Junior band, jnk Co. of Kalamazoo as consulting John Maurer, plans on farming af­ that has come in on the west-bound rOT ICVing PI. DranOT auditoriums and gymnasiums. the Senior band, and the High engineers on village engineering ter graduation. His extra-curricu­ train, bringing mail dispatched the , 2— In rural schools that do not Also included in the problems, and the first thing on the lar activities in high school have in­ ... Qetrolt. The ser-1 Irvl"E H- Bra"^ ,H ol route have reinforced construction remove school same morning in Cevening's .VC,IU1|4chorus. a program „ will be a few. schedule is the water Improvement, F.F.A. four years; officer vice schedule now in effect is as “he- fowling died Wednesday at- persons to ravines, ditches if storm selections selections bj tr the recently organized We are also going to have them cluded: two years; varsity club three years, IVIUUUU, April Zipi 25, id, at ai his llio home IlVlilV in III shelters are not available. foHows: ।, ternoon, I H'Rh scl?ix>l ’ dance band, a vocal survey other village needs, such as officer In accordance with these rules one year; student council man itviu uic cixsl arrives at Assyria township. Funeral services Mail from the east t . in accornance wtrn cnese rules , sojo Janjcc Thompson.a clarinet street improvements sewers, ' both four years, officer one year; class 5:20 a. m. before the office is open.! Were he>d Saturday afternoon at the the e school will follow the follow follow-­ a vocal dutt bjrClaudette 1 San"U and stX. and water' president four years; pep club one and again at 6:25 p. nt., m.. alter the Briggs Bnggs Methodist church in tn Charge charge ing procedure: Ramsey and^ Loretta Frazier, and a ; mains, dew with toward a view making;year; to , fobtball four years; track one office „ .Otto ^funeral office isis closed. closed. Mail Mail from from the the west west funera1 home., home. The The Sheriff’s office will keep the atwirling « n - t-n-ixu l .. a.* — senior _ . Up a fang-range plan for village exhibition by the *-----all >. -I.. — ji year;. baseball four years; F.ILA F.H.A arrives at 8 a. m. and again at 8:05, Kov. Rolland Poe officiated and bur­ school posted on the tornado's path. and junior high school twirlers. utilities, so that what work we ao । Kingp m | lai was m Union cemetery, Maple If they feel that there is time to will be in line with future work. । Mail is dispatched east at 7:30 a.; Grove township. send the children home, the buses and not have to be done over at Brandt ^was — born m. and at 5 p. m., and west-bound , jifr. Mr. _ran_t —- July 20, will go as soon as possible. If this some later date. I have had sever­ ' Jin township, the son is not possible, the children will be Girl Scouts arid mail is dispatched at 5:00 p. m. All 1188L n Assyria townshii al complaints on sewers, particular­ Marion Forman mail in the office at 7:30 a. m., exjJoseph —owh and Minnie (Oms) kept in school buildings which are ly storm sewers, and we wiil get our i ' ■i M —.X —. J — J ‘ . On June 17, 1903, he was cept for points directly west, will be Brandt, reinforced and are safer than Mothers Enjoy planning done as soon as possible. | UlCS UneXpCCTDOIIf married to Miss Dora Strickland, homes. The school is informed of dispatched east at 7:30 a. m., says marrUx. These engineers have been doing 1 * He also leaves two Postmaster Wilson. All mail must । tornado warnings in ample time and similar work for Parchment, PlainPlain-| Marion Forman, 64, well known be in the office by 5:00 p. m. for daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Bertha) follows directions of law enforce­ Annual Banquet | well, Vicksburg other towns for I and 1 farmer in this area for more than j Rolfe of Grafld Rapids and Mrs. dispatch the same day. ment officers in emergencies. The unexj " — Robert (Maxine) Benson of Assyria schodl would like to ask the cooper­ The Girls Scout’s Mother ana|many years, are a good outfit and 30 years, died unexpectedly Saturtownship; two sons. Clyde and Mor­ ation of parents in discussing the1 Daughter banquet-u-as held Satur reasonable in their lees. I am sure day afternoon at Leila hospital, BatMasonic -.-iw 't:---. - Temr । this is an important step forward, । tie Creek, where he had undergone ris, both of Assyria township; a sis­ rules of tornado safety with chil­ 485^ night at, the Disastrous Fire Hits ter, Mr'.. Orson (Olive) McIntyre of dren so that undue worry or panic with a wonderfulattendance. Din- that will result in long-range im- I surgery eight days previously. ner was seizedcafeteria style. | provement and economies. I Mr Forman was born in Barry route two, Nashville; 14 grandchil­ can be avoided. Mrs. Lucille Grey and Mrs. Peg-1 The Police Dept, phone has been county. Nov. 26, 1891, the son of dren and five great-grandchildren. Jack Fairbanks Home giee Purchis were hostesses. jLemuel and Elsie (Puffer) Forman. extended to Miller's Convalescent Prayer by Mrs. Wilma James. Home, same as the fire phone is, so । He is survived by his wife, Elsie; Fire of undetermined origin Annual May Festival Mrs. Clara Belle Powers announced they COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Viola) can take police calls when ted the kitchen at the home of the speaker, Mrs. Ina Elston. there is no one at the station. We i Sylvester of NashvHle and Betty, and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks. 413 Queen । TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Planned for 18th A grand March by the Brownies are I at home; a step-son, Richard Rose; going to rig a signal light they street early Thursday morning, ( Annual meeting o/ the NashvHle Intermediates. Music by Mrs. can turn on when they need the of­ I two sisters, Mrs. Dallas (Elsie) The Elementary School will pre­ and damaging house and furnishings_to । Commercial association, a non-proElaine Higdon. I Lehman of Scottville and Mrs. ficer, so he can see it from the sent their May Festival on Friday, Brownie Song __ All Brownies street and call in. We put Don Lang­ Charles (Fern) Pease of Hastings; 'ru 311 estima^^d । fit corporation to promote commerto $4,0000. The Are. which some cial and industrial development, May 18 at 8:00 P.M. at the Fuller Piano Solo -Valery Varney ham back on as full-time — xv... and three brothers, William of Battle Athletic Field. Brownies I believe this departmentofficer, Puppet Show might« haYe'WAI hold its annual meeting on Street is getting i Creek, George of Woodland and Ar­ All of the grades, one through six, been started by lightning coming in Wednesday evening of this week, at Piano Solo — Donna Higdon smoothed ___ x, i outx in i_ goodi shape. „i rrronn.­ thur —off Detroit, and and him two grand on the power line began In the kit- the Securfty National Bank, at 8 will participate. The theme is a Quiz Program ites Mountain Folks play party. Linda Clarinet Duet— The other committees are all children. chen and was discovered around rj.Qn a rv, Tko U the queen of the play 5:30 a. m. The fire department Zona Frost and Janice Fleming working on schedules of things that Election of officers will be one of Phillips, party, was selected from the two Brownie need to be done, and I believe in found the house filled with smoke, Promise and Laws— matters of business. Present sixth grades by a vote cast by the we can have which caused considerable damage the Brownies a few more ,weeks , officers are: Earl D. Olmstead, pres ­ throughout the house, and Fire ident; John W. Beedle, '/ice-presi­ elementary student body. Saxophone Solo Judy .Judy ElstonElston [a Pretty good Idea I a pretty Roodol1< what we can Everyone is invited to attend this Fly Up Ceremony Chief Neil Jones said that probably dent; Horace Powers, secretary and LIVESTOCK MARKET accomplish this year 1 only the ceiling insulation in the treasurer; Gale H. Keihl, Adolph colorful and entertaining annual Linda Schaffer and Mary Lee Allen The council accepted the recomFurnished by event kitchen prevented the flames from Douse, Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, the leaders , mendation of the Finance commitjr., Otto Christensen and Hastings Livestock Sales. getting beyond control. and co-leaders wish to thank the tee to raise $12,000 in village taxes Mrs. Fairbanks and the children Donald Hinderliter, directors. FRIDAY. APRIL 27 mothers for their interest and help | this year. This is $1,000 more than were at home alone, Mr. Fairbanks —also the wonderful dinner. All: last year, but on account of increas- Feeder Pigs------------------ $4.50-13 P.T.A. Group Plans being a patient at Veterans hospi* MARK CLOTHING for permaneni Top Calves $22-28.75 girls that wish to join the Brownies | ed valuation in the village the rate —— Z"»S —1 Scouts 1 —in touch________ ..dtk ...Sil nnron tai, Ann Arbor, where he is sched-! Identification with « rubber stamp Seconds --------------------------- $18-22 ____ a"xl ____ । or Girl get_______________ with! ' VYXXl will LHbe WUV/UL about UJ.W the OSOilV. same. uled for surgery, following testsj Sanford's black indelible ink stamp­ Special Entertainment Culls and Common -------------- $8-18 | The council also voted to spend I Mrs. Powers. "" ” “ and observation during the last two i ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— __ the last meeting officers were, up to $600, in cooperatin with the Sheep--------------------------------- $3-7 At The Elementary P.T.A. will meet | elected weeks. He is proprietor of the lo-1 70c.-Lambs$15-18-50 Rubber to or-- *stamps ----- —made ‘-----as foHows: 'school board and other organizacal J. & H. Cleaners,. der. as low as 70c for 2-tnch size. at the Fuller Street school on Pres., Judy Elston; Vice Pres., | tions, on the simmer recreation Young Beef ----------------- $12-18.90 Thursday, May 10th. The teachers Donna Higdon; Sec’y, Janice Flem-; and band programs, believing that Beef Cows---------- --------- $9-13.10 will hold open house in their rooms ing; Treas., Linda Pennock; Scribe, this is well worth while in provid­ Bulls $13-15.50 CASTLETON COUNTRY CLUB from 7:30 to 8 p.m. NEW AMIV4LS Sharon American flag bear­ ing supervised activities for much Top Hogs$15-15.90 The business meeting will begin er, ZonaSpldel: TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT Frost; Color guard, Mar­ of the children's summer vacation. Ruffs$11.50-13.25 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., at 8 p.m. Election of officers for cia Edmonds; $8-1025 Girl Scout flag bear­ I believe your council this year Boars The Castleton Country club will of route one, Dowling, are parents the coming year will be held. is going to do a good job of getting Top Calf. $28.75—Ed McPharlin, R. meet Saturday evening. May 5. A of an 8-pound daughter, born April After the business meeting Mr. er, Valery Varney, and Color guard, your village needs wt*ll taken care 1, Hastings. pot luck supper will be served at .26 at Community hospital, Battle Gale Keihl will show moving pic­ Diana Garvey . of at a low cost. They are all very Top Beef, $18.90—Reinhart Zemke^ 7:30. Coffee vvjll be furnished, as j Creek. . tures that will be of great interest Vermontville. interested and working a lot of usual. Mrs. Charles Norris of i to all of you..Mr, Keihl has taken 5.90 — Harry Sand­ SCOUTING NEWS hours for you. Hastings will be present with her | pictures of events that have taken Woodland. Tom. A son, James William,place weighing European pictures, from the Mich-1 in Nashville, such as the Har­ The Scouts who attended *he igan Farmer tour'. tour. She has beau-J beau-] ^ 7 ios lbs.,., 10oz^ w oz., was bora Dora to Mr. and vest Festival and the motorboat meeting were Rex Fisher, Larry at races on the river. He will also Hansbaraer. David Ackett. Eueene O.E.8. Regular Meeting tiful and interesting color slides of Mrs. Justin Cooley^ Aprjl CURRENT GRAIN MARKET I seven different countries. She will Pennock hospital, Hasting: show still pictures of interesting May Sth, Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Furnished ter ~ start showing her pictures at about places in and around Nashville. __________ B. ry Segur, Wendell Segur. The Officers will please wear street Riverside Feed MUL 8:30. The committee, Mr. and Mrs. Even though you rou have no chil- Scouts built a. fire to see who could clothes. Pot luck supper 6:45. Each Floyd Titmarsh, extend a very Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Alton E. dren in the elemei $2-10 mtary grades, "~~ you "bum the string.” Doug Yarger bring two dishes to pass and table White Wheat warm welcome and invitation for Knoll are the parents of a 7 lb., 8 are all cordially L.. $2.10 invited ---- — to---------attend will not be able to be Scout Leader ; service. Past Matrons will be our Red Wheat _. you to attend. Bring your guests oz. son bom April 18th, at Ramey this meeting. Oats and friends. Come one and all. Air Force base in Puerto Rico. He Refreshments will be served fol­ Ruth Shaw, Worthy Matron Corn -1 Floyd Titmarsh, chairman. has beep named Robert Alan. lowing the meeting. Nyla Abendroth, Secretary JNavy Beans . In circuit court at Hastings Fri­ day, William J. McGrew, 26, of 209 North McKinley, Battle Creek, was placed on two years’ probation by Judge Archie McDonald, after pleading guilty to negligent homi­ cide. McGrew was the driver of the car that struck and killed 11-yearold Robert A Banks, jr., last No­ vember 2. McGrew, who left the scene of the accident and later re­ ported to the sheriff's office in Has­ tings, has paid $400 toward cost of funeral expenses and is to pay the balance of the $690 total during the remainder of his probation per­ iod. W- r7 I MARKETS .f �FARM A HOUSEHOLD AUCTION REP. ANDREW W. COBB IS Saturday, May 5, at 1:00 -o’clock, CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION located 3 miles southwest of Char­ State Representative Andrew W. lotte on M-78 to Stine Rd., 1 1-2 mi. Cobb, of Elsie, announces that he south. ’ 10 head-of dairy cattle (7 • SCHOOL NEWS • will be a candidate for renomina­ cows, 4 reg. Jersey, 3 Holstein and tion and re-election to the Legisla­ Jersey, 3 heifers, 6 mos .old); 150 ture on the Republican ticket this Leghorn and hybrid yearling hens; corporation, will be the i day party. The birthdays celebrat­ fall as one of the two representa­ 1956 John Deere Model 40 tractor Hot Lunch Menu, May 7-11— Monday— Barbecued buns, cab­ ed were Ronald, Nelle, Gerald and tives from the Eaton District con­ with 2 14-in. plows and cultivator Michael. The mothers served a (used less than 200 hrs.); 32-ft Uni­ bage salad, peaches, milk. counties. versal baler and grain elevator with Tuesday— Noodles and meat, lovely lunch. Now completing his fourth term electric motor; International 100 green beans, peanut butter sand­ We have been painting umbrellas manure spreader: International 4-ft. for our room and making other wich, applecrisp, milk. fives, Mr. Cobb has earned a repu­ double disc; 1947 Jeep with cab PENNY MORE Wednesday— Mashed potatoes, spring decorations. hamburg gravy, cheese, pea*, sand­ Our room is happy to report that tation as a spokesman for Michigan (14,000 miles, like new); single­ on State problems. BUYS TWO! wheel trailer built on box 55 In. x ’ wichr plums, milk. our mothers, except one, have had agriculture He is a member of the commit­ 44 in. x 28 in., with fitted tarp; su­ I ' Thursday-- Chicken casserole, a conference about our school work tees on Agriculture. Education, Li­ gar equipment ; milker, pump and 2 celery, bread apd butter sandwich, with our teacher. quor Control, revision and amend­ Surge units; 700 baskets corn, 200 . grapefruit and oranges, milk. ment of the Constitution, and is bales hay. 75 bales straw, quantity Friday— Potato salad, meat or 3rd Grade— G. Collier chairman w the Apportionment brooder and chicken equip­ cheese sandwiches, fruit Jello, milk. We are having fun learning our committee on the House of Repre­ oats; ment; milk cans; chicken crate; multiplication of 2's and 3’s. Most sentatives. popeprn. Household goods—radio, Grade 2, Mr*. Slout— of us have done a fine job. We Mr. Cobb was first elected to the________ commode,________ dressers,, tables, ____ , ward__ We culminated our Mexican unit have some games we play to help us Legislature in 1950, succeeding the robe, buffet, chairs and other houseby inviting our parents in to a Mex­ learn them. Vtnlrl hold Home items onH and mfcrcllnnpniis miscellaneous Lt«*mR items. late John Espie. ican program. We were happy to birthday party was postpon­ see so many parents present. ' edOur Agnes and Mildred Halsey, Owners. because of the buses leaving ear­ We are now interested in space. ly Friday. We talked about what Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer; R. J. We are finding material In-science we would do if we had a tornado. Hill, Clerk; Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, News Briefs Shurfine 3 Ib. can books that we can read. Our bul­ We learned two new' dances this Cashier. Phone 1760. letin board is captioned "The Sim’s week. Most of us enjoy dancing SHORTENING65c Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of _ Family." Hastings were Thursday evening Shurflne Qt- 4ar We are learning to write senten­ very much. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard SALAD DRESSING---- 37c Glenn Skidmore brought a baby visitors ces and are using spelling words In Showalter. wild rabbit for ua to see. We fed Shurfine Two Bottle, the sentences. We are proud of him milk from a teaspoon. Then Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Stemler of 83c CATSUP ... ^Our^rthday party was Friday, he went to sleep. Sunfield had dinner with Mr. and As. advertised 4 lb. Bag Beedies* and we celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Tuttle and her cat were In Mrs. William Swiger and family on tn Life, 79c RAISINS Alice Reid, Charles Baker, Gary to visit us. We like, to have vis­ Sunday. • 2 Ib. Bag Stambaugh and Steven Friddle. itors. Seedless Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith Household, 41c RAISBffl _ --------These people had perfect spelling Grade 2, Mrs. JohnsonsFarm Journal scores this week: Marlene, Lynette, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden GRAFEFR0T6 for 39c We have a new pupil in our Douglas, Steven, Bruce, Linda J., of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. room. She is Louise Cadle from Roberta, Loujean, Sue Sk., Glenn and Mrs. Cleve Strow. White 2 lb»ONION SETS 25c Douse Drugs & Jewelry Alabama. We are glad to have her and Larry. Charles McVey returned Satur­ with us. day night from a trip to Boston, Yellow 2 lbsOn Friday we enjoyed a birth- Mrs. Higdon—Third Grade and on Monday left for Philadel­ ONION SETS19c Four .of us spelled our words cor­ phia. Fresh Pkarectly in the six weeks spelling Miss Ardyee.Penrhxdc and Bob CARROTS 15c review. They were Bette Elliston. Noble of GrandTFiapias attended the Jerry Garlinger, Merline Jones and Dill Quart Jar Bring the Family Detroit-Cleveland baseball game at Arnie Towns. PICKLES —-—35c at We enjoyed the operetta given by Detroit Sunday. New Large White 2 Ib*. the 7th and 8th grade chorus a Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and SWEET ONIONS 25c week ago Friday. Open Every Day We have had books from Michi­ son Reg of the Star district had Shurfine 22 oz. Jar gan State Library about mountain Sunday - dinner with the Hubert Except Thursday. people. We have decided to wear < Lathrops. 1 Ib. Box Bordo "go to meeting clothes" in the May: Mr and Mrs Boldrcyi Ed. PITTED DATES .. .... . 89c t estival. Pauline and Carol Hecker were Crisco 1 ib. can Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— I Sunday guests of Mrs. Maude Cobb .WATCHES J SHORTENING___ ____ 37c Those with perfect attendance at JacksonFerry's and Fredonia Package this six weeks were Sam Varney,1 Marie Christiansen, Reatha Pen­ Phono 3071 Seeds. . . Red and White Seed Billy Swiger. Sharon Spidel, Fran- nington, Vonda Link and daughter Potatoes ces Speak*. Artie D. Smith, Steven ' Louise were Charlotte shoppers on ewe I Shoup, Linda Shaffer, 11 ““ Saturday. ' ’ ----- Fhas •lost Homer Mrs. Link, who Schantz, Roxie Rugg, Robert P< ^en- her sight, will enter St. Lawrence nock, Mary Lou McPherson, Syli _^lvia hospital in Lansing, May 9, for surHansen, Diana Garvey, C: Connie eery. / Fisher, Linda Belson and Elizabeth ‘ Banks. j’ Frances Youmans and Jerry ।6 B— Miss Caley. BRING US YOUR CAR FOR White have left our room. Some of us are making gifts for Jim Cutcher has been absent He (our mothers. We were planning to A SUMMR CHANGE-OVER has had his tonsils out .work on them Friday. Now we Mrs. Schantz visited the state will have to hurry faster. school at Coldwater last Saturday. Time now to let us change your car over to Judy Corkins and Kay Richter World's Smallest She told us about their school and are going to be in our dance at the summer weight oil and lubricants, for top per* Watches from the boys and girls there. May Festival so that we may hive We are enjoying our reading three sets in our dance. formance, greater power. Get the best from your $0 SMALL IT stories about "The Great Outdoors." Those writing perfect spelling SUPS THROUGH A BIN6! last Friday are: David Ackett, Charcar . . . Drive In for our complete lube . . . NOW I Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and leen Andrus, Michael Barton, John­ ELGIN SUSAN. Tiny and Mr. Boldrey,— ny Bitgood, Valerie Edmonds, Terry delicately modeled with From our class the queen has iGardner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary utmost accuracy. 9 25 been elected. The four candidates Wanda Graham, Billy Jones, May­ ELGIN KAREN. High fashwere Linda Phillips. Janice Flem­ nard McClelland, Juanita Murphy, ing, Valorie Edmonds and Juanita ;Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3611 Murphy. The winner was Linda :Leonard Pixley, Natalie Sheldon, Phillip*. .Jean Wheeler and Jack Wolfe. DuraPcwer Mainspring guaicnteed unbreakable Last week we had a spell down. Karla Seeley, Janice Fleming, Ter­ ry Hunt were the last ones down. The following in our class have been neither absent nor tardy for Your present TV decides the pricel dainty, dewy-fresh six weeks: Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, Dicky Huckendubler, Ter­ ry Hunt, Patsy McMillen, Ralph Tuttle. Larry Boise. Those who got A in spelling this week are Ronnie Carmoney, ZonaJ Faust, J-'in ice Fleming. Bob Frank, Jimmy Graham. Lloyd Gross. Rus­ sell Hayden. Donna Higdon, Dickie Huckendubler, Terry Hunt, Patsy on new McMillen, David Pfaff. Linda Phil* lips, Max Purchis, Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur, Bill Snowden. Gary Spidel. Nancy Tredinnick, and Rita Whitaker. Orchids will be obtainable Fri. and Sat., May 11 and 12 Our softball league has been play­ ing for two weeks now. Mr. Bold-1 Hundreds of Other Lovely Gifts, and the finest selection °nly $329. rey and Mr. Fleming act as umpires of Mother’s Day Greeting Cards, 5c to 50c. each noon hour. The standings are. less_hu ge trade-in as follows: Mr. Flemings’ room lost' only Only $229.95 0, won 6; Miss Caley’s room lost 1, tessme^'® won 4; Mrs. Palmers’ room lost 2. won 4; Mrs. Boline’s'Toom lost 4. less huge trade-in 'eS a\\o*ance Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store won 1; Fourth grade lost 6, won 1. allowance This week in geography we have Phone 2581 Nashville been studying about the 13 coun­ tries and capitals of South America. nd VtaAoo’i” program ! over Radio Station i. Sunday mornings, April 29. at 8:45 a. m„ NashvINe-W.K. Kellogg MUNRO’S Groceteria >1 Sunday Dinners DOUSE’S ELGIN Lappet NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR $33- BOB’S STANBARB SERVICE M i big'SPRING SPECIAL'TfiAOE-IN DEAL RCA DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. 1 lb. box Nabisoo Graham*35c Betty Crocker Devil’* Food Mix 3 for 89c *. Choc. Malt Frosting 39c 8URF, giant size ---------- 72© BREEZE, giant size «__77© LUX LIQUID, giant ------- 69c LUX LIQUID, reg.390 WI6K, giant 49© LUX SOAP, foil wrap, regular 3 for 29c Pacific Queen (Tuna type) Bonita Flake* .—19c 21^ Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar $1.49 Limit 1 to a customer California Carrot* Special K 29c 46 oz. can Burnett's Tomato Juice ....33c Armour's 1 ib. can Chili Con Came 25c 2 cello bag* 25c Jumbo Celery 23c Flavorklit Saltine* KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE Vrolncd finuh-, o).M©d«J2ie44y on A TREMfNDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT TV TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF THESE THREE NEW RCA VICTOR TV SnS! Make a deal today to get the can buy. You get RCA Victor’, famous ' All-Clear" picture with a full 261 equate inches of viewable area... New Balanced Fidelity Sound... and RCA Victor advanced styling! Come in today—take advantage of these fantastic "Spring Spe­ cial” trade-in deals! 70 VHP <homW i. 3M EASY CREDIT TERMS—COHE IH TODAYI Mort Southern Style Bouton-Butt Cot. Pork Sausage ««*« 3t99c Pork Roast Ono Pound 35c Large tUoetf Very Ltttte Bone 30L - Bologna ’ 3 lb*. 99c Ona Pound, 4*o NEIL JONES Nashville - Cloud All Day Thuraday Phone 5421 Radio Electric sist �Turning Back the Pages The Cloverleaf class will meet at { Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were the EUB church Thursday evening, Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Clyde May 3, at 8 o’clock. I Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings. Mrs. Dom Mondi of Detroit isL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and * with Mr. ” and Wayne were Sunday dinner guests spending ■ the week Mrs. George Harvey. f Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Mrs. ,, ....................... Richard D. Green visited David were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Clara Van Dorsten and, Viola, and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adair in Battle The Rev. and Mrs. Louis Hall of । Creek last week. Kalamo were Wednesday afternoon' Mrs. Thomaas Johnson and Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. A. Johnson of Lake Odessa were Babcock. Thursdaay afternoon callers of Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Jerry. Lloyd Johnson of Bat­ and family of Mason were Sunday tle Creek called In the afternoon. evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Thomas German, who for sev­ eral years has had an apartment Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pershbachwith Mrs. E. S. Hafner, has moved er of Grand Rapids were Sunday to the Jones convalescent home. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen ; Fumiss entertained at dinner Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of day, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kao and Blanchard were dinner guests of family of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters last week Tuesday. H. H. Sackett and son Mark of j Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett' were Saturday evening guests of Hale returned from Veterans’ hos-, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerding of pital, Ann Arbor, Friday. Hastings. The executive committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Cloverleaf class met with Mrs. Edi­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday son B4ias; last Tuesday evening, for afternoon visiting relatives at‘ a business meeting after which the Grand Ledge. hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and Stewart Graham and Harold Ac- family spent Sunday with Mr. and .kett .. attended the Battle Creek <— ; Mrs. Ivan Barton at Rogers Symphony orchestra program at‘ "the Heights. Kellogg auditorium Sunday after­ Mrs. Joseph Bell will be hostess noon. Friday, May 4, to the Mary-Martha TAIvicIon for far a a nrtet n.n ru-itlimt Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mr. and Division, one o’doc/ potluck Mrs. Albert Parrott and Jimmy, luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Mrs. Fred Ackett attended the presentatioir of massed bands at Olivet were Thursday luncheon guests of* . . ____ »___ ______ t____ Mn and Mr. and Xfi-c Mrs. \A7m Wm. Thnmn Thomas in Grand last Thursday evening. Rapids. The Woman's Relief Corps 'Aux­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of iliary. G. A. R., No. 100, of HastBellevue were dinner guests of the ings held a card party at the home Bellev ' Z-j-’s sister, Mrs. Richard D. of Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Thursday, latter . .. a ——a... ***XX5 C-hAnn April 26. A pota luck JIdinner was Green and family, Tuesday evening served to 24 members and one cr.c last week. guest, Mrs .Horace Babcock. ’«• Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Robert LL. DeCamp, EM-3, and Mrs. Frank Caley were Mr. and Frederick DeCamp, IC-3, are home Mrs. J. H. Caley of Kalamazoo, Mr. on eight days’ leave, before being and Mrs. Vern McPeck and Miss transferred from the USS Neosho Carrie Caley. to the USS Preserver, at Norkolk, Carl Bogart of Daytona Beach, Virginia. Fla., and Mrs. Anna Burke of Hast ings were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry and Business and Professional Mrs. Harold Hess, Sunday. Mr. Harry L. Hemingway, his son Donald and family of ML Morris, Mich., were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Mrs. Fred Tarbell and sister, Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Etta Chamness, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were callers THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Tuesday on the George Skidmores and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis Sunday guests of Mr. and Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. were Mrs. George Hutchinson of Plain­ Phones—Office, 2321 well, at, a birthday luncheon for Di. boldahi 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Mrs. Annis and her twin sister, Mrs. DIRECTORY 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 •J to 8 pm. DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray • 004 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hdwe. hi NashvHle Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult OH 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John w. (Bill) Beedle Agency AD Kinds of Dependable Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family were Sunday dinner , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and family and Mrs. George Higdon, at Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey, from near Woodland, were Monday guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Carl Lehman of Bellevue was a caller in the afternoon. John Nelson Appelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman cele­ brated his seventh birthday Mon­ day, after school, with a party in his honor. Games, ice cream and cake were enjoyed, and the guests left him several gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox of Charlotte attended the Battle Creek Shrine Club dinner at the Elks Hall Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. G. E. Wright entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler of Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean had Sunday dinner with them, and the Ronald Dean family, Bob Dean and’ Miss Doreen Cutcher were afternoon callers. Dick Green, advisor of the Nashville Explorer Scouts, wishes to an­ nounce that the Nashville Post won second place on the display they arranged in Keihl's Hardware win­ dow during Scout Week. The Post has received a $5.00 gift certificate, redeemable in merchandise at Cleveland’s Scout equipment head­ quarters in Hastings. Three family birthdays was the occasion for a family dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and sons, for Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dom. Mondi of Detroit, Mr .and Mrs. Andy Re and Glenn Wise of Hastings, Miss Mary Dav’s of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Snow. MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville the Freeport game and did a job on the mound againt Caled allowing only one hit and wa only two men. Arthur Appelman kindly toe the old soldiers of the Civil w the cemetery Sunday, to attenc vices for. their old comrade, . ■buried here beside his former wife,. Rated as champion spellers in ths From the PiUi of the Muhoille Nows SHOW CARD LETTERING WINDOW LETTERING TRUCK LETTERING H. C. Winslow is in town this MARTIN SIGNS Temperance." The objective of the order Is to promote temperance, in­ dustry and morality among all clas­ ses, and discontinuance of the man­ ufacture, sale and use of every thing that can intoxicate. The or। der also offers the protection of life i insurance up-----to the grand sum of i-OZ^A-A^ - have j $2,0000 to those who joined,.<and —fwCWS Dll GTS I should have every consideratior ition of .. . „ , „ the businessmen of the town,‘ Mr. and Mrs. James McVey ot: of — Detroit were week end guests of' „ J- W, Powles has commenced the tiie Charles McVeys. maiden work on his new carding j «« ~ , 'mIU on street The manufacMr. and Mrs Charles Furlong tory win be 30 x 43 feet two storwere Suirfay dinner gurets at the les high, with an addition ot 16 x home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk. 40 feet Phone 3451 Nathvlll Th® latest style bonnet re­ st- Qyril s sembles a small fire shovel with the cnurch Thursday evening. handle knocked off. Potts • -1---------- J . Emmett « J A. ’P® 5“'S'day„and , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts at Roscommon “ "S?0”Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and Nancy were Sunday dinner guests or the Reinhart Z^mke Xamily ol Vermontville. _ The first concrete blUrWcllAS sidewalks 111 In lac 111 »«VUUUTCie Nashville will be built this spring for Messrs. Brooks. Purkey and T-L.r* _ Fuller,'by -H. Staples "or^Battle. S7ek „.Here20_f'^' ?** Jype of construction has been con­ ’P,'^,Ko^,r,,^o'vners as inferior to wooden walks. Many cases at measles is the vil­ lage, but no one seriously ill Joe Hurd has been quite busy the last week, doctoring Invalid automobiles. Albert Hecox lost the end of a thumb this morning on a spindle carver at the Lentz factory. Dr. E. T. Morris has been appoint­ ed examining physician for the U. S. Marine Corps, and this village has been designated as an examin­ ing station. The Nashville band starts this week giving open air concerts each alternate Saturday afternoon, in Central park, from 2 to 4. At the opera house May 16, the Salisbury Family will present an unusually fine program. The fath­ er, mother, three sons and five daughters all are excellent musi­ cians. The Hastings Banner is 50 years old this week, and still fully as vig­ orous as its 33-yer-old neighbor, the Nashville News, which hereby ex­ tends felicitations. Mrs. Eliza McMore, 84, widow of Chester McMore and one of the pi­ oneers of this section, died April 24, at her homo in Maple Grove. the winning team in a slx-weeks contest: Norma Biggs, Onnalie BelSmith, Winifred Brumm. Paul Dia­ mante, Stuart Edmonds, Alston Pen­ fold and Louis Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. A D. Pennock, Nan­ cy and Ardyee were Thursday eve­ ning dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andre and Mrs. Andre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whit­ more, in Grand Rapids. • I FURNITURE ^UPHOLSTERING ■' Let us bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn J£ap? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer ' visited Dale Maurer ai at Mercy hos, recently swindled by ~ a, smooth Vlsiicu living room pieces with new _:._i »-» . J ■ talkin a galAcman wnn’an^ crave the ^SuX 0^ r,-. SatU"iay eVCnlng ^or^ven^ styling and smart new fabric*. who seCall today forf '' cured Mr. Norton’s signal" iture by Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and fraud on an alleged order for 2300 25 Years Ago. clothesline cable, at FREE ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of Char-'feet" of “ ’hollow ’ '* ’* lotte were Thursday dinner guests a price of $110. The old gentleman James Childs, 81, died of a Free Pick-up and Delivery. of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and has recently received a freight bill heart ailment while asleep at his family. The occasion was the 32nd from the M.C.R.R. for a bundle of । All Work Guaranteed. weding anniversary of Mr. and cable wire shipped from Hornsville, Students in the music depart­ Mrs. Elzie Curtis. z, ; N. Y.^which he does not want and ment of the Nashville schools will, he feelswery badly about the swin, David Cuthbert sr., of New Or- die? ” * present their annual spring concert 418 Phillipa BL Nashville leans, La., is spending the weekl^* Monday evening, at the Methodist with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.'1 Retf. Re* E. B. Moody, the new pastor church. Phone 4Mt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl of the local Baptist church, is in­ The local baseball team beat FreeLehman and family of Bellevue deed “chuck full’’ of enthusiasm in and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey regard to the Baptist cause, and is and family of Woodland. sanguine that his efforts here — will hi be crowned with success. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reese of: Bellevue were Friday afternoon Pete Penford is digging a new visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. l ■ f?r in MaPle Gray. On Sunday afternoon their Grove township. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton There are four new cases of diph­ : Sateman and daughter Bertha, of theria in Assyria township. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. James For sale, threshing machine, run GIVE MOTHER something really beautiful in honor of Fenwick of Scotts, and Mr. and Mrs. by horse power; only two years in Gaylord Gray and children. use; at a bargain. C. C. Wolcott her day Come in today and make your selection from our Wm. HAMM Say “Happy Mother’s Day” The Lasting Way, with Fine Jewelry! many lovely gifts. SPECIAL — SINGLE STRAND PE.VRLS 29c SKIN ITCH. HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and burning; kills germs On Contact. Use day or night for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rash­ es. Now at Douse Drug Store. 47-50c Flow Kote — Du co Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s Supermarket Victor Higdon Phone 5781 )(wmg4 SUNNY MORN COFFEE FROZEN FOODS IGA DeLuxe Instant Coffee, 6 oz. Jar IGA FLOUR Frozen 24 oz. Harris* Pies 49c Nordic 11 oz. Fish Quicks .. 3 for $1 Tree Sweet Orange Juice 2-31c Frort Frozen G & W Pizza lb. 69c 89c Cheese, Sausage, Mushrooms, market, The finest Pizza J>n the 1 we think. IGA SNO"KREEMShortening 3 lb-can Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans, No. 300 can10c SWEET PICKLES Eatmore Qt. Jar IGA Spaghetti, No. 300 can End, and Piece. . BACON 3 lbs. 55c Strawberries Open Kettle Rendered Fancy Arkansas Farmer Peet's Smoked PICNICS . Quart Box 49c Golden, Ripe ^2 lbs. 25c Bananas LARD 43c 10c Sugar Cured 2 lbs 35c Fancy Florida Sirloin, Round or Swiss Last week the new operators of the other stores sent out a handbill, the same as I had been doing, in which I put a farewell corner. This went on Vermontville; Charlotte and Bellevue routes, and also spoke, about turning In the Everedy coupons. We have had a number of calls to this store about that notice* on cou­ pons. We are continuing them at the Nashville store, but National Tea has another stamp for their stores. So you folks who trade here will find no change, and we will con­ tinue to give and redeem Everedy coupons. -TOM 43c 5 lb. Bag Hi-C Orange Drink, 46 oz. can STEAK . Tom’s Gomer 99c lb. 59c Tomatoes Ready to Eat lb. 29c Large Bunches lb. 33c Onion Plants 2£or29c Time to Plant Tasty, Tender Pork Cutlets lb. 43c OnionSets 2 lbs. 29c We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. NASHVILLE'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �Published Weekly Sinoc 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tnund at U» poateMoa at Naahvllla, Barry Co, Michigan, aa aaoond olaaa mattar. SUBSCRIPTION RATU Strictly In Advene. Barry and Eaton CountlM S2.00 yr. Ela.wh.ra In th. U. S. S2.5O yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiHiiHiiniiitiiiiuniMiHiiiiiiuiiiHmp. ckstreet Barometer imifiiiiipm Altho the change will have little effect on local mail service, the Postal Department’s discontinuance of train service this week somehow strikes us as marking the end of an era. For 83 years, ever since the Grand Valley Railroad line from Grand Rapids to Jackson was com­ pleted thru Nashville, mail has been carried by rail. In recent years the trend has been more and more to­ ward truck service, and now the Department has gone all the way and win use Star route truck ser­ vice exclusively.. L me Owe, liihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP truck lines would take over the talk of the business. / Yes, an era is ending^ and there’s something a little bit sad about it all. TEAM BATTING is going to determine how well the Tigers do this year.* The pitchifig is bet­ ter than last season, but whether the hitting has improved remains to be seen. Players like Al Kalioe, Harvey Kuenn and Ray Boone possess tremendous natural batting abil­ ity-good eyes, good coordina­ tion, fast hands. They also have a lot of confidence in themselves. I think some of the Tigers would do better at the plate if they had greater faith in their abilities. The mental outlook of a ball player is as important as his physical attributes. Great bitters like Ted Williams not only have natural ability and complete self-confidence, but they work constantly at Improving themselves. Studied Hitters Williams had movies taken while he was at bat and ran them over and over to find how he could do better. He studied other hitters. He applied himself to the task. Hank Greenberg worked like a demon to improve himself and made a little natural ability go a long, long way. His impressive . batting feats were the result of a lot of effort Among the more common faults of many batters are over-strid­ ing, looking up instead of keep­ ing the head steady and having a hitch in the swing. Stance and position have little to do with hitting prowess. The batter should take a position most natural to him. Defied Belief J Rogen Hornsby stood as far in the corner of the batter’s box as he could, striding directly to the plate as the pitch came in. Al Simmons defied the assertion that you can’t hit well with “one foot in the bucket.** He stood with his right foot as close to the plate as possible, striding back when he swung. But what Simmons did in com­ mon with Hornsby was make that bat cover the entire plate. All good hitters do it and, no matter how they stand, all the good ones end their swing the same way. To hit what is known as the long ball, the batter gets his power off the ream foot, pushing off it and pulling the ball with strong hands and wrists. Natural Hitters Boone, ‘Ktiine, Williams and Mickey Mantle hit naturally this way and many of their line drives thus clear the fence: Kuenn, however, does not pull the ball but hits it where, it is pitched. His drives thus go to til fields but do not clear the fences as frequently. During all my years with the Giants, 1 tried to swidg-level with the ball. I never tried for home runs, just to meet the ball. But when I met it cleanly and pulled it well, the ball would go into the stands. I might be a such a reporting party under pres­ ent circumstances. Since more tours are planned, there are more opportunities for op­ posing party strategists to outwit each other. A civic report has three main in­ gredients. 1. The reporting party arrives in time for a large breakfast with lo­ cal civic (no regard 4or party affil­ iation) leaders. 2. A radio or TV show of 15 to 30 minutes when Gov. Williams, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Secretary of State James M. Hare, Treasurer Sanford Brown, Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh and Auditor General Victor Targonski sppear briefly. , ' 3. An open public meeting with time allotted for questions from the audience. Tentative schedule for future tours: Macomb County, May 2; Flint area, May 3; Oakland County, May 8; Traverse Qty, May 14; Bay Obituaries cf 200 words or less published free; words In excess of 200,' one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all the who sent me flowers, fruit an_ while I was in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will long be rememHale B. Sackett Our sincere thanks to the won­ derful friends and neighbors who have done so many thoughtful things for us during Jack's illness and at the time of the fire in our home. Special thanks to the fire department; to the Robert Part­ riages ,who took us in; the Joe Ottos; George Wilsons; the Wed­ nesday night bridge club members, who cooked meals for us; the John Beedies; the Robert Whites; the Bruce Randalls, and all the_others. The Jack Fairbanks Family. P — One thing is certain. The politi­ News in Brief cal aspects of the “non-political” reOut in California, where the sale of burial lots has come to be big Mr. and Mrs. James Flook, Susan business, a fellow we heard about conceivably affect the voter’s frame and Kay, of Hastings, were Sunday recently, has made more than a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ of mind. . million dollars in the business since ert Sherman and Pam. the. war. According to his brother­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and in-law, this fellow has made it all as a salesman, not having one nic­ Wayne University has become a children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie kel invested in the three or four state institution. jek, who has trans Horace Its 18,000 metropolitan area stu­ Webb and sons of Marshall were huge, new cemetery developments between station and he ferred the callers in the evening. has represented. He merely dents have been given the same pres ­ — -1 years, hauled his tige and financial backing in their to sell the lots, and does it T-Sgt James Richard Dooley, son ___ _ , , iturday, marking the end contracts on a grand scale, by means of crews search for knowledge enjoyed by of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, of an era in Ms'life, too. Until the those in other state colleges and has written them that he is now lo­ high-pressure salesmen, full-page local American-Express office was of newspaper -ads. open house showings universities. cated near the North Pole, and is discontinued, some five or six years and all that soj;t of promotion. the first Michigan boy to refuel a jet airplane over the North Pole. The brother-in-law tells about one The state Is cades he held the job has hauled well fixed woman who found the is taking over the fin­ In June he will have completed ancial responsibility by one-thirds, eight years in the Jet Division ex­ hundreds of tons of mail and ex-, sales arguments so irresistable that with $3,239,0000 this year, double perimental department stationed at press shipments. she ended up owning more than a that nekt year and the full budget Bangor. Maine, where his family dozen burial lots in three different MIcMgae Mirror Today's Beeliner, operated by the “Memorial Parks," as they call when full control is achievea in are now living. New York Central between Grand them out there. And according to 1960. . Two major problems still beset Rapids and Jackson, is a far cry the story, she also had fallen prey All Types and Sizes Sales legislators despite their jubilation froth the trains the G. R. V. R. R. to monument salesmen and had and Michigan Central used to run. bought and erected no less than —and that in Detroit—at taking ov­ JOE VUEK thru Nashville. fifty to seventy- half a dozen stones on her various Big battle of brains is developing In fact, they were unable to secure er Wayne. Auctioneer five years ago there were as many burial sites, all with her name en­ over the “civic tours” by Democrat­ a list of questions until their pro­ Graduate, Relsch School of Anoas four trains each way daily, and graved thereon. ic members of the State Adminis ­ gram was ready to start they were loaded. Nashville resi­ First comes the financial question. Phone tration Board. dents planning to spend Sunday at Some* legislators already are wor­ Thomapple lake would go by train; The way it looks to us, Fire Chief Republicans, who have no inten­ ried whether the budget can be bal­ anyone making a business trip to Neil Jones, who also operates the tion of ignoring these forays, are Both parties report enthusiasm next year or whether the Battle Creek would be likely to go Radio-Electric shop between fires, gleeful over their Kalamazoo re­ over the outcome: Democrats say anced state will start writing bookkeep­ by train, even tho it meant trans­ worries too much about serving the sults. This was the first of the that Republicans are building up entries in red ink. SMITH ferring at Charlotte or Jackson. public. It has long been an estab­ Democrats “reports to the public.” large audiences. Republicans say ingWith difference between sur­ Train service was the life blood of lished custom for him to close up Republicans took radio and TV time they are glad to do this because plus andthe deficit ranging within a Septic Tank Service the town. As a matter of fact, shop Thursday afternoons, and he earlier than the -Democratic pre­ they can put across the “true” facts very few million dollars, they fear Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Nashville came into being solely on _______ makes up for it by working r __ -------- w .just gram to ask a series of questions, before more people. Democrats in­ need for a new source of reve­ MM Amity St, Charlotte 'the strength of the decision made in about every night, at least well past ■ The step caught the Democrats un- sist that the visits are non-politicaL the nue. Ph. 1889J John D. Smith 1869 to run the Grand River Val­ the bedtime of a self-respecting prepared. They had to handle the They charge that the Republicans ley along this route. As . soon as chicken. . ._____________ He has * been wishing wishing he heI questions 1 questions on on aa last last minute minute basis, basis, are forcing them into the realm of that was definite the town began to could make that closing date all t discarding their planned program, partisanship aaie an, Second, there Is promised a fight boom. day Thursday, but has worried1 in 1959 when the state expects to about public reaction. He’s finally Old-timers remember “the de­ decided to do it, and an announce­ washboard road that ever shook a How' is it that two members of take over permanently over wheth­ pot” as a principal center of activ­ ment line appears in his ad on page car apart Of course it hasn’t had -the state ad board are not present er the three major universities— ity. Everj’ train brought some­ two in this issue. Knowing now any calcium chloride treatment To report to the public? University of Michigan. Michigan thing of interest. Drummers arriv- many hours he has been putting in since being abandoned and last . State University, and Wayne—will This tour, say Democrat officials, be operated under a single board of with their sample cases, which were weekly, we approve the decision— summer when we painted our house hauled by dray to the stores of unless our television set happens to we effected a great saving, unavoid­ is for the newly elected (last elec­ control. their local customers; and then back develop trouble on a Thursday, in ably applying an equal mixture of tion) Democratic state officials— That was the major battle in the to the station in time for an after­ which case we’ll naturally start paint and dust When the wind is and the governor—to report their . ... and Ba SAFEI legislature over the Wayne bills last noon train out of town. Traveling yapping about guys who take a day from the north the passage of every progress to the public. • G.n.raL year. theatrical troupes traveled by train, off, etc., etc. • Automobile, car brings enveloping clouds of often with several dray loads of dust Then when the wind shifts to props and scenery. An old item in the south we get our breath, while! “Most unusual,” is the way Re­ PAPER TABLE CLOTH — FamousE. R. LAWRENCE the Nashville News of nearly 80 like the Ovid Prices, the, publican Superintendent of Public ‘ Fort Howard crepe table covering Every Saturday the Battle Creek neighbors years ago reports how one of the Glenn Ramseys and the L. S. I Instruction Clair L. Taylor describ­ is Ideal for banquets or home Hastings .Enquirer-News carries an “ Inquir ­ hounds belonging to an “Unde Strongs take their turn with the ed the tour. "Unless it is considerOffice 2751 Tom’s Cabin" troupe went berserk ing Reporter” feature, with pictures choking stuff, on the other side of ed in terms of the fall election," he and comments qf something like in the baggage car, refused to be the road. I was quick to add. unloaded, and bit two baggagemen. eight different people selected at random on the street and asked The county highway commission! Mr. Taylor reported that he was Those were Ipsh days for the rail­ some Intriguing question. Last Sat- has its problems, and we appreciate not invited to join in the report cf a r-tr1 r>rl urday the question was something _ — mi.roads. The local station handled that But it is our contention that the people. He stated that his office more freight in a week than it has like this: “If you were to take over a program for blacktopping a lot of reports each day to the people thru 'in the ’ last ----year.Only (—competition „ —-------Governor Williams’ job for one day, those township roads could be and regular news sources. nn one nnp dreamed dreamed what mhot would waiiIH you vmi do?’’ was the horse .and1 no should be set up. Our own “aban-1 When asked if he would accept an that there would come a time when ged from. ‘Take doned” stretch has a built-up road- invitation to join future tours, he The answers range bed adequate for such surfacing replied he would like to look over ” to rath­ with the day off and go fishing, fis a minimum of preparation, “very carefull/’ the terms of an in er irrevelant things? no governor and over a ten-year period the cost vitation. ng, but the point ever thought of doinf not be greater than the am-; that struck us was how most of the should ount now being spent so futilely on interviewed persons5 immediately hit and miss maintenance. \ I “Absolutely they are not non-par­ ___ ______ ____ Some of them thought of -roads. seem to have the idea that the gov­ Since we’ve gotten started on the tisan," snorted Republican High­ ernor has personal charge of the way Commissioner Charles M. Zieg­ subject, maybe we should call this PAINTS highway department — and maybe to the attention of the county high­ ler. He added he had not heard of Highway Commissioner Charles M. way commission and our supervisor, the state's civic tours until he read Ziegler sometimes feels the Gover­ as a friendly suggestion that is shar­ about it In newspapers. nor must share that idea. But If ed by many of our neighbors. Many ; Mr. Ziegler stated flatly that anyNICHOLAS there is any significance at all in of them have expressed themselves report about highways would most APPLIANCES'A PAINTS those man in the street interviews, in considerably stronger language, certainly be given more accurately it is that highways are a Number but maybe not to the right parties. if he were on hand to describe the What's Going on at Lansing INSURE C. E. MATER BEAL. ESTATE 1711 To many of us out in Maple Grove township too, highways are a large issue. With those of us who have to drive over township roads every day, the situation is a sad one. Take, for example, the road that we live on, not that we’re trying to make a personal issue of It, but because we’re all too familiar with it Nine years ago, when we bought a home in the country, our place southwest of town was on High­ ways M-66 and M-79. There were great hopes that the route wquld be wed ved after the war, but meanwhile was pretty well maintained, scraped frequently and periodically P The came the decision to reroute M-66 and when the new stretch was completed M-79 also was rerouted. We now are on Abandoned Trunk Lines 66 and 79, which means in this case all that is signified bv that mel­ ancholy term “Ab That mile from to our CLIP ANO MV Coming Events May 3 Primary Mothers and Teachers club meets at Fuller Street school. May 3 — Cloverleaf class meets E.U.B. church. Your Invitation to GREATEST MOMENT May 4 — Spring Music Concert, Before choosing your wedding ♦ — Mary-Martha pot luck luncheon with Mrs. Joe Bell. complete range ol formal and High school auditorium.* May 10 — Rachel Circle meets with Mrs. Harry Rizor. shown in our sample Catalogna, May 10 — Elmentary I at Fuller Street school. At prices far less chaq you would expea to pay for EXCAVATING * BULLDOZING BTONEPILES REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and dirt moving. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSON 100BE V.rmontvllle HiBhw.r ■MaMMI <■ rL Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD"----- quality iavitatiom, they art beautifully produced m the Everlast Process on fine papers. ville Dairy �CHURCH NOTES Rev. Paul Richards, Patter. Nashville: m. :30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence. 205 Phillips St. Phone 3741 10: 00 a. til. 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 Sluya, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. > Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilton, Pastor. ' Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship'Service, 11:00 a. m. Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Maple Grove Bible Church “ Marvin Potter, Pactor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 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. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Ladies Aid, 3rd week hi month. South Church: Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 D. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thun., 8:30 p.__ Ladies Aid, 4th Thun, in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. O.E.S. FRIENDS NIGHT IN HONOR OF PAST MATRONS, PATRONS AND CO. OFFICERS Nashville Chapter No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained Past Matrons, Past Patron* and their County , Marshals, Tuesday, April 24, at the Masonic Temple. About 125 members and guests enjoyed a delightful Friendship Night. Instead of our regular work we had what we called Fun Night. A program by the children of mem­ bers was very interesting. We didn’t realize we had so much talent. There was the .playing of musical instruments, singing ’and recita­ tions. Mrs. Linna Tuttle, our oldest serv­ ing Past Matron was presented with a lovely corsage of pink carnations from the Chapter and was seated in the highest place of honor for the evening. Other Past Matrons pres­ ent and in order of the years served were Mrs. Minnie Cortwright, Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser, Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. Gertrude Martens. Mrs. Villa Meyers, Mrs. Gertrude Pennock. Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mrs. Frances Fleming, Mrs. Leila Lentz, Mrs. Grace Faul, Mrs. Mercedeth McMil­ len, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Walton. Mildred Jordan. Mrs. Cath­ erine Beedle. Mrs. Marjorie Hill and Mrs. Doris Voorhees. Past Patrons present were Colin T. Munro. Ralph Pennock, Dr. Les­ ter Brumm. James Rizor. John Beedle. Carl Jordan, David Tarbett and Milo Hill. Gifts were presented and each gave a few remarks. The second half of the program was a skit on the light side In honor of the Marshals: Mrs. Anita Bout­ well, Nashville; Mrs. Reba Huver, Hastings; Mrs. Nora Stimson. Mid­ dleville; Gladys Campbell. Hickory Corners, and Agnes Houvenair, County Association Marshal. After which each were presented with a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers. Everyone then retired to the din­ ing room for refreshments. The tables were beautifully decorated. The officers of Laurel Chapter presented their Worthy Matron. Ruth Shaw, with a corsage of red carnations. -oPast Chiefs Meet— Mrs. E. C. Kraft was hostess _for the April meting of the Past Chiefs club. Thursday evening, the 26th. Thirteen were .present for an en­ joyable evening of cards, after which the hostess served lovely re­ freshments. Bridge prizes were given to Mrs. May Smith and Mrs. Zelna-Hinderliter, and canasta pri­ zes to Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Myrtle Caley. Mrs. Kate Webb will entertain the May meeting, on the third Thursday evening of the month, the 17th. Several of the Past Chiefs and other Pythian Sis­ ters will attend the district conven­ tion at Charlotte-May 3. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Methodist W. S. C. S Regular meeting of the W. S. C. S: of the Methodist church was held 11:00 a. Bf. Ic service, 7:30 in the Boston room Thursday, April 26. Mrs. Rizor,- president, offered the prayer and proceeded with the business of the organization. <The executive committee recommended to the group our giving to confer­ ence and local activities remain the same as last year. This amount is $600. The committee also suggest­ CjJ-e-Free ed we appropriate a larger amount than last year to be used locally. With A motion was made, seconded and Paint the Way JELLED MAGIC continued the study of Christian dis­ cipleship. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. W. R. Dean assisted Mrs. Wright* with the dis­ cussion. Good Cheer Club— The Shod Cheer club will meet Thursday. May 10, at the Castleton Country Club for their regular meeting. Pot luck luncheon at 12:30; bring own drink and table service, also quilt blocks, pieces and sewing equipment. Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle will meet on Thursday, May 10. with Mrs. Harry Rizor. CobhcH Proceedings ! < t$ KM MOW M LATEB. TMf T KUSD AAA J* F1*T PHKH «Hlf*$ TtSuED THS JtfTO UAq£ WHICH UriA BECAME (JUMA. WMJ CHA*«0N$MP MWlC HATCUU HAVE BftN HEU) M MCMCAN SiKs 098-. U5UHUT CtKED AT QADPOC W HCHCARS UW FBSNSULA.AAOUW TW 4* Of MY, TOP MMUNG Mitt WE U 5.CMADA AO MOM SCOTU CDUfm FOB WCh.FMCY AND mK-FCK-AU MUM?. OCTROfT MiiACKt MAQKFP* A MOKZE TUUT AT STAiE ANP CSSWCLD M DETWT HUW 7» WTT Cf WE OTli LAST MOAN MASSAOE. WE VCUM **5 MAMAS M^MiUAN. MF MET MS CCAJN W TDMAHAVH ON SEHWK* », O*. m rm, J<r p.sumM mocam irwwaMN.WK SOMFSESSH) W WE HJUVf CP tUXKMHC' OORT TREK AND WE (W (W WOTANCE TO MCMGAX HF fttSl*)ED CMC LEADERS TO LM1DI IN AMUR, TUSSWC CF WE NXKSOMS? IT 15 HHD fiWY IN MIT B KMBS HWAON.OWOTOMME IKft W IDOL OaCY AMD 005 FWrWWG. ♦ 1 April 12. 1956 1around the corner from the Beigh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Regular meeting of the village school. ' council was held in the fire barn,! Hinckley, on Tuesday, moved into called to order by President Maker 'the Dorr Webb house vacated by with the following trustees present: the Plancks. McPeck, Lathrop, Bennett, Mason, Brumm, Rizor. Moved by Ataaon, supported by ! Bennett that the minutes of the meeting held Mar. 22, 1956. be ap­ Mobil OIL Veedcf OH, Mobil Bat­ proved. Yeas: McPeck. Lathrop, teries, Hastings and Purolstor Bennett Mason. Motion carried. Moved by Bennett ■ supported by Filters. , . Motors Overhauled McPeck that Postmaster Harvey and Tuned up. . . Work Guar­ Wilson be granted the privilege of anteed1. . . Friendly Service and facing a motorist collection. mail box in front of the post office and Low Prices, ‘ Plus Everedy Cou­ a No Parking sign be erected. Yeas: pons. All. Motion carried. President Maker made the fol-1 lowing appointments: Horace Pow-; ers, village attorney; Robert Dean,; police; finance committee, Hubert; MOBIL SERVICE -athrop, Ben Mason, Nelson Brumm; law and order, Ben Mason,! Vern McPeck, James Rizor; water! and fire. Vern McPeck ,Ben Mason, James Rizor; sewer, Vern McPeck, Hubert Lathrop, Dean Bennett; lights. Dean Bennett, Nelson try a NEW caiebte Brumm. James Rizor; parks, James Rizor, Dean Bennett, Vern McPeck; streets, Nelson Brumm, Hubert Lathrop, Ben Mason; fire board, Hubert Lathrop, Nelson Brumm, President pro tern Vern McPeck. Moved by Bennett, supported by Brumm *that the appointments be confirmed. Yeas: all. Motion car­ ried. BEAUTYSHOP Moved by Lathrop, supported by McPeck that the following bills be Open Daily Except Sunday. allowed and orders drawn on the Evenings by Appointment treasurer for same: village labor, Phone 390L 349.00; village ..material, $133.68; street dept, labor, $349.00; street dept materials, $124.43; police dept labor, $368.75; water dept, labor, $88.05; water dept, material, $19.79. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by McPeck. supported by Mason to buy 24 water meters. Yeas: all. Motion carried. _ Moved by Mason, supported by Brumm that Mrs. Hubert Lathrop be continued as street account ad­ ministrator. Yeas: all. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Mason, supported by McPeck that we grant the fire board the sum of $500.00 from S. T. D. fund for delinquent monies for the year 1952. Yeas: all: Motion car­ GIFTS ried. Meeting adjourned by president. Approved 4-26-56. Pres., Thomas Maker Clerk, A. R. Teeter. FURLONG’S VEVA’S NASHVILLE BOAT A ' Library Notes SPORTSMEN'S CLUB NOTES "Tender Victory,” by Taylor The regular monthly meeting-^pf ’ another lother successful nc novthe Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s Caldwell, is club will be held Thursday night el for this popular author and one. Johnny FletchMay 3, at 8:00 p. m., in the club, very moving ** ex arrives in Barryfield to take up rooms over the 5c to $1.00 store.,. •r the me war, w«u, muig•his ministry after bring­ We would like to see some new ing his family ,a group of* five r -----refufaces at this first meeting of the gee children idreri whom he adopted wl year after the election of officers. while a CErsL chaplain in .JCurope. . You So far there hasn’t been a very will like this one. good turnout for the work parties "The Tontine, ” by Thomas at the archery range, so conse­ a quently not very much has been ac­ tain, is in two volumes. This is __ complished. The main thing that long book but one of Costairisbest the club is trying to do at this time and full of sheer reading enjoy­ of year is to get the archery course ment set up and in operation so that that “Charlotte and Dr. James,” by part of the activities will be out of Guy McCrone, is a story of young the way before the river goes down love; at the end of which the young enough to start getting the boat couple live happily ever after. The course ready. » theme of the young country doctor It seems that nearly everyone who marries a professor’s daugh­ likes to watch the races or go out ter, then becomes a great surgeon, to the archery range and shoot but makes a very interesting novel. no one likes to do any work to make "Soldiers Without Swords,” by Castleton Country Club— them usable. Come up to the meeting Thurs­ Herbert A. WIsbey, jr., is the his­ The Castleton Country club wiU day and see what you can do to help tory ol the Salvation Army in the meet Saturday evening. May 5. Pot­ Many people will luck supper will be at 7:30. Cof­ with some of the activities that we United States. are trying so hard to get ready for enjoy this one. fee will be furnished. your enjoyment We wish to thank Miss Mabel The committee for the evening is Tecla A. Snow, Pub. Chr. Roscoe, Mrs. W. O. Dean and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, and Otto for their contributions to the they have- a very good program fdanned for everyone. They would Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau — library. Ike to have the supper promptly at Ina Smith, Librarian. The Barryville-Morgan Farm-Bur­ 7:30 if possible, as at 8:30 they eau discussion group met April 19, have arranged to have Mrs. Chas. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Norris of Hastings, who was on the sell Mead. The regular business Michigan Farmer tour last summer. News Briefs meeting was called to order by the The group visited seven European chairman, L. A. Day. Our discus­ Mrs. Michael Dooley returned countries, and Mrs. Norris has sion leader being absent Mrs. L. A. home Saturday from Ferguson hos­ colored slides of all the countries to Day and Mrs. June Nesbet carried pital in Grand Rapids. show the group. These slides are on the discussion, which was on well worth anyone’s time and effort Mrs. Ethel Snore was in Kalama­ to see, as they are wonderful.. "How Should Schools and School Construction Be Financed?” Sta­ zoo Sunday afternoon and Monday, Now plan to be at the meeting tistics show a large increase in helping care for her mother, who place and enjoy an evening* with all * births in the last few years. In is seriously ILL the neighbors May 5. Everyone in­ 1946 the school census was 1,398.­ vited. 098 in Michigan; in 1956 it is 1,912­ Boyd Olsen, sr„ Boyd, jr., and 000. an increase of 17 per cent. Ben Mason were on a fishing trip near Traverse City over the week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. This means we need more school and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were at buildings and teachers. The ques­ end. tion. how should this money be Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon the Civic auditorium in Lansing raised? A very interesting dis­ and Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Maple Sunday evening. Blue Barron’s or­ cussion followed. Lovely refresh­ Grove were Friday evening callers chestra and the Crew Cuts furnish­ ed the music. ments were served by the hostess. at the Ronald Kenyon home. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton spent from Friday night until Sun­ News in Brief day at their cabin at Maltby. San­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of De­ dra and Frederick went up from troit were recent visitors of Mrs. M. S. U. for the week end. Jennie Coley. Saturday supper guests x>f Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk were Mr. and William Jenkins underwent sur­ Mrs. Nyhuis and their three gery at Leila hospital in Battle little Elvin sons, Timmy, Guy and Paul, Creek, Friday. of Hudsonville. Mrs. Andy Link and„ son Bill Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith spent the week end in Hastings and of Western Springs, HL, with Reatha Pennington, while An­ werefamily week end guests-of Mr. and dy was north smelt fishing. Mrs. Chester Smith. Or. Saturday Mrs. Charles Early accompanied Mrt and Mrs. Robert Smith, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle jr., and Anne attended open house lake to Bellevue Sunday andt they at Albion college, where Anne is en­ were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Paul rolled for the coming year, as a freshman. Rupe. MAKE THIS a* unforget­ able Mother’s Day for her, with a gift of exquisite fragraaxe or fine quality cosmet­ ics from our store. YOU’LL FIND just the right Hallmark Mother's Day Card in our selection. GILBERTS, LOWNESS and SCHRAFFTS Chocolates. DOUBLE-KAV NUTS in Gift Packages. ^JAMIXNS I&MLj NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPtH IVENIHGS Ul 9 Oo PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE TRIMMER outside TOUGHER inside NASHVILLE —Homogenized, to eliminate stirring. —Jelled, for caro-freo appli­ cation. You can SCRUB it, too! Electric Sendee NICHOLAS Melvin Gardner APPLIANCES A PAINTS New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. x Emergency Service, Any Time PHONE 4301 S41 State St Nahvlll. J ! »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Call Us Day or Night .Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville NEW GILLETTE PRESIDENT TIRES GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING BUT DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE ALL NEW 445 TRACTORS FEATURING High Turbulance Valve-In • Exclusive New Ampli-Toro Head Engine. Drive. ..£3 • Dynamic New Power lined • New Hydraulic Power StssrIng. Design. .. • Independent Live Power • Power Adjustable Rear Take-off. ✓* Wheels. • Big Capacity Hydraulic • Power-Matched Tools Andi3-Point Hitch. We'll consider it a privilege to give you a demonotratten. GREEN WELDINGS Phone 2621 �arm (bopics to contact Edward Schlutt, Barry " at' " the court ' ‘ May 4 — 4-H leaders meeting, County 4-H club aj it, house in Hastings, May 15, if you court house, 8 p. m. would like one of May 6-Soil stewardship Sunday. delegates. May 7—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, court house. 8 p. m. ‘ x With the increased interest in May 8 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day, First Methodist bulk milk tanks on the farm Coun­ church; registration 9:45 to 10 a.m. ty Agent Arthur Steeby warns far­ to be sure and check with May 11 — Soil testing school’for mer* their local electrical power com­ pany and their local electrician, re­ garding wiring for the added elec­ trical load. Proper wiring will in­ sure a safer installation and save International Farm Youth possible power failure when most Exchange Program. needed. 4-H and other families in Barry county have been very interested in the “International Farm Youth Ex­ South Vermontville change” program. There will be foreign young men and women By Mr*. Voight Steward wanting to stay at homes in Barry Mrs. Frieda Hetrick called at the county. These should be rural farm homes. These young people will King-Scott home Sunday afternoon. five for three weeks with the host Nirs. Beulah King was home over family. The I. F. Y. E.’s, as they the week end from her work in are called, are from South and Lansing. Central America, Europe and Asia. Mrs. Voight Steward called on 4-H and other families are urged Mrs. Sterling Wells at the HGB hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason called at Wm. Hill’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells nam­ ed their baby Kenneth Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing called oh Mrs. Warren Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and Cities Service family called at the Wm. Bursley home at Potterville to see the new Gasoline and baby, Elizabeth Eugenia, Saturday Fine Lubricant*. afternoon. . - Mrs. Annie Fear of Detroit spent Tires • Accessories the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Genuine Arthur Hodsler. — Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl and fam­ Ford Parts. ily of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Sterling SPRING LU B R I C AT I O N Let us give your complete lubrication ,__ _____ ___ and a Spring change-over and check up, now. . . We follow factory charts for ail makes and mo­ dels of oars and trucks. WHEELER'S CITIES®*SERVKE 28SI NASHVILLE Voight Steward and Mrs. Hugh Bursley called on Mrs. Wm. Bursley at HGB hospital Tuesday afternoon. Harold Heusler of Charlotte call­ ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Housler, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Stward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olney of Perry’, Ruth Ann Bursley and Jack Olney called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse and Mrs. Lynn Aseltine, Diana, Mrs. June Aseltine, Mrs. Ella and boys were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLic-w spent the week end across the Straits, fishing. rTi^> «’«le Wj.HGS Nt* BR. . ri Freedom Cookisg rre‘“ a NEW 1956 GAS RANGES YOU AMAZING NEW ' AUTOMATIC Every pot and pan you own becomes on AUTOMATIC COOKER with this new TOP BURNER that thinks! Add to this all the other automatic features-AUTOMATIC OVEN UGHTING ... AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROLS for time and temperature ... AUTO­ MATIC GRIDDLES and you hove the most automatic range of them am NO OTHER RANGE PROVIDES MORE! 6ti t BIG ALLOWANCE u< INSTALLATION RANGE DEALER HIUUU in 1954 the lwge0 US. iNiWeatttes (full-tune enroihrwnt) included the Unirwta rfGMoniii, (35,275); NeiaMjrk State University,(22^Uotmuty dtfnm^/^);Unmsityof l^an.^’ho); Ohio State lMvwly,(l&tOMX * .SAJ T23T ■!>- Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wol­ cott, April 23, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames went, wnelt fishing at Singing river Sat­ urday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Boldis Lancaster and Darrell ere dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orval Gardner was in Jack­ son Thursday and Friday, to see her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Kettinger and children brought her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Minick of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and family. Stanley Mix is on the sick list Mrs. John Scobey and sons cal­ led on Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch of Lansing were Monday afternoon HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday At the sale Friday evening, April 6, there will be 25 ewea and with lambs, some to lamb; 3-5 years old, not sheared. FLOYD NESBEI son. [YEN WIE THEY ME STILL no YOUNG TO SEE, iMW HEMEH&S NttE QUILLS LONG 0HPS6SW THE SIGNAL CORRS HAS DEVELOPED AN EXPERIMENTAL WWST RADIO- S. W. Maple Grove JHEY MAMED IT “ WCK TKACW J Mr. and Mrs. William Martin spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and daughters at Hastings. North Vermontville By Mr* Ray Hawkins At a Thursday evening congrega- Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Lloyd tional meeting at the South Maple Faust attended the Rural Teachers Grove E. U. B. church, the follow- club banquet at the Methodist ing officers were elected for the en- church at Millets Wednesday night suing conference year: class leader, . ---------Ward Cheeseman ; financial secre­ i Mr- and Mre. Arthur Pennock and Ruby __ Ball; tary and treasurer, E_ 2. daughter of Nashville were visitors - • • at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. chief steward, Florence Babcock; communion steward, Sadie Ostroth;! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Machin of Bat­ trustee for three years. Sadie Ost- ,tle 1Q ,Creek were visitors at Wilbur roth; trustee to taU finishClyde the unexpire. UI^«eW ^,J)vere 2 ti™ or the w“ton. H B**® ni1 «ht dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeteman NOW! Wavne Gives CHICKS CALVES Mildred Rhodes; seeretaary ol d- Dana Irvin, Reinhart Zemke, mlnlstrative council Ullle Cheese- Glenn and Raymond Dickinson, and man; chid usher. Robert Ball; as- Melvin Hosey attended the banquet slstant usher, Harry Babcock; plan- put on by the Sunfield Elevator at 1st. Harriet Procfrock; assistant, the Sunfield school house Friday Lillie Cheeseman. Sunday school night. There were 175 men in atsuperintendent. Ward Cheeseman; tendance, assistant, Mildred Rhodes; secre­ tary. James Rhodes; treasurer, Lil-, Carol Hokansen spent Tuesday He Cheeseman; librarian and chor- evening at Wm .Stanton's helping ister will be appointed by the sup- (Cathy celebrate her eighth blrtherindentent . Jay MORE STARTING POWER THAN EVER BEFORE! . . . formulated from Hve finest triple tested for starting power. Cheryl and LuAnne, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton -and Mrs. Nyla Cordray, both have a children visited Mrs. Alpha Stan­ birthday April 30, so their grand- j ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stan­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, ton and baby of Charlotte Sunday. gave a dinner Sunday in their hon-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington or. Present besides the girls and and children of Middleville and their mother were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leone Cotton were dinner Keith Ball and family, Suzanne, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ Ruth Ann and Mark, children of inson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray, who Bobbie Dickinson spent the week were week end guests of their end at Raymond Dickinson’s. grandparents. Afternoon visitors Callers at Wm. Mossman’s last were Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie week were B. Eastman of East Lan­ and family of SunfielcLsing. Harold and Richard Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman had Saturday breakfast in their winter trailer home in Bradenton, Florida, and Saturday supper at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Merle Dunn, and family, near Marshall. On Monday they came on to their own home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman .were at Woodland Saturday even­ ing, visiting with relatives from Lake Odessa, Vermontville and Chi­ cago. at the home of Mrs. Alice Finefrock. The Youth Fellowship sponsored a supper at the schoolhouse Friday evening, followed by localtalent un­ der supervision of Nancy Williams. East Castleton By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* Mrs. Royce DeMond entertained 15 friends at a surprise party for her husband, at their Gun lake cot­ tage, recently. The Good Cheer club meets Thurs­ day at the Castleton Country club. Pot luck dinner at noon. Bring quilt Mocks, pieces and sewing equipment Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were at Blissfield Sunday to visit their daughter and family, the Francis Kellys, who recently moved there. Mrs. Floyd Titrnarsh attended the Garden dub’s May Breakfast at Mrs. Jesse Garl Inger's Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family were dinner guest* of their son and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Herman, at Nashville. Clarence Taylor is in H-G-B hos­ pital at Charlotte. He was in the Pet Milk Co. back injuries, neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski and the twins were at the Earl Weeks home Sunday. Michael and Stephen Cousins spent Saturday evening with their randma and Aunt Esther Cousins at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Mr. and Mis. Charles Bursley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and daught­ ers ,Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bom, E. D. Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousin* attended the Lutheran Loy dinner at the Woodland school rday evening. ra. Delmqnd Culler and Mr*. IL B. McIntyre spent one evening with Mr*. Coy Brumm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley spent Sunday evening at the Kaiser home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans Lotto Arbor. POULTS Get Your Supply Now! Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Swing into Spring With Safe, New Gulf Traffic Tires Wu'ro roady io give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tiret^i and Replace them with W GULF TRAFFIC TIRES at,a tpecial low tale pricel Libera! Trade-In Allowance Official AAA Road BAT * NI6NT Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4561 or 37*3. Service �____________ Wild Life Linen____________ The Berryville Barryvilir W. S. C. S. met with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias on Thursday for dinner. It was the regular election of officers and the following were elected for the coming year: pres vice-president. The Kalamo Woman’s dub was represented at , the Eaton Co. Federation of Women's Clubs in Olivet Thursday by the following mem­ bers: Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Leon urer, Mrs. Earl Tobias; secretary of Spore . Miss Jo Ann Osman, Kaimissionary education and of liters- amo club's candidate for the Fea­ ture and publications. Mrs. Myron eratlon’s achievement award, and Brown; secretary of Christian so- her mother, Mrs. .Alien,Osman, accial relations and local church activ- • companied 'the Kalamo members, ities, Mrs. Robert Tobias; student (and with the other candidates and work, Mrs. Burr Fassett; youth their mothers were guests pl the work and supply work. Mrs. Earl Federation at luncheon. Voting delTobias; spiritual life, Mrs. E. H. egates ______ were Mrs. ____Lowe, _ Mrs. Jnpte Spore andJ Mrs. Osman. The Lathrop; status of women, Mrs. — -----president’s June Nesbet Plans were made to report was given by Mrs. Leon attend district meeting in Grand Cook. The Kalamo club served cof­ Rapids May 10 and W. S. C. S. con­ fee during the registration hour. ference meeting at Benton Harbor Mrs. Carl Gearhart, former presi­ dent of the Kalamo club, was re­ May 23. . elected secretary of the county ofBecause of bad weather, attend- j r.vv..CL... Tte Charlotte"woman’/club ance was rather small at church! extended an invitation to the Eaton Sunday evening. Those- who did atCo. ­ Federation to meet in Charlotte ------------for th: the ~~ pro-. next year> . tend were well repaid, f_: gram was wonderful. Thn The miorfot quartet Mrs. Anton Andersen was honor­ from Hastings Free Methodist church* sang three numbers, our ed with a birthday dinner at her pastor, Rev Paul Richards, told of home Sunday. The guests included his work with the American In­ Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and dians near Mt Pleasant, and two two children of Lansing, Mr. and delightful films were shown. The Mrs. Leonard Boyer and four chil­ first was “Within Two Worlds," de­ dren of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. picting life among the Indians in Hubert Dull and •'Butch” Russell of northern Michigan, and the other, near Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. James “Song of the Shining Mountain,'* Andersen, the honoree and her hus­ was a longer film, also on Indians, band. Mr. and Mrs. James Bald­ carrying a beautiful story. We all win of Lansing were Friday after­ were grateful to our county agent, noon visitors. Mrs. Baldwin is a Mr, Steeby. for running the pro­ sister of Mrs. Anton Andersen. jector for the second .film. The quartet was much enjoyed, also. Mrs. Elex Baker was hostess on The program was sponsored by uur Tueday night for the Merry Moth­ young neople and our secretary of ers Circle of the WSCS. Pres. Mrs. Verness Mead conducted the busi­ ness session and devotionals were In Mrs. Forest Bidelman returned charge of Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. The home from Pennock hospital Fri­ twelve members attending made day. She Is convalescing nicely fol­ favors for the mother-daughter ban­ lowing major surgery Sunday eve­ quet Refreshments were served by ning. Callers Saturday were Mr. the hostess. Mrs. Glenn Rider will and Mrs. Orville Lewis of Grand be the May hostess. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miss Jo Ann Osman, Kalamo Jensen of Nashville. club'S ’s cantuoaw candidate xoruie for the xsaion Eaton cu, Co. „ „ ._ , . _ :ciud Harry Kohler also returned to (Federation of Women’s clubs’ achthe Myron Brown home last week jevement award, will be among the from Pennock hospital,. and is re- group when the candidates appear covering from injuries received re-j on Feminine Fancies, a Kalamazoo cently cer.tly when a tractor ran over him. tv show> Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Mr Mr, Rnrr Mr. nnrl and Mrs. Burr Fossett Fassett, Linda MX ?’ers crI-: Federation president, will and Nyle spent SundayTTML Plea- take the *° a luncheon, wn^with Lee. and attended church girl, met a£ the home of Mrs. Wayne Shaffer Saturday and 4-H, -SewMr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and ireorganized —-— the Jolly Jills --------. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Ing duK Donna . *“5?^ "the president, Burkett vice-pres­ Sunday afternoon callersof < - Bonnie --............ ............ ident, Pam Priesman secretary­ Dorr Webbs. treasurer, and Terry Doty reporter. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Allen Osman and dinner guest of Mrs. Cecil Munton Mrs. Robert Wyble will serve as leaders. Five of the girls are first Mrs. Kate Johncock and son Paul year members, seven second year, of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner and three third year. The next guests of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Shipp. meeting will be at the Kalamo town hall May 26 at 1:30, where the large tables can be used to spread out ma­ David Ramsey, son ol Mr. and terials and patterns for cutting. Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of route two, Girls wishing to Join the group may Nashville, had a tonsillectomy at do so by the time of the next meet­ Pennock hospital Friday morning. ing. Refreshments were served. , Uat Toor Balas wtth KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONKBB Phone 4-7361 Hastings Route.l Capt antTMrs. T. W. Gordnier, Johnnie and Trudy, enroute from Ulm, Germany, to Casper, Wyom­ ing, spent a couple of days last week at the home of his parents, the Truman Gordniers. and Tues­ day evening made a 3 1-2 hour showing of colored slides he had taken on trips around Germany and into Switzerland and Holland. The yOU CAN'T STOP THE QUEEN MARY WITH A CLOTHESLINE. • any more than you can keep a tornado from hitting your house. But you can buy insurance — the right kind, in the right amount. We'll be glad to advise. ’ EATON AGENCY 17S S. Main Phone 2142 Vermontville AUCTION $10,000 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE All New Merchandise Saturday, May 5, Starting at 7:30 P.M. Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple Grove // look , s?g crne< run mow Michigan beaver and oiler seasons star! in late March-and continue inlo April and an estimated 4,000 trappkxs will try their luck on ponds and streams throughout the stale, binder Conser­ vation Department control in recent years, the catch of these animals has been high. Season lengths are better regulated and bag limits cut or increased to give trappers chance io harvest the annual surplus without loss io disease, predation and other causes. pictures were enjoyed by Mr. and ZION LUTHERANS ^SATHER ?SSrMa5?1Sp^?r “J!? AT LOYALTY DINNER William Gishes, Rex Cronk and Lor- j alie, besides the parents. Mrs. Tru-; Saturday evening the members man Gordnier, Mrs. Cronk and Lor- and friends gathered at the Woodalie spent Thursday afternoon in land school for a Loyalty dinner. A Tekonsha at the J. Hawkins home, ham dinner was served by the from where " the Captain and his Church of the Brethren to the apfamily were leaving early Friday proximately 200 present A pro­ morning to drive their car through gram was given after the dinner, to Casper. ; with several of the Lay members _. , ,, . * speaking. Ed Galvin of the ImmanMr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and uel Lutheran church - at 'Grand daughter $?“ the.'Y?ek Ledge and Leo Schassberger of the end at Belding with Mr. and Mrs.. "-*?»-« ---- » Lutheran -------- •-church ♦ Bethlehem in LanDale Hudnutt. ing als® gave short talks. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Bom of Nashville led the singing. The congregation has been mak­ Saturday evening with Mr. and ing plans to build on. the present Mrs. Lyle Robinson in Hastings. structure as the congregation has Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett Mr. grown considerably in the last ten and Mrs. Leo Stevens spent the years. week end at East Tawas, smelt fish­ The Zion Lutheran church, which ing. Bonnie Burkett stayed with is near Woodland, is celebrating its Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller during centennial, the church having been organized on July 17, 1856. The her parents’ absence. The Clifford Pease family called church was dedicated Sept 17, 1893. on his aunt Mrs.' Emma Smart, in There ha\ ? been only 19 pastors du­ Charlotte Saturday and at the Geo. ring the hundred years. Present Pease home. Sunday afternoon they pastor is the Rev. George Neiman, called on the Raymond Franks and who Is married, has three children, an uncle, Parke Pease. Their and has been with the congregation Thursday night visitors were the ten years. Kenneth Baileys of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl of Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Battle Creek called Thursday after- spent from Wednesday until Sun­ oon on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Sunday afternoon callers at the Randall, and daughters. Williamson home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and children of Char­ Mrs. Laura Noble of Grand Rap­ ids spent last Wednesday with her lotte. sister, Mrs. Charles Early. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had supper Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. The Gerald Shoup family spent Richard D. Green and sons in Nash­ Sunday at Athens with Mr. and ville. Mrs. Noban spent the after­ Mrs. Lyle Shoup. noon with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padel­ ford, and Mr. Noban called briefly. Mrs. Essie Rich returned Friday from Lansing where she underwent an emergency appendectomy at Mc­ Laughlin Osteopathic hospital, and is presently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Graham. Linda Merryfleld had a week-end attack of measles and was unable to return to school Monday. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Mrs. Nina Dillin accompanied the Belle­ vue VFW Auxiliary to Grand Ledge Tuesday night where they put on the floor work for installation of the Grand Ledge officers. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, Mrs. Elsie DeLong and others from the N. W. Walton Grange attended a canasta party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fox in Battle Creek Friday night. Kalamo WSCS are sponsoring a mother-daughter banquet at the church May 4 at 7 o’clock. Meat and rolls will be furnished; the rest of the meal is to be a carry-in pot­ luck. Everyone is invited to come. There will be no charge, but a free will offering will be taken. The Merry Mothers Circle is In charge of the decorations and program. HiuniinuiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiDi RUBBER STAMPS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and -Russell of Hicxory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter Robin of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Mildred Gor don of Nashville and Mrs. Leah Phillips of Maple Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. road, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin near Lacey Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Clarence Weers and daught­ er Joan of Olivet visited Mrs. Har­ old Jones Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and Tonya of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Har­ old Jones, jr., and children, Edward Rous? of Near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Tonya of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter, Charles and Vanessa were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis and two daughters of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard of Bellevue. Machines, Power Tools, SuppHee, Paint, Small Lawn and Garden Household Goods MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundred* of Sixes and Styles of Type. K. A. H. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF KALAMAZOO And Other Farm • . Animals FOR PROMPT 8ERVICK PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. f CLEANING PRESERVES \ CLOTHES U & H VUV Cl^ANZHS - 24-11 NASHVILLE ~ M’CH. (A FARM BUREAU MEPMASH Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 LET’S TAKE AN HONEST LOOK AT MAIL ORDER PRICES In thumbing thru a new catalog from one of the largest, if not the largest, mail order companies, we came across building materials. We thought that it might interest you to compare prices, so we are listing some of the common items. While the mail order houses use their own brand names on articles, we use the nationally known and nation­ ally advertised brand names, and in many cases they are made by the same companies. Catalog Prio* 4-Section Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0, Economy____59.95 4-Section Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0, Best Grade 69.95 Freight — 16J5 Grade A Birch Flush Door........................ -............. 13.25 GrmIa a F.Tterior Three-light Door . 30.95 2.40 2.90 .95 1.20 .40 .80 Exterior Door Frames . ......................... .... ..... 18.95 Tempered Hardwood, 1-8 x 4-0 x8-0 ....... .. 3.29 Fir Plywood, AD, 1-4 x 4-0 x 8-0 ................... ......... - 4L19 .30 30 Wood Combination Door ....... Ceiling Tile, 1-2 x 12 In. x 12 in.......................... . .11 210 lb. 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles .... ......................... .. 6J0 90 lb. Roll Rooffrig .................. -........ -............ .. 2.95 Basement Jack Posts------------------------------------- _ 8.45 1.1c 2.10 .95 JO Our Price 59J0 69JO 39.95 16J0 1049 30.17 16.00 3.84 4 JO .12 7.49 3J9 6S5 In figuring the above freight rates, we have assumed the maximum quantities are be­ ing ordered, to get the low rate; otherwise freight would be much higher. We think that when you buy, you want Quality material at COMPETITIVE PRICES, plus GOOD SERVICE. Randall Lumber&CoalCo. Vermontville, Phone 3461 -u.uum.umumx WE REMOVE Deader Disabled Horses and Cattle Profit with a News Ad next week (5 miies south of Nashville on M-66) FREE Door Prize at Start of Sale FREE E. Powers, s;>ent last Tuead Wacousta Camp for Girl J and received instructions regs the marking of equipment for ing out of doors, and learnet to cook different foods with utensil*. - . Phone 2841, Nashville �i.00. Any power LOST—Car key*, on chain. Finder a chance CORN GROWERS an contract or please notify Mrs. Jack Hartwell, . . . Drough Resistant . . . lay-away. not later than May 15, phone 5011. 47c . . . Good Standability . . . can be yours for $5.00 of f! 46c Highest Shelling In Yield Cali in Your News Ads ... PH m 3231 81.97 per cent of 104229 >231 Jumbo Letter Holders. $1.25 each. LOST—Black satin tap dancing Competitive Yield Checks The Family Store Nashville. 46c i Wanted — AB kind* of saw-timber trunks, at 4-H Talent Show at and veneer, logs. Write Leland In Past 13 Years High school, April 24. Mrs. REFRIGERATORS and all Home a’^mdiSnt ‘Display Classified^ per column I DuBois, R 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Average 9.8 bu. over other* Charles Andrus, phone 5581; 211 Freezers serviced and repaired. 60c Special yearly rate. 1 inch. 52 issue*. $20. Additional S. Main St 47c Call Deyarmond's Refrigeration , PFISTER HYBRIDS tnt of Wper cent for payment in advance I Wanted—To buy Poultry. W1B pick & Air Conditioning Sales & Ser ­ EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one Insertion 30c three I up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, If I missed you, have extra corn. vice, 637 S. Main, Nashville;phone I phone 2781. 3Mp NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized 3091.45tfc HERB AVERY with your name stamped In gold, > I am in the market for your wool. Route 3, Nashville 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. FOR SALE — 1947 Ford 2 door, fair WiU take in Mondays and Thurs­ 4649c tires, good motor, radio, radiator days. Art Todd, Vermontville; ROOFING SIDING and heater. Clarence Furlong, at phone 4125. 4449c For Sale—Good used stoker, and EAVESTROUGHING Co-Op. Elevator.46p several hot water radiators. Tim Real Estate LIGHTNING RODS Copley, 130 South Main St Lawyer Advises NEED MONEY? For Sale — Five head of good year­ 44-tfc — Free Estimates — Wanted to Buy — Household rags, ling cattle. Two roan Durham Couple paper, magazines, books, old cars, bulls. Also seed potatoes. Earl CARROLL LAMIE EATON AGENCY An intelligent couple- named radiators, and Schulze, 416 Durkee St 4647p Phone 4822 NashvHle farm tools, batteries, HEAT BJJLBS FOR CHICKS Sawyer, scrap iron. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 47tfc When in trouble called in a Long Handled NASHVILLE IRON & METAL AND BABY PIGS AUCTION SERVICE CAR WASH BRUSH Phone 4111 NOTICE — The Clover Leaf class • AUCTIONEERS Said he,'“There’s a cure $1.10 Each . . . Works swell for washing house 46-47p of the E.U.B. church wHl have a For your plugged-up sewer. Lloyd J. Eaton William J- Stanton siding or windows, too. It wm rummage and bake sale, also lots KEIHL HARDWARE Use Root Destroyer by Boyer." make your car look good with about No Sale Too Large or Too Small. of flower bulbs and shrubs, on NaaMviUe Removes roots, rags, paper a flve-minute wash. Employment Complete Sale Service. Saturday, May 5, starting at 9 and grease. Quick results. KEIHL HARDWARE a. m., at the Everts building. Management — Advertising SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk __________ NashviUe__________No digging. 47c Coolers. Sales and installation, Get BOYER TODAY. Clerking — Selling Help Wanted — Want single man too. Call Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ . For Top Dollar at Your Sale PULLETS NOW ON to work on modem farm; tion .& Air Conditioning, Nash­ STARTED FORD TRACTORS Keihl Hardware HAND, One to eight weeks old. year ’ round job to right man, Call Vermontville ville; phone 3091._______ 45tfc Day-old chicks every Wednesday with good habits, no smoking. And Farm Equipment 2142 — 2371 — 3210. and Saturday. White Rocks, Leg­ Home privileges. Room, board and THE GAMBLE STORE offers you NEW HOLLAND and horns and Grey Leghorn crossed. $125 per month. Call William a chance to save $5.00. Any power Order now. Getty’s Hatchery. HlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllinillHIHlIIIHU Knop, Vermontville, 4558* NASHVILLE — 9-room 2-apartmcnt mower sold, put on contract or NEW IDEA REPAIRS. 4648c Phone SY 5-3395, MiddlevUIe. house, 2 baths. 2 heating systems, lay-away, not later than May 15. 47tfc nice corner lot close to school Ford Cars and Trucks can be yours for $5.00 off! 47c _______________________ and stores. $1,000 down. For Sale — SmaH cement mixer, SMITH & DOSTER HASTINGS — 5-room' 2-bedroom For Sale ready to run; $10.00. Talbert YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Delton —:— Phone 25F3 house on M-43 west of Hastings; Curtis, phone 5351. 47p 47-2c of an Outside Antenna with large lot; $3,800 with $500 down. Crosley ’ s Great New See Our MULLIKEN — Nearly new 8-room THIS IS THE TIME of year that Friday and Saturday, May 4-5 ZOOM-A-TENNA ranch home, 3 bedrooms, large leaky roofs show up, and also a WATER NEW GIFT SECTION living room with picture window, good time to repair them. Come You get it only with Crosley TV, at dining room, bath, attached gar­ in and get a sample of Asbesto-Well Drilling and Repairing . . . and remember, all gifts pur­ NICHOLAS age. located on blacktop 1-4 mile line. Repair your roof with Aschased at this store are useful. We UDE DONALD SKEDGELL off state highway. Price reduced bestollne and get a written guar­ APPLIANCES & PAINTS not have any that are purely KBDn Nashville, Phone 4766 ' do for quick sale. antee for 10 years’ protection. ornamental. MSE1E Phone 5091 Nashville Nashville Gamble Store.___ 47c VERMONTVILLE — 4 room semi­ C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc 45tfc modem house with nearly new _______ KEIHL HARDWARE TOWEBS ITS HERE — A truckload ol De­ TrCHNICOinR furniture, 1'acre lot, full price HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Nashville Kalb Seed Corn. Late, medium For Sale — Used upright Hoover with all furniture, $3,700. ing and circle saw filing. Com ­ and early varieties to fit every VERMONTVILLE — 6 room semi­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $l&00 vacuum cleaner, with attachSunday and Monday, May 6-7 rhents. Good condition. Boy’s na­ need. High sugar content silage modern house, 3 bedrooms, living per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats 130 South Main St, corn. Excellent germination, blue wool gabardine suit, size and dining rooms, kitchen, utility­ Copley, Sunday show* start at 5 P-m. $1.45 per bu. Complete selection • vy Nashville. 27-tfc good standability and high yields 14. Lady ’ s brown all-wool gabar ­ room. full price $5,250. with $500 of al! other seeds at equally at­ dine coat with zipper lining; — these are the reasons more down. WHAT EVERY GIRL SETS FOR tractive prices. Still buying June fanners plant DeKalb than any size 12. Both good as new. 47-c BLOCK A CEMENT WORK and Mammoth clovers. Quality EVERY MANI other brand. Get yours now. Phone 2576, Nashville. 47p Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone Insul Siding Jobs WILLIAM J. STANTON One and one-quarter miles north 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc For Sale— One quarter-horse stal­ of-Maple Grove Center. Vern And Chimney Work. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Free Estimates. lion. One purebred quarter-horse Marshall; phone 3352. 47c 44-c IF YOU NEED MORE SEED CORN mare. Phone Nashville, 5835. JOE PUGH to finish your planting, I have a ________ ;________________ 45-46p Yes, we have them! 1322 Different Plione 4129 Vermontville limited supply of Pioneer on Shades in ANY kind of paint It’s HOTEL FOR SALE, by owner; 214 PAINT SAID 17-17p hand. Early or medium maturity. the wonderful COLORIZER line! South State St., Nashville. 47c Strong germination. Call or see Thursday - Friday • Saturday Nicholas Appliances & Paints. Albert Bell, Nashville phone 5833. FREE, A Paint Roller, with the 4446c rank Sim ta For Sale — 20 acres, two miles’ Repairing Cars and Trucks 4748p purchase of One Gallon Wall Paint. south of Nashville; 10 acres good In Nashville Since 1922. Priced from $4.50 gal. up Boys ’ Shortie Pajamas, 6, 8, 10 and muck; large strawberry bed; godd avid a ehsie olm 12, $1.98. BUD’S GARAGE SPRING SALE — LAWN TOOLS house and garage. Phone 5561. KEIHL HARDWARE Men’s Wolverine Work Gloves, in in CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR I Boyd A. Olsen 47-p Nashville large, medium and small sizes. in. Rotary Power Mower. $81.50 21 423 North Main St New Ties, just in. Four-in-hand 2 1-2 h. p. auto recoil starter, THREE BEDROOM HOME, gas For Sale — 60 bushels Bonda seed 9-tfc and bows. ' Next Sunday and Monday: Reg. $99.50. heat, new cupboards, full bath oats, one year from certification; “MISTER ROBERTS” THE FAMILY STORE and garage, $6500. " 19 in. Rotary' Power Mower. $67.50 90c bushel, Darrell Lancaster, 47c liiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiRiniiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiii Three bedroom home, bathroom M. & M. BODY SHOP phone 4174, Nashville.46c - with stool, large screened in 738 Reed St, Nashville Lawn Roller, 24 inch ——, $12.00 For Sale — Yellow taffeta formal, Water filled 160 lbs. Reg. $1195 Phone 5111. size 18, worn only once; $8.00. I? ft? 4? ^1? ft *4? fiH? Mrs. Bruce Brumm, phone 2118. 5 one-acre Jots, one mile out $600. Fender & Body Bumping Painting Wheelbarrow$12.00 Deluxe rubber tire. Reg. $14.95. ____________________________ each. Phone Adah Murray. 5891 after 5 Free Estimates FLOWERS for MOTHER’S DAY Wheelbarrow-------------------- $9.00 p. m. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, 28-tfc FOR MOTHER’S DAY Standard, rubber tire, Reg. $11.95 7 Cut Flowers . . . Corsages Hastings Realtor. 47p AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, Lawn Spreader------------- :---- $7.00 Give Sheer Berkshire Hosiery. Potted Plants of AU Kinds stores, offices. Let us show you Reg. $8.95 We also have the . s-t-r-e-t-c-h hose Dish Gardens and Mixed Pote what we offer. Be set for a hot in sizes 1-2-3 For Rent ALLSTEEL BUILDINGS summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ Miracle Crepe Slips, 34, 36, 38, 40. REDUCED FOR THIS SALE ation & Air Conditioning Sales & In Floyd Everts Bldg., May'6 to May 13 Miss Elaine Slips, precisional built For Rent— Nicely furnished house Service. Phone 3091, NashvHle. Stardust Nylon Tricot Slips, sizes SPARTON STEEL PRODUCTS at 514 Durkee St No children; _________________________ 45tfc 34. 36, 38, 42. Nashville — Phone 3941 call 4767,after 4 p. m., or inquire NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE New Line of Aprons, nylon and or­ at 510 Durkee St Mrs. Rena TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Mirs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 4748c gandie. yards, and local sales. Abo local Blake Dawson.46tfc Luncheon Sets, Pillow Cases, PurI Attention, Poultry Raisers — 100 per ses and Gloves. For Rent — 120 acre farm with cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate house and barn if wanted. Good 35-tfc THE FAMILY STORE Mating Breeders) mated to 300 land; 90 acres tillable. 4 mi. south double pedigree males, are 47c of Nashville. Phone Charlotte, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ egg the foundation of MacPherson ’ s ing, clearing. Charles viele, 515.4749p owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia AAA Leghorn chicks. How could FOR SALE—Milk cans, like new, we as poultry raiser* secure any­ reasonable. Talbert Curtis. Nash­ For Rent — Two acres of good gar­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. AoG. x; ville phone 5351.47-50c thing better? This wonderful den ground, '258 Fuller street 12-12p Have all the Phone 4833. Gall Saturday after MacPherson’s also have for you IF YOU NEED MORE SEED Com noon or Sunday. Bertine Deller. RUBE NORTON the best of breeding in White to finish your planting, I have a 47c SPARKLING CLEM'/ limited supply of Pioneer on । ' Lincoln and Mercury Rock, New Hamps and Barred hand. Early or medium maturity. I New and Used Cars. Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy hot water you want--germination. Call or see cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Wm Trade for What Have You. • Special Notice* Bell, phone 5833, Nash­ Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. at LOW COSTwith a Representing ville. 4748p Local Representative, Nashville HENRY AUTO SALES PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ Portable Electric built Every make, style and fin­ Battle Creek Phone WO86106 ROOM HEATERS, $8.95 Sidle 1774. ish. Thoroughly experienced and 492 Capita] Ave. S. W. Potable Perfection qualified by years tn factory, mu­ Phone Olivet, 2471. OIL HEATERS, $10.95 Regular sic store and public service. L.! _________ 47-tfc Very convenient for that extra G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash-: CONCRETE BLOCKS BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, ville. 39-tfc place, at the exact time. Also the New ask for a free demonstration of KEIHL HARDWARE the Internationa] “300 Utility.” WAYLTTE BLOCKS ELECTRICAL WIRING • NashvHle No obligatios. Phone Lovell Im­ . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ And Repairing. plement Co., 2801 or 3531, Ver­ sistant easily nailable, more insu­ WATER HEATER BABY CHICKS Ghostly, Babcock montville. 46-51C lating value, nicer color and tex­ and Foreman— strain EARL KNOLL • Leghorns. it ture and better acoustically. In Arbor Acre and Holtzapple White 720 Kellogg Road Nashville stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, LENNOX Rocks. Barred Rocks, Wyan­ ; Dn-Tbera UDIAL-JET Barter Phone 4421 too. Heating — Air Conditioning dotte, New Hampshire and Par­ ___________ ________38-tic menter Reds. From one of Mich­ OU — Gas — Coal PENNOCK igan’s best hatcheries. U. S. ApCONCRETE PRODUCTS Service and Cleaning lining bonded to triple-treated steel Phone 2791 Nashville All Makes of Furnaces. tank for long, trouble-free service. 42-tfcx NashviUle 40-47p Resists corrosive action of the KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE hardest water. Phone 2228 For Sale — Small convalescent For Sale — 9 x 11 rug; all-over pat­ hville News. Ray Hawkins. 112 E. Court St Hastings, Michigan. Fast heating and completely auto­ home. Building recently remod­ tern; good condition. Phone SH8. S. Main St, Vermontville. 4647p eled, and well equipped. Now be­ matic. Fully insulated to save gas. 28-tfc ■_________ a____________ 10-tfc ing improved to take care of in­ White enamel finish RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and creased number of patients. Call 20, 30, 40 and 50 gallon capacity. Nashville, 5662. 45-tfc recored. Complete auto glass BUYING JUNK CARS, iron. BUI Bitgood, 325 Phone 470L____ z Flo Theatre F w D W YNeC Reynolds H HOI ^21 n For Sale—Second Grade hay. Sam Smith, phone 2191. 47-c PAINT -PAINT- PAINT For Sale -8-can, side-loading milk cooler, 0T33. Ten milk cans, also 15-gal. hot water heater. Deyarmond’s Refrigeration Service, ph. Nashville 3091. 4T-tfc Wanted — Garden plowing or light tractor work by the day. Phone SUCKERS ARE BITING! 5163, Nashville. 4647p Just received a shipment of cane Wanted — Lowing and pole*, all lengths, 49c up. . . Pick _____ tractor. Edone out now, while the selection is wartT Woodworth, 401 Francis St, good. phone 3736 4547c ' KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted to Reni — Pasture for Nashville young cattle. Clarence Harnden, phone 3598, NashviLte, 47c dinFor Sale — Bed and sj Work Wanted — 16-year-old ing table, four chairs would like to do -- ’ -tand and ch Phone 4241; AND MORE PAINT! NASHVILLE HAS MORE Paint Dealer* for it* size than any other town In the country. NOW, If you need paint, and we cannot satisfy you, PLEASE buy your paint SOMEWHERE IN NASHVILLE. You will And It convenient, especially If you run out, as moot people do, and Phone 3977, Wanted GOAL - OIL - GA8 >NVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS •r than in moat towns. Keihl Hardware n ” Ouo-Therm glass lined 10 YEAR WARRANTY WHh Duo-ThTm UDIAL-JET Burn«- Only $IO=2 Down 12 Months to Pay Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-05-10.pdf eff4a8b8b0221d0fe85285a2d7f865ba PDF Text Text School News Bits We have received a report that several young people have been sel­ ling magazine subscriptions in the county to earn money for college expenses. In at least one case they stated that they were from the Nashville school system. To' the best of our knowledge, we have no students selling subscriptions for college money, nor do we release students from school time for this purpose. Please do not be misled by statements made by persons in this type of selling operation. The band concert given Friday was one of the most successful held in recent years. Attendance was very good. The money paid for the tickets is used to buy music and supplies for the band and other mu­ sical organizations. The end-of-the-year picnics will be held in much the same way as In past years. The kindergarten will take their train ride on May 21, and the other elementary grades will go on their picnics as classes later that week and also during the week of May 28. The high school picnic will be at Lake Lansing, on Friday, June 1. VOLUME LXXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 5 Cents Nashville Places Fourth in Tri-C League Track Meet Program Announced For May Festival Starring Sets New Conference Record. The Fuller Street * Elementary school will present its annual May Festival at the athletic field Friday, May 18, at 8 p. m. The program is Glenn Leedy Dies as follows: In Battle Creek Prologue. Crowning of the Queen. Glenn H. Leedy, 71, of 41 West Jump Jim Crow—Mason, Welch, Place, Battle Creek, died Sunday Schaffer, 1st grade. after an illness of three weeks. He Spanish Cavaliero — Slout, 2nd was born in Barry county, August 1. 1884, the son of Harvey A. and Paw Paw Patch — Johnson, 2nd Nancy (Dlvelbros) Leedy. He was grade. a painting contractor for 30 years Cornin’ Round the Mountain— and also was employed by the A-B Stove company. He was married, Collier, 3rd grade. July 27, 1903, to Bertha Well­ Sweethearts Out A Hunting — on man, who survives. King, 3rd grade. Other survivors are five daught­ Bow Belinda—Higdon, 3rd grade. ers and one son, who were fre­ Oh Susanna—Ross, 4th grade. quent visitors in Nashville at the Caller’s Song—Schantz, 4th grade. Leedy home, which they purchased Skip Palmer, 5th , to _ My Lou,— from the Bernard Mates, on Reed grade. , street They spent only a few years Little Brown Jug — Boline, 5th here, then returned to Battle Creek, grade. C_Services -Lz_ were Lz held ” on z~ WednesCaptain Jinx—Caley, 6th grade. day afternoon bf this week from th Red RiveAGirl — Boldrey, 6th Pilgrim Holiness church, of which grade. he -------was a -4 member, — with the Rev. ”— Grand March. D. F. Price officiating. Burial Song—Blue Tail Fly. will be in Reese cemetery. School Census Slated To Start May 11 NUMBER 48 School Hours Will be Changed Next Year Classes to Start At 8:45 Next Fall, End at 3:30 P. M. Nashville thinclads piled up 39% ■ points last Wednesday, to place The annual school census of ffie fourth in the annual Tri-C Confer­ [Nashville W. K. Kellogg school dis­ ence track meet. T^ke Odessa won trict will start on May IL The the meet by a margin of 20 points over Bellevue, and Vermontville wil be taken inIth® s^1?e A change of school schedule for the next school year is planned by nosed Nashville out for third . trict will be divided according to the Nashville Public Schools. Dur­ p ace' I the original districts before consoling the past years, school has A league record was shattered as idation and an individual census Bob Starring won the 120-yard high I taker wifi work in each district hurdles in 17.2. Jim Hynes placed The census is required bv school school will start at 8:45. second in 17.5. The old record was and state law, and is used in disThis will change the bus situa­ 18.L In the 100-yard dash, won by tributing the Primary Interest fund tion but very little. According to Bailey of Lake Odessa, the time of and also in predicting future school Mr. Clarence Thompson, supervisor 10.6 tied the league record. "enrollments. —«“•of buses, bus runs will be only about five minutes earlier than at the pre­ Archie Stamm Takes mmuuo. .«> listed below the The following people will take the In the .summaries sent tipie. first letters of each school are used census, the former district names The morning schedule will be as to designate the eight teams, which I being indicated in parentheses: Own Life by Shooting follows: are Bellevue, Olivet, Dimondale,' Mrs. Carl Bahs (Castleton No. 2); 1st class8:45 to 9:45 . t (Hosmer); Mrs. Nashville, Vermontville, Portland, I Mrs. Bon West ----------Archie Stamm, 42, "of route 3, 2nd class9:45 to 10:45 (Laurence -------- Jarrard ----- (Quailtrap); Mrs. Nashville, died early last Friday Lake Odessa and Woodland. 3rd class---------- to 11:45 I Carl Brodbeck (Shores); Mrs. morning of a self-inflicted shotgun The noon hour will be from 11:45 Put -Distance 44 ft, 9 1-4 K L,’ O. Whitmore (McKelvey); . wound in the chest. Barry County in.:Shot to 12:30 when the afternoon sched­ Livingston. LO; Besemer, B; Hollis McIntyre (Felghner); Kirs. Coroner W. R- Birk pronounced the Francis, ule will be started. This will shorten P; Meyers, W; Place, O J Ralph Pennock (Beigh); Mrs. John death a suicide. Mr. Stamm had- and Coplin, 6. the noon hour 15 minutes. From J. Dull (Morgan); Mrs. O. C. Methe view-point of the school stu­ called his brother, Forrest Stamm Pole Vault—Height 9 ft. 10 in.: Kimmy (Branch); Mrs. Austin of route 6, Battle Creek, at about Tie, dents, this will be an advantage to Bernie Stutz, N. and Don Hum ­ Schantz (Maple Giove); Mrs. Clif ­ 4 a. m. and intimated that he meant mel, V; 4-way tie, Duits, W; Harris, ton Mason (Mason); Mrs. Clifton most Especially for the bus stu­ to take his life. His brother found V; Thomas. P, and C. Gilbert O. dents, there is little to do during Baxter (Barnes); Mrs. Gladys. Mil­ the body about 6:30 a. m., in a this time. Observation during the Broad Jump—Distance 19 ft. one- ler (Nashville). Mrs. Miller will noon period indicates that bus time gravel pit just east of Highway half in.: Bailey, LO; Dixon, D; act as coordinator for the census ­ M-66, near Assyria Center. would be a definite advantage. Reed, LO; Nelson, O; Hanson, LO, taking, in addition to handling her Mr. Stamm leaves a daughter, and The afternoon schedule will be as Hummel, V. own census district. follows: Linda. 16. and a son, Kenneth, 14, High Jump — Height 5 ft, 5 in.: Nashville's baseball squad came Sauers walked Dick Hamilton and besides his estranged wife, Lila, of Lee Francis, P; 3-way tie, Grable, ..12:30 to 1:30 4th class thru with the big one Monday night Jack Kenyon to load the bases. 5th class — .__l:30 to 2:30 Battle Creek. D; Myers, W, and Stutz, N; 8-way Woman's Literary Club and now lead the league with a Dave Yarger was hit by a pitch ­ 6th class ---------------------tie, Hill, V; J. Gilbert O; C. Gil-| 5-1 win-loss record. The Tigers ed ball and Gary /larger was for­ Buses will leave for home at 3:30. bert, O; Place, O; Walkinshaw, B;1 The me Woman womans L.iierary ciud oi ; knockS1 off aJ ’s .u»k Literary club of * ZL. unnu, m I KnocKea on a highly rated Lake ced in for the second run. Bernie As the result of these time changes, 7th, 8th Graders Fox, D; Catt, LO. and Starring, NJ Nashville met with tk Mrs. William Stutz was safe on an error and the total school day has been short­ 120 High Hurdles (time: 17.2): (Bennett May 2, for the last meet-; Odessa team 4-2, to do it Hamilton and Kenyon came in to ened ___ __15____________________ minutes and students____ will _ Shine At Track Meet Bob Starring. N; Hynes, N; Plein-jing of the --------season. Subject ”for - — *■* —'! Lake Odessa a team that has piled give the Nashville the winning lead 4-2. i arrive home one-half hour earlier. zelt, O; Evans, P; Munson, P, and day Reme . was "I *1 Remember When.” . up an impressive scoring record dur­ Don Green was put in to run for This should work to an advantage At the Greenville Optomists’ jun­ Goodrich, D. Mrs. Bennett cordially co «• 1... n KZ-X. welcomed; ing the season, couldn’t get started Stutz and was picked off leading j to parents especially during the ior high field day, Saturday, the M®?)ny £e!?y ‘ tV?r'the ladies to her home, which orig-, against the fired-up Tigers. Dave from first base. short winter days. Nashville seventh and eighth grad­ montvUle, Bellevue, Nashville, Lake iaJly was the putnaxn carriage barn. I Yarger went all the way on the Lake-O got only two hits the rest | From the viewpoint of the school ers nmsnea finished secuna. second. It xl was war. a ap sur-­ ' < I and after having been moved back , mound for Nashville and didn ’ t of the game and never threatened j there are several advantages, prising performance, considering|, 100 Yard Dash (time: 10.6). Bai- across the alley, was converted in-j walk or hit a man. At the same once. among them are: that Nashville was the only Class C J®y’-Hi; J^ walKlnsnaw, D - ^esemer. ®ame mer.- to this lovely home by Mrs. Bennett. I time he sent 11 men back to the Denny Sauers pitched all the ' 1. Shorter noon hour. team P«t GreajvUte heM B lq lk,.nshaw-., vB: B®sJ pretty yard , bench swinging. way for Lake Odessa, striking out ’ 2. Six full periods of academic a one-point lead before the relay; B: Reid, LO; Ames, V, and Jame-lThe river dam . jJ’ In the first inning the Tigers 12 and walking five. The Tigers ' study. Nashville finished fourth in this ev­ S°MiIe Run (time: 5:07): Grable. I ma^e a j. * in me iiTsi inning uie ngei-s now take over the league lead, with 3. Advantages to athletes to hold ent while Greenville won. president Kirs. Wright, had showed up getting two men on D; Reed. V; D. Hartzler. LO; Wing, i Our president, Mrs. had Rhowed un. pettlne inr-rro nf thn moot in nr a| Tho mom-, . _____ B* H^™iUNM“^eKUHa?Wer "the mertng. lc“ ,o *hUe Lake sports alter "school. This will put Lar^^Thompaon won the‘pole^raiSt £i — ■ ■j O,charge rii"bo<* ’«St"d^TYn irtir.’ In„_the Hummel, N. and K. Hartzler orlal £book eommittM reported renorted a! “LI ! O has two left on the schedule. athletes on an equal basis with (other students. Previously, athletes with a vault of right feet,' 1 440 (time: 57.5): Bill Hanson, LO;' ,book’ "What We Lea™ second. Gary Yarger hit safe, then I had the choice of only five periods Perry took third in the shot-put q. 0on Hummel, V; Ball, I Children, in memory of Mrs. Hen- the next three batters struck out. COUNTY’S SHARE OF I to choose academic classes. with a heave of 35 ft 6 l-4inN; Dixon, D, and M. Hummel N. jrY RoeDave Yarger ran into trouble in the* QUARTERLY SALES TAX । 4. No conflicts between subjects In the afternoon Dave Perry tied , In the afternoon Dave Perry tied, 180 Hurdle* (time: 23.8): Mrs. Carl A. Leqtz as todai-s second, as Dick Hazel and Denny l | and any sporL high jump lump ana and Dewey Hummel, V; Walkinshaw, B;: chairman did her part well. 853,644.40 for second in the toh | Sauers hit singles. Hazri Hazel srored'TOTALS scored 5. More rounded physical educaFaust tied tied for for fifth. fifth. John John Long Faust Long Blgfordf O; Starring, N; Pleinfelt,; Mrs. Von W. Furniss, acting par-1 on a passed ball. The next batter Barry County Treasurer Boyd C. I' tion including a period for took second in the broad jump with q and Goodrich, d. iamentarian for years, was called hit a sacrifice fly, Sauers scoring af- Clark last week split $53,644.40, the . boys’program physical education. 15!ft, tt, 7 1-2 in. Bill Bill.Lynch xara , ’ter the catch. Yarger then struck county’s share of sales tax diver­ a leap of 15 Lyncn Yard Dash lume. 23.7): xwx Rex jon on nrst. first sne She spoKe spoke oi of eai^ early days | It is felt that these changes are ?on finishing fifth. Jerry Smith Balley ' B; Reid. LO; tn the club whin a group met In out the following two batters to re­ sion funds for the first quarter of necessary and advisable to our Long pZi*■/fr> 'Ortt L°: Smith Smith, D. and Hoose, D.l homes to promote education. Both tire the side. 1956, among municipalities and the growing school. These items and ana Dick Pennock ^x-niM, --------- - paced in In the thb 757S. Run (time; 2;152). Carroll: men and women had reading ciryard Jerry Smith took “a [ Moon, KUn ,um< V; DeCamp. N; cies. dramatic clubs and ChatauThe Tigers’ big action came in townships. Based on per capita many more will increase the effici­ yaru dash oasn and ana B; Knuth, second in the 100-yard low hurdles. fourth inning, when the Lake distribution, the Village of Nash­ ency and value of our total school ua club in 1878, Mi ; D: Hazel- LO' and Cross' qua 1878, in In connection with the gets $2,818.32; Castleton town­ i program. Nashville’s high hurlers both fell pitcher temporarily lost con­ ville churches. Next was "Bayview” Odessa [ .. town­ ROGER BOLINE, in the preliminaries and did notILO. , 880 Relay (time: 1:435): LO, B, he trol. Dick Maurer and Gary Yar- ship $2,061.43; Maple Grove share, in connection with the Methodist High School Principal ship $1.813113. The largest qualify for the finals. Greenville V, D, N, and O. ger reached first base on errors, Bayview club. “ Alpha, ” concerning the amounting to $12,501.92, goes to ■took a first and ar third in this event Final Score: LO, 63 3-8; B, 43 3-8; poetry, was Mrs. W. H. Youngs’ 'then Starring sacrificed and Maurer City ol Hastings. which made the difference in the V, 41 3-8; N, 39 7-8; D, 28 3-8; O. scored. Paul Fueri struck out and ~ persona] interest MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE track meet.. ~ 27 5-8; P, 19 1-2, and W, 9 12. In 1907 the Bayview club, which . | AT E. U. B. CHUROH Final standings were as follows: dealt in miscellany, was formed. E. U. B. CHURCH HOLDS Greenville 35 1-2; Nashville 30 1-2; | In the absence of the pastor at (Mrs. Furniss read an interesting , FAMILY NIGH^“AFFAIR Belding 24 1-2; Big Rapids 7 ’1-4' | letter from Mrs. J. Edwin Rentsch­ the annual conference, the Women’s SCOUTING NEWS St Johns 13 1-4; Charlotte 15; TALK of the TOWN | Instead of the usual Father-SonI _____ ler, now a resident of Royal Oak, Society________________ of World Service will have Ionia 0. EXPLORER SCOUTS and Mother-Daughter dinners, the charge of the Mother's Day service mentioning some who had been co| members with her. Loss has been estimated at be­ Evangelical-United Brethren church at the Evangelical-United Brethren IN CANOE MARATHON J In 1922-23 the Woman’s Literary tween $7,000 and $8,000 in a fire enjoyed a family night planned pot , church ext Sunday at 11:00 a. m. JOHN KIMBALL, PRESIDENT­ Explorer Scout Advisor Dick Dick .| was formed. Mrs. Putnam had which destroyed a bam and con­ luck dinner on the evening of May; Mrs. Nettie Parrot will serve as ELECT OF MEA REGION 4 Green took six members from his " left her home for a library and a tents on the Sidney Stanton tenant 1, with about 100 in attendance. The. chairman and a number of mothers post to participate in the I• meeting place for the club Local farm, five miles southwest of Nash­ event was sponsored by the Sunday — J--------------------------- *in “ the andJ daughters will take part At a meeting of the Council for Nashville annual Explorer Canoe Mara­ people were interested and with ville, on Tuesday of last week. The school. Wallace Greham, superin­ service. Sons will serve as ushers Region 4 of the Michigan Education third Larry Ward, Herbert Wright, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, as chairman, Nashville fire department answered tendent, was the chairman ana Bur­ and Wallace Graham will give a Association held on May 3, Nash­ thon. Donald Cooley, Harold Ackett, Mi­ gave unlimited time to the project. the call after Jerry Kent, Standard yi Townsend served as toastmaster talk on “Hannah, the Mother.” ville School Superintendent, John chael. Richard Lee and Dick Green Books were ordered and the library Oil distributor, discovered the fire during the after-dinner program, The special Mother’s Day offering Kimball, was elected to the office left Friday evening, May 4, after was set up in cooperation with the and phoned in the alarm. They pre­ consisting of vocal and instrument­ goes to the support of the Haven of President Elect This position in­ the music festival (Harold, Michael school, Maple Grove and Castleton vented the flames from spreading al numbers, recognition of the lar­ Hubbard Old People’s Home at volves the planning of the MEA Donald are in the band) and townships and the village of Nash­ to the farm house, which is occu­ gest family present, the Ackett fam­ New Carlisle, Ind. Teachers Institute In the Fall and and each year the President Elect ad­ drove to Langston, where they ville. Today we have a library to pied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Han­ ily, and the couple married the most sen. -• years, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Summer Driver Training— vances to the office of Regional camped over night in a conserva­ be proud of. Mrs. W. A. Vance next told about A film entitled "The Christian Fam­ President Region 4 includes the tion park, along with other boys An organizational meeting for from the district. the dramatic side, mentioning cer ­ ily," was shown by Rev. Gibson. counties of Barry. Calhoun, Hills­ Starting Saturday morning about summer driver training will be tain gentlemen’s evenings, the Pio­ CANCER CRUSADE NETS dale and Branch. Thef new President held Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p. m., at 7:30, from Langston, the canoes neer Day Ln which Mrs. Murray, i $617.22 IN NASHVILLE AREA for the current year is Lawrence COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION the High school. This meeting is raced approximately 45 or 50 miles Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Glasgow and Mrs. Stockford of Battle Creek, Lake­ on The recently completed drive> in MEETING POSTPONED for adults and students. Anyone the Flat river, ending at White’s Gibson were active. One play, view school. for the Naand vicinity fcr ’ interested who is unable to attend The Michigan Education Associa­ bridge near Lowell. Racing in re­ "Dish of China Tea," was one that Nashville Annual meeting of the Nashville this meeting should contact Eddie Cancer----- -— has been a tion is the largest professional or­ lays, most of the teams completed our ladies took to Charlotte, Ver­ tional Commercial association, scheduled Carrigan, instructor. great success. Thd splendid job the course in six or seven hours. montville, Kalamo, Bellevue, to the ganization in Michigan having about by all workers, coupled with for last Wednesday evening, was 45,000 members. The state is di­ The Nashville team started in 24th county meeting at Middlville and done the fine cooperation received from postponed to Wednesday evening of New Service Address— and altho the official list- produced twice at home. vided into 18 regions. Each regional Kisition the public, has culminated in re­ this week, due to the fact that Mrs. C. H. Tuttle spoke of the Pvt. Maynard L. Lundstrum, US President is responsible for the g of winners and finish positions of which we all can be proud. practically no one showed up at 55554618, Ord. Co., APO 165, MEA conference for teachers which has not yet been posted, the boys outstanding musical programs. Mrs. sults Total receipts were $617.22, which the scheduled time. The meeting is New York.507 believe they finished in about 17th Barry and Mrs. Roe did a Grecian is usually held in the falL The N. Y. program. A Japanese cantata in is $142.22 over the quota for this to be at the Security National bank President is also responsible for co­ place this year. costume was given in the Methodist area, including the village and rur­ at 8 p. m. ordinating MEA activities in the and Evangelical churches, and a al Castleton and Maple Grove town­ region with the help of the MEA Boy Scout News— Chinese program at the home of ships. Fieldmen. The sincere thanks of the co­ E. U. B. Annual Conference— Those who attended the meeting Mrs. J. Marshall. The Michigan conference of the LIVESTOCK MARKIT May 2 were Rex Fisher, Larry Mrs. Lilly Smith mentioned the chairmen is hereby extended to each and every one who took part Evangelical-United Brethren church Hansbarger, Larry .S., Eugene S., 1913 and 1914 banquets, social ac­ COUNTY FEDERATION WILL Fumlabad by . 9. Gary S., Roger L, Fred H.. Carl tivities and one gentlemen’s night, in making the drive such a success. will hold its 95th annual session in MEET AT MIDDLEVILLE Hastings UvMMk Salas. the First church of Monroe, Michi­ ----------- o----------H. We had two new members of when the club’s flower, red carna­ gan, opening Wednesday, May 9, at FRIDAY, MAY 4 ' The Barry County Federation ol _ the troop. They are Dick Pennock tion, and other elaborate decora­ McCleary-Caster— 2 p. m., and closing Sunday after­ Feeder Pigs-----Women’s Clubs will meet In Mid­ and Max Purchis. tions were used. Announcement has been made of noon. May 13. Bishop Reuben H. Top Calves Mrs. Vance recited the poem dleville, Tuesday, May 15. Many "Memories” as a toast to charter the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Cas­ Mueller of Indianapolis, Ind., will Seconds members of the Nashville Woman's -------- S1S22 ter of Indianapolis, Ind., to Mr. Or- preside. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Common and Culls ---------- $8-18 club plan to attend. Guest speaker SERVICES HELD FRIDAY FOR members. will be Karl H.-Keefer. His topic MRS. ROLAND McCREERY Dainty refreshments were served vall McCleary of Springfield, Ohio, minister of the local church, and Young Beef---------------- $12-18 Loren Noddins, the lay member will be “Our Flag Is Still There.” from a beautiful table. Young and at 6 p. m., on April 20. $9.50-13.40 Mrs. Mary E. McCreery, 85. wife $12-14.60 Reservations for the luncheon old thoroughly enjoyed this pro­ The single ring ceremony was from the church, will be In attend­ Bulls----the Top Hogs read by the Rev. Walter Smith, jr., ance. Two former pastors of “ and transportation should be made of Roland McCreery, died Tuesday gram. in the Park Avenue E. U. B. church Nashville church will retire at this Ruffs ---by noon on Friday, May* 11. Phone night. May 1. in Pennock hospital, in Indianapolis. Rev. Smith was a session: the Rev. W. D. Hayes and Mrs. Horace Powers, 4521. Cars Hastings, where she had been a pa­ Nashville Garden Club tient ten days. Funeral services Top C^^^.a^H7E7 HwiridL Thirty-two members and guests college friend of the brideCToom. the Rev. Elmer Pritchard. will leave at 9:00 a. m. were held Friday at the Nashville met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Gar-< The bride chose a beige silk linen R. F. D.. Caledonia. Independent Baptist church, of linger for the May breakfast of dress with pink accessories and car Top Hogs, $1630- Russell Dunham, bacon, eggs, toast, coffee and orange I ried pink camellias and pink roses, Grang* Notice— NEW AMIVALS R. 2, Vermontville. was born July 31, juice. It was a beautiful morning Her maid of honor, Miss Vaasie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley of Mrs.inMcCreery Indiana. She and her hus­ and I am sure every one enjoyed Harshbarger, wore navy blue with route 3, Nashville, are the parents 1870, CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the meeting. The Flower festival biege accessories and earned yelof a daughter, born May 8, at Leila band had been Nashville residents was planned and the date of June low roses. Diane Sue Caster, daugn- Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. Furnished by hospital, Battle Creek. 13 was set for the occasion. There ter of the bride, wore blue, and car­ and Mrs. Allred Decker. Riverside Feed Min. sides her husband are a daughter, will be a 1 o'clock luncheon. Next ried pink rosebuds. Best man was White Wheat Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett ol Mrs. Guy R. (Belle) Lawrence of meeting will be with Mrs. Norval Max Shearer of Springfield, Ohio. Bible Searchers Bible Searchers Class ol United Red Wheat route 2, Nashville, are the parents Lansing; a son, Ben Thrun of Sher­ Barger. Mrs. Carter Brumm. Mrs. । ^Following a wedding dinner, the of a son. bom at 10 P .m.. Tuesday, idan; a brother, Frank Orance of Claud Jones, Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, coupe left for a southern wedding Brethren Evangelical church will Oats ------ :— May 1. at Pennock hospital, Hast­ Arkansas; nine grandchildren and Mrs. Loren Garlinger all helped, trip and will make their home at meet at the home ol Mrs. Ethel Bax­ Com------ter W’ednesday, May 23rd. Navy Beans . Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. .Springfield, Ohio. ings. 17 great-grandchildren. Tigers Take Lake Odessa To Grab League Baseball Lead S j MARKETS �r THK NASHVILLE NEW Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • • Hot Lunch, May 14-1B— land "Railroads and the Homes We Monday — Goulash, jelly sand , Live In." Yrich, peaches, milk. Every day each of us find the Tuesday-Scalloped potatoes and chair with our name on. Most ol mast, preen, beans, bread and but- <» can recognize our own name ■ ter sandwich, plums, milk. . j We are reviewing our work in Wednesday — Noodles and meat, peanut butter sandwich, applecrisp, iour “Before We Read” book and making up work that we have missThursday—Mashed potatoes and butter, sliced ham, bread and but- ' Julia Steel visited us. She will come to kindergarten next year. ■ ter sandwich, cherries, milk. Mrs. Glenn Ramsey visited -us last week. We were glad to have her , UlCwU CUIU MULL come and we hope she will come fruit jello and cookies. again. Darrell Reid brought his ham­ sters to school, and Linden Mater Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— brought us a mud puppy. We have had two more film We had a birthday party for strips, "Railroads and Our Mail" Mark Miller, Ruth Shilton, Flor­ ence Schwab, and Danny Hardman. | Our visitors were Mrs. Shilton, Mrs. Hardman, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Demond. We still have Invitations for kin­ dergarten graduation that parents may have. MUNRO'S Groceleria We had our birthday party Fri­ day, May 4. We were scheduled for last Friday but because of the tor­ nado warnings we had to postpone it Jn arithmetic we are working in multiplicatipn. We checked our library this week. Each of us had . about 10 books to take care of. This did not take very long but was a lot of fun. In science we are studying about messages and the way they are sent We have learned a few words in Spanish and French. In art we made spider prints and plaids. practicing for the May Festival. We are learning to do the Grand March. Our festival will be May 18th. We are practicing dividing words into syllables. Some of us have trouble when “y” is used as a vow­ el. We certainly had fun at our birthday party. Mrs. James and Mrs. Skedgell taught us a new game. We enjoyed it very niuch. Most of us have mastered our multiplication table, but a few still need help. We are planning to visit Miller Dairy Farm in Eaton Rapids, and Potter Park in Lansing during the afternoon for our picnic. Parents are invited to go with us. We would like to know as soon as pos­ sible how many plan to accompany us. These people wrote a perfect spell­ ing test this week: Marlene, Lynette, Douglas, Steven, Bruce, Linda J., Hughle, Roberta, Sue Sk., Glenn and Larry. DBY MUJK -------------jar 83c Wilk Liquid 80AP 39c and 69c Shurfine 3 lb. can SHORTENING -------------89c Shurfine qt Jar SALAD DRESSING 47c 2 bottlea Shurfine CATSUP ....-35c Shurfine •APPLE BUTTER .. Dexol box BLEACH POWDER 31c Shurfine Cane andMaple btl. SYRUP 27c can Renuzlt SPOT REMOVER ...29c Crystal White box Apple-Grape JELLY ... GRAPEFRUIT Grapefruit .10c ......^ .6 for 39c SKIN ITCH. HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES 46 oz. can If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Instant-drying 25c JUICE White and Yellow ONION SET^ ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and SEED POTATOES burning; kills germs On Contact Save With G. i G. Red Stamps. I Use day or night for eczema, insect •bites, foot itch, other surface rash­ A.X or them. es. Now at Douse Drug Store. 47-50c at ............■'■I- ' catcher, 11 the ony player on the Nashville team who has hit lately Turning Back the Pages At-a Mother-Daughter banquet at the community house this week the food was served by a group of young men who took no chances that the supply of food would run out—they ate first . Word has been received from Michigan State College that Miss Genevieve Hafner, a Junior Liberal Arts student, is on the spring term honor roll. From the Filas of the Nashville Nows SHOW CARD LETTERING Patriotism can be learned from 75 Year* Ago. these nations as from no other. For the past year W. F. Shields The new tower and tank for the TRUCK LETTERING has been working on a windmill automatic sprinkling system at the 1 constructed on new scientific princi- Lentz table factory is completed, pes, by which it is claimed greater and is quite an imposing affair, be­ MARTIN SIGNS power can be obtained, according to ing one of the first objects seen the size of the wheel, than any oth- when coming into town from any Phone 3451 Nashvlll : er wheel made; besides it can be direction. changed in five minutes from a The Nashville ball team will play pump to a power mill for gearing. a game tomorrow (Friday) after­ The one he has on exhibition at his noon with the high school team.; residence on Sherman street is al- Five cents admission will be charg-i uraac । ready sold to Mr. Lake of Vermont- ed. Grade 5-A, mn. Mrs. riimer Palmer— * । The people who received A In’jffi , pap‘'r5 Carpenters are making repairson the old Brady property. Lannis. spelling are Carol Beedle. Penny; filed to to obtain obtain aa patent Patent. H.. — W. — Whitmore, M. D.,---------has lo- ~idy Brady has moved into the new; Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Jean' I-------------------Lted in Nashville for the practice 'house and says it’s like going home. Everett. Jack Garlinger, Carol Ann cated Greenfield, Barbara Jones, Lee Rob-. of his profession. erts, Nancy Shaw, Judy ‘Strong, I C.-W. Smith shipped this season 25 Years Ago. Cathy White, and Arlene Woodard. 42,000 pounds of maple sugar, a car Prompt work by the Nashville1 Our Good Citizen club chose new । load of which went to Denver, Col. fire department saved the Hess fun-1 officers. President . is Raymond! Dell Meyers of Woodland made Snope; vice-president is Teddy the fingers of one hand all one eral home Saturday. The fire had! gained considerable headway when Teadt; 2nd vice-president is Rodney length, last week one day, on the discovered. The Don Hesses lost Wales; secretary Kay Jarrard; saw. treasurer Russell Cross. { Hillard and Demott’s circus is most of their clothes and the fur­ nishings were damaged by smoke. ! Friday we took our height and. coming to Nashville May 10th, and The neighbors Bring the Family of Mrs. Wendell, weight. I will be in Woodland, May 11. Rev. Potter, a recent bride, gave her a We are making Mother’s Day’J. F.Orwick will preach next Sunshower Tuesday af­ gifts. gifta. I day morning on the evils of the clr- miscellaneous ternoon. In arithmetic we „. are adding and .... cut. L. W. Feighner, Barry county - ------- -— jdecimals. —।—. Qarney Brooks started on Monday Open Every Day subtracting May 31st is our picnic. We T‘_ are1 for Texas and will return in a few representative to the State Legisla­ Except Thursday. ture, and Mrs. Feighner, who had going to Grand Rapids to tho the mil Mu­ 1 weeks with a flock of mustangs. seum and to John Ball Park. J. L. Wilkins has shipped from spent the week end at their Nash-: Reporter, Carol Beedle. Dickson’s mill 18 car loads of lum­ ville home, returned to Lansing tak-1 ber to different points both east and ing with them their grandson, Leonard-Kane, and Junior Roe, Grade 5, Jan Btoline— west during the past week. We accomplished the first step in j The ladies of the Baptist society who is a page in the House of Rep­ the making of our Mother's Day; hid a mush and milk social at the resentatives. Phon. 3071 residence of Mrs. C. P. Bennett last The latest ball game resulted in a gifts Wednesday afternoon. 3-1 win for Woodland over Nash­ We hope to complete them some: week. ville. Voyle Varney, the Nashville . Dr. W. H. Young has commenced day next week. Our subjects are becoming pretty excavating, preparatory to erecting well completed, so will be ready for: a fine residence otuJiis lots between Maple and ShermaiVStreets. vacation to begin June 2nd. The following received A’s and ANNU51L 3rd SPRING RECITAL A-minus in spelling this week: 50 Years Ago. Butch Ackey, Dennis Boutwell, Ron­ ald Chaffee, Judith Corkins, Ber­ A. L. Rasey has built a conservanard Deyarmond, Fred Fuhr, Cher- । tory just north of his barber shop, olyn Gregg. Laura Hamilton. Lois which will be one of the attractive presented by Hickey, Larry Hook, Donnya How­ places of the town this summer. ard. Ortha Nash, Jane Randall, Len W. Feighner is in the north­ CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Kay Richter, Lester Russell, Terry ern part of the state, combining Stuart, Beth Tomaras, and Martin business with pleaure, putting in a SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 8:00 Tuttle. portion of his time selling calendars Central Auditorium, Hastings, Michigan and the rest of it angling for the J Grade 6-A, Mr. Fleming and elusive trout. Mr. Boldrey— ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 65c Von W. Furniss is putting in a In science we have been studying magnificent new soda fountain and that it takes years for light from the will make soda water and ice cr^am Summer School Enrollment in Nashville, June 7th, K. P. stars to reach us, even though light a specialty this season. Lodge Hall, 11 till 6 p. m. travels 186,000 miles per second. Of much interest was the Wo­ For example, the light which en­ man’s Literary club meeting at Mrs. Hastings, June 9th ... Phone 4-9741 - 4-7013. ters our eye from the North Star Bennett’s May 8. The work on started forty years ago or in May, Austria-Hungary is nearly complet­ Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Ballroom, Modern Jazz 1916. ed. The study of these countries Private or Class Instruction These are the softball standings under a dual monarchy, with a for the first three weeks. Mr. grand old man as Emperor and Fleming’s team won 9, lost 1; Miss King, |s delightfully entertaining. ] Caley’s team won 8, lost 1; Mrs. Palmer's team won 5, lost 5; Mrs. Boline’s team won 3, lost 6. Fourth grade won 1, lost 10. This week in spelling those who got A’s are Ronnie Carmoney. Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Robert Franks. Jimmy Graham, Dickie Huckendubler, Terry Hunt, David Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Karla Seely, Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Arlene Smith, Billy Snowden. Gary Spidel, Nancy Tredinnick, Ralph I Oxydol, giant-------------- 64c Muller’s Van Camp’s Tuttle and Rita Whitaker. WINDOW LETTERING Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DANCE CRUISE Grade 3, G. Collier— makes 4 qts. InK. Pet Sign Painting THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 RICE’S STOP & SHOP Grated Tuna .... 25c Legal Notices Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the change of name of Edward D. Conklin to Edward D. Woodworth. DOUSE’S EKIN WATCH E S CVC-U,1 - ELGIN At a session of said court, held on May 2nd. 1956. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the; petition of Edward D. Conklin pray-1. ing that his name be changed to Edward D. Woodworth will be1 heard at the Probate Court on June | 8th, 1956, 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 l^ashville News, and any per­ sons having objection to the grant­ ing of said petition shall cause the same to be filed on or before the 'date of said hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 48-50 Table King Flour, 25 ib bag_____ $1.97 Jellies, 1 lb., 4 oz. Jars — 37c Catsup, 14 oz. bottle 20c Elbo Macaroni, 2 lbs.---- 41c Scott County | Tide, giant___________ 62c | Cheer, large--------- x--------- 31c Spic & Span, regular----- 29c Lava Soap, reg-------- 2 for 25c Lava Soap, large------- 2 for 33c 3 lb., 4 oz. Pork & Beans .. 35c Amazing Offer!! Hand Painted Planter Lamp . $3^8 Value Ovengio Bread Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix______ 12c Salad Dressing, quart 45c Cucumber Wafers, 15 oz. 26c French’S Rice's Southern Style Boston Butt Cuts x Pork Roast ty, lbs. Mustard ___ Only $1.98 Sunkist ✓ With $5.00 Purchase Buy ’em in Pairs!______ Oranges ... doz. 39c i KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS IQoz. Reg. 23c Pork Sausage HOME 3£99c MADE Carrots 3 pkgs. 29c Miniatures 32c Largrtlleod Very Little Bone Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Sugar Cured Smoked Juicy Baby Beef Rib Roast Picnics Beef Roasts All Msat—Tsnder, Juicy 6 to 8 lb. Average Chuck Cuts One Pound, 49c One Pound 35c Boneless Rolled World's Smallest Watches from SO 075 M SLIPS TMA0U8M A RINfi! Why spend money ELGIN SUSAN. Tmy and delicofoly modeled with utmost aaunxr- *49 Z9 ELGIN KAtEN. High fash­ ion styling. Hadley expan­ sion bracelet. *5999 for Contentment DuroPower Mainspring guaranteed unbreakable t dainty, dewy-freak Flown here direct from the Hawai­ ian Islands. . . One free with each box of Mother’s Day Candy at $2.00 . or *2:25, or with any other gift sell­ ing for $2.00 or more. Orchids win be obtainable Fit and Sat, May 11 and 12 when Saving gives it? Saving Is a’ better way to Con-j tehtment and Satisfaction. The joy of Security . •. knowing that you have a good bank, account to fall back on. .1. reloaw from fear ond worry. Tok. the Saving Woy. 1st It direct you to opening an account ol our bonk.. Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE 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 2581 Nashville .. ................................. I' 31c “Judy” Brand Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Saturday afternoon. SO SMALL IT 17c SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �Adolph Douse, jr.. and family. Mrs. Wyman Turner of Charlotte •pent part of last week with her cousin, Mrs. Mary .White. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and family at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of Ft. Wayne. Indiana, were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. F. Welch' and Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. Orval Maywood of Hastings and Mrs. Agnes Ritzman of Mil­ waukee were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Lottie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, jr., and baby had Sunday dinner with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert La­ throp, sr., and daughters. The Fer­ ris Lathrop family of Lake Odessa were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Gordon of Hastings had Sun­ day dinner with Mrs. Cora Bennett, and in the afternoon they all attend-, ed a program at Hastings High school, by the glee club. William Bitgood, Bob, June, John and Miss Mary Lou Symonds and Larry Decker spent Sunday with Perry VarfTuyl at Pentwater. Mrs. Bitgood spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackett and son of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and fam­ ily, and Mr .and Mrs. Irving Ack­ ett and Mrs. Nettie Parrott spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Gvests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and son of Grand Rapids' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake, Miss Frieda Betts and Miss Alice Hazard of Lower StrfQts lake, and George Betts of Kalama­ zoo. V Mrs. Von Furniss spent the week end in Detroit with the A. ,W. Bate­ mans, returning with Pauline Satur­ day night They had a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss, who were visiting relatives at North­ ville and who expect to be in Hast­ ings this week and Nashville next week. Ch sum bar* 3 for 25c ENDIVE Delicious Arkansas Strawberries Sweet Breath of Spring! Green Onions 3 bunchts Tasty - Tender Sweet Corn Crisp •; New Cabbage 3 " 25c Both for Only IGA Xtra-Whipped SALAD DRESSING Business and Professional DIRECTORY IGA iiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuii STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. THOMAS W. MYfcRS, ML D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, CTIsw Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 8 oz. FRENCH DRESSING Kraft’s Smucker’s Old-Fashioned Blackberry Jelly Yellow Quarters Marlene Oleo Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 39c Tasty Michigan Grade 1 Home-Made IGA PORK SAUSAGE E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attendee night ar day in the village or country. INSTANT COFFEE Boston Butt Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: * to 13 A m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Pork Steak Blue Plato First Qualify FROZEN SHRIMP . lb. 29c Slab Bacon Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS Optometrist Eye, Examined. Glawe, Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham', Office, Thursday,. 9-12. 1-5:30. “ —------ 1, 9 to 12 Noon. for Appointment. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville Whole or Shank Portion Smoked Hams Most Flavors 49c HARRISS PIES Dole Frozen No. 211 Cua PINEAPPLE CHUNKS . 2 for 49c Young Tender Steer Beef Liver Lean, Boneless Stew Beef lb. 49c TOM’S CORNER THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Call 4461 or write 3716 Cartta Rd. Jshn W. ram) Roodla Agancy All Kinds of Dependable Thia is the week of the big Super Market Institute annual convention In Cleveland, which is the biggest convention In the food business. This year, for the first time, I am taking Al and Rose with me, for with Al being, responsible, for the manage­ ment of our store, I feel he will get a lot of ideas to help make a better store for you to shop in. ‘ * soon as I get..... As the last de­ tails of the sale of the other store* completed, I expect to be gone for a month or two, for I have several stores and operations around the country that I want to study, to get the latest ideas In super-marketing, and I haven’t_ had ... time to do as much studying on this as I want to, in order to bring you the latest In home-making helps. „ One thing l want to bring up again is the fact that the other stores we sold will still be run under the name of “Maker’s" for a while, but otherwise we have no connection, so that we still give and redeem Everedy coupons, we are still IGA, which they are of course our ad please items don’t ‘get them confused^ * get not, someand of .their handbills, ■da will always aay “Maker*., Naahvtlle” -Tom's Corner," which theirs won’t. and probably have a NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET * ** 1 �....... ■ ■ ....... iiiiiiiimiiiir- ------------------------------ ------------ " ■lunHuuimiuuiHMUumnm^. ajBJ Personal 1¥CWS Notefi iBackstreet Barometer! Weekly SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance f and Eaton Counties $2.00 year• there In U. S. $150 year• DONALD F. HJNDERLITER 1 Editor and Publisher. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Orval Gardner, Who passed away May 4, 1955. The rolling stream of life flows on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice and smile Of one who once sat there. In the hearts that hold him dear, Wife and children. PAINTS Flow Koto — Du co Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator’s Supplies DOU8E DRUGS A JEWELRY Dey orMgM All Types and Sizes Sales ‘The Successful Way" JOE VUBK Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of AucNaahvma Phone ----------------------------------- Mrs. Richard D. Green spent Thursday forenoon in Lansing, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Betts Mrs. George Higdon of Okemos ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray are keep­ and family in Charlotte, enroute . = was a week end guest of Mr. and ’ing — their • — •----------- >-*— home. little granddaughter, = = Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Crystal Symonds of Kalamo, this; ^•Nllllimilinmim'HllumtllllilinillllilUIhlllllllllllluniUlllllllllinillllllllllillliT i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner spent week. Frederick Hamilton and his room­ A great many Nashville News is one the average Individual might Mra ’ waltw^piier'^al Charlotte A News is one the average mate from Michigan State Univer­ readers also are subscribers to the not comprehend. comprehend Knowing someSunday the Warners entertain­ sity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Banner, and surely all will thing of the work involved, we On There’. MORE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Ith­ S. L. Hamilton. agree that last weeks’ special Cen- congratulate the entire Banner ed aca, at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and tennial i issue of the Banner _was -------a ’ staff on a magnificent job. Than Beauty to the family w’ere Sunday dinner guests masterful accomplishment To anyiI An optomist ' — oone — who is foolish of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. who may not have seen it, here’s a ■ Ar. 1is ___ _ ..L- — He is Lloyd Barnett, a big, pleasant < tip: hurry and you may yet be able enough to expect nice weather on young fellow of 33 summers, who j Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were New RCA Victor to buy a copy. It’s something you’ll Saturday r’~‘— ° or Sunday. Do ---------you real- ­ worked ten years at the Charlevoix Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. < want to save. : ize every Saturday and Sunday the Courier and is well fitted to share and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara We have seen some unusual Cen- j hist five weeks have featured rain the backroom work here at the.i at Lansing. tennial and SesqQi-CentenniaT issues or snow, plus mighty low tempera­ News office. He was bom in Indi­ Mrs. Harry Cole and son of Grand , of newspaper, including some that tures? Doggone this Republican ad­ ana, grew up at Waukegon, Ill., set-I Ledge spent last Wednesday with ran well over a hundred pages. And ministration, anyhow. Things used ved In the Navy during World War, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and invariably the publishers pack those to be better. II, is married to a former Beaver family. Let us show you RCA Vic­ pages of their special birthday edi­ Island girl and they have two chil­ Mrs. Dewey Jones and tor’s famous “All Clear* pic­ tions with profitable advertising. I You might still find someone you dren. For the time being, his fam­ sonMr.of and Battle Creek spent Sunday ture, new Balanced Fidelity One we saw within the last year,; could catch on this one. You re­ ily will remain up north and Lloyd with Mrs. Carol Jones. put out by a county seat weekly in mark innocent-like that you see will rent a room at C. R. Shaw's Sound, new “Hidden Panel* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGee of Ohio, ran more than 100 pages and where they aren’t going to sell even and go home week ends. We are Turtlng, and then surprise you carried well over 50 per cent paid soft drinks at Briggs stadium this grateful to Ralph Hess of Charle­ Jackson were Sunday dinner guests — • pleasantly —• with RCA year . When your gullible victim . of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent. advertising. There were dozens of voix for putting us in contact with ( Carl Coolbaugh and friend of Victor’s new low prices. full-page ads, sold by the newspa­ asks how come, you reply, “On ac­ Lloyd last week. count of how the Tigers lost the iPetoskey were Saturday callers of per to advertisers persuaded to Mrs. Charles Kohler. Recent local spend money to publicly congratu­ opener." The last month, since Ab Mason I callers were Mrs. Claude Jones and late the newspaper. A good profit­ has been gone, has been rather Mrs. Fisher. able deal for the publisher, oj Something we read in the New tough. However, these last two । Mrs.Emory Richard D. Green called on course, a ad perfectly excusable once Yorker weeks ago is still bothering weeks Ab has been able to come SERVICE Dick Maclnnes while in Battle Mrs. every hundred years. us at odd times of day or night down mornings and run the Inter­ NHL JONES Monday afternoon. Richard Cook of the Hastings There was a little item about some type a few hours. Don Shaw also Creek Mrs. G. E. Wright is confined to show girl named Ruick, who tells has been helping out a couple of ev­ PhooeMZl Banner didn't do it that way. Last home with a severe case of week, along with a regular 24-page people, "In case you don’t know how enings a week, and we have actual­ her issue, he included five eight-page to pronounce my name, it rhymes ly improved a little. In fact, for a shingles on her face. sections celebrating the one hun­ with Buick.” Then the item went guy who never had any instructions dredth birthday of his newspaper. on to state that Miss Ruick was in on the machine, we are pretty good. Instead of taking advantage of an the movie version being filmed of And fortunately we have Hazel Hig­ ICLIP ANO SAVE1 opportunity to make a few thou- < Carousel, "which rhymes with you don in the front office, and a sweet wife to take over our duties as ad­ sand dollars tn easy profits, he spent know what” thousands to give readers and ad-1 The trouble is, we don't know. vertising manager. At least we vertisers a really fine account of If someone can tell us what rhymes haven’t missed a publication, and have also gotten out all commercial What’ll You Hastings and Barry county thru the with Carousel we’ll sleep better. century the Banner has served the ; printing on schedule, including evpublic. , t I Speaking of sleep, we now have ery-other week publication of the Have? May 10 — Rachel Circle meets Those 40 pages are pacKed with hopes of getting maybe a little Hastings High school "Fortnight,” with Mrs. Harry Rizor. interesting accounts of pioneer life, more of it, as we’re looking for­ which we print, and stamp collec­ the beginnings of the town, the ward to some additional help, start­ tors’ magazine which we print evgrowth of business and industry, ar- ing ...b next week. ------We've _ ...--------------hired a lino- ery-other month. There have been, May 10 — Elmentary P. T. A. at Fuller Street school. tides about the Indians who inhab- type operator-printer from away up however, some nights when we have ited this area, the development and at Blaney Park, in the upper penin­ wondered if there’s any fun in liv­ May 11 — Esther Circle lunchprogress of schools and churches— sula, but he needs this week to wind ing. Quick, let’s think of something eon with Mrs. Cecil Barrett. in short, the most complete collcc- up other affairs and get down here, cheerful. lion of historical data on Barry ______________________________ county every published. Also in- | May 15 — County Federation of eluded was a reproduction of the ■■■■■■■MmHBmni Women’s clubs at Middleville. four-page issue of the Hastings Re' ■ ---------------- May 15 — Organizational meet­ publican Banner of May 22, 185G. FURNITURE Kc<xwv The task of writing, editing, setting I*Inrrl ing for Driver Training. in type and printing such an issue ^UPHOLSTERING i jf ........ -............... ■■■■ C. EL MATER BEAL ESTATE City and Fann Plopentj New and Used Oara OOce 109 S, Main St 3711 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday ford steers weighing 450-500 lbs. They are well bred local cattle. FLOYD NESBEI and EARL McKIBBIN Radio & Electric Coming Events East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Miss Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox of Freeport were united in mar­ riage Friday evening at the Meth- * odist church, by the Rev. Paul i I Richards. The immediate families were present Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. I [ Robert Endsley were callers Tues-1 day evening of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stockham of1 Battle Creek were Sunday guests t of their son and family, the Robert: ’ Stockhams. i Lee Gould was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family of Maple Grove. - Royce DeMond, jr., had a birth­ day party Monday after school at his home. He had nine schoolmates because it was his ninth birthday They enjoyed ice cream and cake. The Good Cheer club meets on Thursday of this week, at the Cas­ tleton community building. The Castleton Community club met Saturday evening. About 30 enjoyed the pot luck supper, after which Mrs. Charles Norns showed pictures of Europe, which everyone enjoyed. Everyone was happy to see several new faces, and we hope to keep on having such nice attend­ ance at the monthly meetings. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh reports the Nashville Extension meeting has been postponed until May 24 at 7:30, at her home. There will be a busi­ ness meeting, election of officers, and the group will work on cancer dressings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and two children are the new. neigh­ bors who live on the Wotring farm on M-66, where the George Basses formerly lived. Mrs. Stockham is the former Louise Maurer of Nash­ ville. John Herbert and Mrs. C. H. ouuua were wvir guests of ui Mr. x«i_i. and auu Mrs. nuo. Souder Eugene Cousins and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and 1 family were callers at the Kaiser home Sunday. Furnaces COAL - OIL - GAS » CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 Let us bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today for There’s Only One RIGHT Answer. May 17 — Past Chiefs club meet with Mrs. Kate Webb. You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk. May 23—Bible Searchers ciass meets with Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Drink Nariiville Dairy Milk! FREE ESTIMATE — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD*’------ Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8L Nashville Dairy Nashville Phone 4882 NKLSON BRUMM of* price should not fee your first consideration in buying cuto insurance. It's value that count,. That moon, quality of cervice, prompt claim payment, and, of to eliminate count, genuine security through broad protection. You can SCRUB it, too! EATON AGENCY I7» S. Main A FAINTS Phono *142 Pteae 2451 ■■■■MMMMBBMMMCLIP AND SAVEMMMMMMMMMMMHM ' Paint the Care-Free Way With JELLED MAGIC Television Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy tfce natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer ihigan brewers’ Association 850 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan �■' — «!& W. the Philathea class at her home last ’Thursday evening. Election of offi­ cers was held, resulting as follows: Mrs. — ---- ----'— Christina • « Snow, president; Mrs. Carol Jones, vice-president; Th# Methodist Church. Mrs, Elizabeth Wilcox, secretary; Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Mrs. Gertrude Lowell, treasurer; Phone 2391. flower committee. Mrs.Kate ___ Webb, ____ _____ ________ Nashville: After the business meeting, games Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. were played and refreshments were Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: ------ :---- o----------• Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Jessie Gould visited friends Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. in Bellevue Sunday and attended church there is the evening. Evangelical United Brethren FLOWERS for MOTHER’S DAY CHURCH NOTES Rev, Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phjilip* St ’ Phone 3741 NASHVILLE Electric Service Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Worship. a Mid-week Services: -Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, ■ Youth and Adult groups. ■ a New Wiring or Repair. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ Melvin Gardner J Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State 6L Telephone 5801. • Cut Flowers . . . Corsages Potted Plants of All Kinds Dish Gardens and Mixed Pots , . In Floyd Everts Bldg., May 6 to May 13 NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines * . ■ ■»th«r Circle The Esther Circle will meet with By Mr*. W. H: Cheeseman Phone 2801 Rast Matrons' Club— Pythian Sister* New*— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons’ club, with their husbands as guests, met at the iiome of Elizabeth Kirk­ ham Monday eve in Battle Creek. A potluck dinner was sferved. Ger­ trude Pennock assisted as • co-hostess. Laurel Chapter’s Worthy Mat­ ron, Ruth Shaw, and Associate Mat­ ron, Mary Pennock, were also A regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held Monday evening for routine business. Mrs. \Charleen Barnes, delegate to the dist­ rict convention last Thursday at Charlotte, gave a fine report Sev­ eral members were in attendance, as Nashville Temple exemplified the draping of the charter, and Mrs. John Kimball served as soloist During initiatory work, Mrs. Dorotha Brumm served as manager and Mrs. Barnes was appointed on the greeting committee. Jackson Temple extended an in­ vitation to the convention to meet with them next year.' was conducted by the president Catherine Beedle. Games were play­ PHONE 4501 ed. and prizes were awarded to ■ 341 State St Nashville ■ Doris and Carl Voorhees and John Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and Cathrine Beedle. An invitation Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. was extended by Doris Voorhees to Sunday evening service at 7:45. hold the next meeting at her home. Young people's meeting Sunday at The lllillllllllUilllilllllllllllllHUUllllillllllll group will meet Monday, May 7:00 p. m. 28th. Prayer service Wednesday even­ Clovpr Leaf Class*— ing at 8:00 p. m. UNKLE HANK SEZ The class met Thursday evening at the church for the May meeting. South Vermontville Church of the Nazarene Mrs. Pauline Lykins led the devoRev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. tionals. and Mrs. Mina Cronk read By Mrs. Voight Steward Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes three religious poems. The greet­ for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt ing cards have arrived and some Mr. and Mrs. William Link and Worship service. 11:00 a. m. family were Saturday night callers have already been sold. After the N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. business session there was a pencil Congregational and special sing­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strling quiz, with prizes awarded. The Wells. ing. 7:30 p. m. serving table was brightened with Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd were bouquets of spring flowers, and we Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Sunday morning callers of the Ster­ were served ice" cream and cake by nesday, 7:30 p. m. ling Wells. Mrs. Dan Cronk, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Aswell Woodbury well and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Marvin Potter, Pastor and family were Saturday night Prayer meeting every Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hales, Grace Circle Meets-— 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. at a birthday party. Last Wednesday evening the 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanLiew and 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible Mr. and Mrs. William Van Liew Grace Circle of the Methodist church was entertained by Mrs. club. Margrette VanLiew and Tommy Earl Miller, in the Boston room. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Three guests were also '■present: Mrs. Robert VanLiew. Miss Shaffer, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. St Cyril Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Olie Hammond cal­ G. E. Wright. Mrs. Wright led the . . . and faulty plumbing is Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc led on Mr .and Mrs. Lee Kilpat ­ devotion^. The following offeers m. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. unfit for any modern home were elected for the next year: rick Sunday aftmoon. . and family. Give yourself and Mrs. RusselL Kilpatrick called on chairman. Mrs. L. Tonkin; vice­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ chairman, Mrs. G. Shoup; secretary, family the gift of new plumb­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. patrick, Sunday evening. Mrs. F. Glidden; treasurer. Mrs. E. ing throughout your home. North Church: Clayton Wells spent Friday night Miller. The book study was con­ Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. GAMBLES stands ready to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl tinued, on "The Will of God,” after Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. supply all the fixtures, fittings Wells. the business meeting, and dainty 1'Tayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson attended refreshments were served. and pipes needed ... at the Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. the Junior-Senior banquet Friday An attracive line of note paper South Church: night at Vermontville. and greeting cards is for sale by Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson enter­ circle members. BESTOLINE, the semi-plastic Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. tained her family at a birthday par­ waterproof coating that pro­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ty in honor of her sister, Mrs. Martects and keeps underground Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. garette Graham, Wednesday even­ Nashville Extension Club pipe from oxidizing. A good _____________ Prayer Service,,Thurs., _____ _____ 8:30. p.m. The Nashville Extension club application of Asbestoline will Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. ing. Mrs. Glen Wells and Mr. and Mrs. meeting has been postponed until guarantee a roof for ten years. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Vern Harry of Battle Creek went May 24, to be held with Mrs. Floyd to Gibsonburg Sunday to visit Titmarsh at 7:30. Election of offi­ Assembly of God Church AUUtfS BETTER cers. friends. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. BUYS AT The Nashville Extension club Is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Roma spent Sunday evening with going to sell herbs grown at the Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ARTHUR gJUHB. ^ASHVILLE Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins Scotch Ridge Farm at Kala­ mazoo, and will be taking Orders. Housler. p. m. ' Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Any-member of the group may be IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIII|l||ll||||||1|||!IHIII er meeting. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Kate King spent Sunday at contacted or phone Mrs. Coy Big Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ Brumm, 3421, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., Delmond rell Housler and family. 3911; or Mrs. --------- Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Bursley and RAM Notice daughters of Potterville. Mrs. Edith Alsover spent Tuesday Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ of last week with her sister, Mrs. ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons Fri­ day, May Uth. Earl Howe. Wayne A. Pennock, E.HJ?. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mrs. Richard D. Green was In Battle Creek Wednesday on busi­ ness and was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean, her aunt, Mrs. Fred Moore, and son William R. Dean and Miss Effa Ralph in the Pennfield district. She Dean called on Kenneth Dean at also visited Mr. ad Mrs. Walter Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek Moore, 1r., and inspected the new Sunday afternoon. Kenneth under­ home which they are completing. went surgery last Friday. tee Friday. May 11 for a one o'clock ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and luncheon. Please bring«.your table Mrs. Minnie Moody received word service. Saturday of the death of the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Wayne brother, who lived in Wisconsin, and left immediately for his home and Jerry Johnson spent the week end'at Kent’s cabin on Higgins lake. , there. I Last week on Monday evening the 4-H members of this community met with Mr. Schlutt at the Dun­ ham schoolhouse to organize for summer work. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ‘ ert Rhodes are leaders, president is ert Ball, secretary-treasurer Jim Rhodes, recreation leader .Juna Cole and heading the refreshment com­ mittee for May is Pauline Kesler. Tommy Rhodes is having meas­ les. Sunday guests at Ward Cheese­ man’s were Mrs. Alice Finefrock. and daughter of Woodland; Mrs. j Erbie Zemke and son of Vermont-| ville; Mrs. Ted Rux and daughter of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham, who had been week end guests. The Clarence Spidels of Nash-| ville were Sunday evening guests of the Keith Ball famiy. Mrs. Inez Swift had Sunday din-1 ner with the Boots Williams family. 1 Ronald and Bobbie Craig, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bender, both had minor surgery Friday at Sanitarium hospital in Battle Creek. Week end guests of the Bender family were Mrs. Margaret Rheynard and daughter-Anna Mae of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee, were at Coldwater Sunday, visiting the former’s brother. N. Hebert PAINTS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS fry a NEW carefree VEVl’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L Pack your l/otaiion Witk Sightseeing Variety and Blue-Water Pleasure in MICHIGAN ^lichigan Week, May 20-26 Only in your own home state of Michigan will you find such a variety of scenic beauty ... so many wonderfully pleasant ways to fill your vacation hours. Best of all . ' it’s right nearby. Vacation In your own WATIR WONDIRLANO MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9, CAPITOL BLOC.. LANSING 1, RICE. Starts SPECI SALE your Gas Water Heater Dealers! TRADE-IN “Leather Elegance” Slim Speidel Watch Bands Many Items to .Choose from at: Hamilton . . Wittnauer . . Balova . . Elgin HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 Victor Higdon r F” *=> Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute “with dignity and In good taste. 8 Allowance for your old WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT /FOR A LIMITED! V TIME ONLY / Gas Water Heaters AND COSTS LESS TO USE AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phon* 2612 — Nashville Set YOUR GAS WATIR hiahr �Rous Bivens was a Sunday after­ Diane. Loraine and Eddie, jr.. catad 6 mllM „uth o{ Eaton . Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen were noon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens at Dowling. calling in Eaton Rapid* Thursday. Heating Company Jones of the Babcock district spent M 9g_ OT 3 j,2 northeaat Callers at the heme of Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk the week end with their grandpar- « —•-- t— —on —M-99, — Springport comer of Complete Service on enU. Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones. Crawford Rd.: 35 pigs, 7 sows (some Mix last week were relatives and of Battle Creek were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. All attended the auto races at Gales­ due soon), 2 boars, balance feeder friends. / OIL — COAL-GAS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard burg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock spent pigs; 26 ewes with lambs, 1 Corrie­ HEATING EQUIPMENT i Our neighborhood sympathizes dale buck; 2 heifers (open); 11 were called to Winchester, Ind., Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. We Service Tomorrow ‘ with the family of Archie Stamm in heavy hens; 1946 Massey-Harris 101 last week end to. attend the funer­ Thos. Davis of Battle Creek. al of the former's sister, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and tractor with cultivator and mounted ! their loss. What We Sell Today. Mrs. Hazel Bass, and daughter 4-row corn -plantar, 1936 Farms! 1! Congill. OT,„Qe*o- a_j- xfre children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Phone 5251 Nashville Dawn of Battle Creek spent Tues­ »■» F-20 tractor___ with cultivator, Masaey. I rmrr.thv Mr* 6oMl« Lan S<’s,Mrs. tI~andAliena v;rJ!i Mrs. Joe Brady of Bellevue spent __ •_ Li. _ ll. AmM and Zilpha Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ; day afternoon with her parents, Mr. Harris 6' combine, PTO and bin. Dorothy Ames Gardner attended the missionary Otto Dahm. land Mrs. Harold Jones. Co-op corn picker, 32’ David Brad­ hot> meeting and show'er for Mrs. Alice preserves Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and ley grain elevator with drag hop Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Onio, and per, *2 rubber-tired wagons” with N“h at the home of Mrs. Walter >, CLOTHES l Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding, Mrs. grata racks, 16* elevator Oliver 2 Stays Thursday evening Doris Bean and Douglas of Belle­ 14” plows, John Deere 12’ tractor Mr. and Mrs .--- — E-Zee 3 an( j friend of Bellevue called on vue were supper guests Thursday drag, tiller, 2-section drag, oet hole • of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and power take-off poet hole digger, dl|------ lime Mrs,. Soules of Stanton Sunday. ^reader 13-hoe vrain Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were and fertilizer spreac 3 — '■*' ! Leah. i Mr and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and drill, mounted buz?. rig, IHC mower Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Avis rakp 1*5’’ Elliston. ■ family of Battle Creek were Sat- stock trailer, IHC uu Wiui 50-’ bell, i urday supper guests of Mr. and hammermill with 50 belt, David Mr. and Mre. Harold Skedgell ol snreader newer FreeportskedgcU called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Bradley ■tractor spreader, p< tra • - ...spreauer.power n^r^y evening, , After supper all went to Woodland com sheller, AC 7’ double disc, wilder drill land visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert tylene tylene welder, drill prSTv-8 press, V-8 motor. motor, The Rev. and Mrs. Pothoven and heat houser, double end grinder‘wo chlldren ol Grand ltaplds were -Trim and family. WITH f Mrs. Russel Gordon of Nashville automotive parts. 300-gal. gas tank, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Goldls and Mrs. Harold Jones had dinner large pile scrap Iron, hog equip- Lancaster and Darrell CLEANERS ■ last Thursday with Mrs. Bob Rich­ ment. power hack saw,. 1-HP elec- Mr. and Mu®' J?? H ,k ardson and family in Battle Creek. trie motor. 2 large tarps, power Mrs. Louie Hickey and Mrs. Orval 24-H Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lawn mower, Ford 1 1-2 ton truck Gardner attended the funeral of NASHVILLE MICH Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. with stock rack>~mall 36” chain saw, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Monday, at and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ mall 26” chain saw, electric range, Bellevue. ter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop 18-ft. deepfreeze, oil space Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mapes and children of Battle Creek heater, wood and coal space heater, 'daughters were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Doris Bean and Douglas dintag room suite, daybed, bed com­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Child­ of Bellevue. plete with innerspring mattress, 1ers At Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Nina Cullahan in the Evans Birdseye maple dresser, odd chairs, s GIVES YOU 3 district very pleasantly entertained misc. dishes, 20 tons , loose hay, 200 family and Mrs. Ethel Baxter atten­ the Evans Mayo Birthday club on bales straw, 800 baskets com, 150 ded a birthday dinner Sunday at more ACRES OF CORN Wednesday afternoon. The next bu. oats, 40 bu.'spelts, 2 bu. Hybrid the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram FROM EVERY IOO ACRE AE meeting will be with Mrs. Myrtle seed com. E. M. Walters and Son, Baxter, in honor of Hiram Baxter. Mapes in the Evans district, Tues­ props.; Glenn L. Archer, auct., Mrs. ;i Last Sunday the Clifton Baxters Glenn L. Archer, cashier. R. J. HiU, entertained Louie Webb and childday afternoon, May 22. (ren to honor the birthday of Rus­ Mrs. Barbara Lindsay and daugh clerk.—Charlotte phone 1760. Cities Service . sell and Douglas Webb. Mrs. Bax­ her ter of Battle Creek visited v" •Averageplant ter and David were in Kalamazoo, aunt, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and Gasoline and increaft in shopping, Saturday. family Monday. 1954 and 1955. Fino Lubricants. ; Patrida Hickey spent Saturday Thursday evening callers of Mr. North Vermontville with Loretta Gardner. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were---Tires • Accessories By Mr». Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and and Mrs. Harry Jones of Dowling, Genuine I family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Friday evening callers' were Mr .and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Curtis Sunday. Harold Jories, jr., and Harley, Janet and Ford Parts. daughters Irene and Margarand Edward Rouse of Battle Creek. 6ta helped Arthur Pennock of Nash- Mrs Wade carpenter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett i and Darlene were Sunday dinner ville celebrate his birthday J?hurs- went to Wajkerville, Ind., Friday evening. - evening to attend commencement guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- day Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and exercises. Mrs. Carpenter’s niece. thoriy and family in Battle Creek. chUdren at Kokomo. Ind., vis- Mlss Ruth Ann Mlllcr, was a memSunday supper guests of Mr. and Hing Mrs.wwe ORDER NOW FROM Bakers lather, Saturday , toe graduating class, SPRING Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Sunday. I_______________________ Mrs. Maurice Ford, and Russell, and O N Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of children DEALER’S NAME Let us give your visited Mrs. Stanton’s Hickory Comers. Evening cal­ grandmother, complete lubrication and Mrs. A. E. Dull, at lers were Mr .and Mrs.. Kenneth Spring change-over and check the Willia^n Justus home in NashWE REMOVE AND ADDRESS Jones and daughter. up, now. . . We follow factory vile. She had just returned home ■ Dead or Disabled charts for ail makes and mo­ Tuesday from Daytona Beach, Fla. dels of cars and trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Horses and Cattle NORTHRUP, KING & CO. fatally visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■were in Battle Creek one day last And Other Farm Jenkins, Jr., of Lansing Sunday. week, on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton • Animals Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips I daughters were there too. FOR PROMPT SERVICE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo j Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh who spent Hill of Hastings, at Schuer’s hotel PHONE Marshall. Sunday evening. •the winter in Kalamazoo, returned in Mr. IONIA 400 and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ | home week before last and over the j week end entertained her son Carl, tertained Mrs. Theo. Harmon and PHONE 2211 • and Mrs. Dytha Harper of Petos­ Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wat­ son and children of Grand Ledge. key. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Wright and John Clary of Charlotte and Miss Maxine Harmon of Lansing, at din­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King return® ed home Saturday, after having spent the winter in Florida. no more Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visiied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stlchler at Laingsburg Sunday. no more Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stevens and daughters Hildred and Doris were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Thurs­ no more day. Several from here attended the Prom at the High school Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saubee lake were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Wednesday. -I MEAD I CLEANING GET MORE FROM EVERY ACRE J & H KIN6SCR0STS newtwp WHE&ERS CITIESrtj^SERVKE NashvilleCo-Op. Elevator Valley Chemical Co. Pot Watching Butned Food Wasted Heat BABCOCK’S is The Place to Buy TIRES and TUBES! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft enter­ tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and family and James Rice of Battle Creek. After­ noon callers were Mrs. Beulah Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Haigh of Charlotte. < We're ready to give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tiret*. -f After spending a ten-day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keiyon and son, Pvt. Richard Kenyon has gone to Fort Knox, Ky., having been transferred from Leonard Wood, Mo. / f Replace'them with y *££° GULF TRAFFIC TIRES at a tpecial 7 X. low tale price! S' l burner gives you the same accurate T0f> BURNED TOP-OF-RANGE temperature control that you enjoy in % your automatic oven — IT MAKES EVERY We Also Have A Good Selection of POT AND PAN YOU OWN A FULLY AUTOMATIC COOKER I dosiro mail GAS BUILT-IN RANGE Used Tires and Tubes In most AH Sizes — Priced Right {Tho naw 1956 GAS RANGES are more AUTOMATIC j... AUTOMATIC from lop to bottom ... AUTOMATIC 'Top Burnen ... AUTOMATIC oven fighting ... AUTO­ MATIC oven controls and AUTOMATIC griddles Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckan Babcock’s See Your GAS RANGE DEALER Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �_______ j North Kalamo By Mrs. Virn Hawblitr- fra Heights and the Mines Maxine By Mrs. William Justus Worth Green. Cecil Barrett and Sunday was 4-H "Go to Church Kalamo M.Y.F. attended the sub­ Harry Green of Bellevue attended Sunday,’1 and our group attended district rally at the First Methodist the funeral of an uncle, John Stiler, services at the North E.UB. church. church in Battfe Creek Sunday eve­ at Eaton. Ind., last week. ning. Miss Lou Ella Frey was at Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz,, Day. sing Monday to consult Dr. William Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mead about her back injury, which sori and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop• Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were her at home the past week. of Battle Creek were Sunday Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.-and kept is better now and hopes to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil­ Mrs. Walter Soya of Weeks dist­ She able to . teach again soon. cox in Hastings. rict They were Sunday afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Will Schroeder of Assyria guess bi Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Friends of Harry Munton of and Mrs. Milton Daily and son ofMr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Grand Rapids will regret Ms pas­ Livonia and Mrs. John Brown. daughters were Sunday afternoon sing last week, at a hospital there. Mrs. Brown is remaining for a vis­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ He had not been well for some time it at the Perkins home. Sunday af­ ternoon all went to Ionia to visit Clelland of near Clarksville. but death was from pneumonia. Mrs. Byron Friend at the Ionia The Moore Mothers’ club met on Burial was at Grand Rapids. Convalescent home. Wednesday, May 9, at the home of Mrs. Ida Dostle, who is visiting Callers of Miss Lou Ella Frey, the Mrs. Mary Walton in Hastings, for in - Charlotte, was a Thursday eve last week were Mrs. Lee Cooley, a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Enid Harrison, Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin oilier of Mrs. Fioyd Nesbet. Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan and Mrs. Mabel Fuller of Bellevue, of the Striker district were Sunday Wayne Shaffer, Mrs. Ara Me-' Mrs. was a caller on Thursday of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ Russell Mead. The latter and her Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kittmore. daughters were Sunday afternoon ner, also her aunt Miss Ada Merritt callers of the Clayton McKeowns of of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton ^Baxter, Con­ Quimby. nie, Steve and Rodney and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and son George were Sunday dinner Ethel Baxter were Sunday guests daughters of Coats Grove were Sun­ guests of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Frey of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and day callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. and Lou Ella. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus sons of Hastings, in honor of Hi­ Lathrop. ram's birthday. and Mrs. A. E. Dull returned home Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Tuesday afternoon of last week family were Sunday dinner guests from Daytona Beach, Florida. En­ of the Karl Pufpaffs. Mrs. Fassett route home, they spent from Fri­ and Linda attended the spring con­ day night until Tuesday morning cert in Hastings in the afternoon. with Mrs. Dull’s sister, husband and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day ware niece and family, the Robert E. Sunday dlnneo guests of Mr .and Clarks, at Dayton, Ohio. They al­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, at a pre­ so visited Mrs. Dull’s nephew and Mother's Day dinner. Mrs. Day wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frankenand Mrs. Mervin Troxel attended a feld at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jus- . mother-daughter banquet at Kala­ tus and Mrs. Dull were Tuesday mo Friday evening, as guests of dinner guests of a cousin, Mrs. • General. Mrs. Lillian Beach. at Arcarum, Ohio, and • * Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sarah Lager Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Sunday in Lansing, with Mr. and visited there. E. R. LAWRENCE Mrs. Glen Gillett. John W. Dull and Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. and hjrs. Charles Day and Dull and son Terry cal-! Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day were Sun­ Raymond led on Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Office 2751 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Justus .Wednesday! Karl Gasser in Battle Creek. forenoon. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull called and| Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family of Vermontville were Thurs­ day evening visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill called Saturday mor­ BRING US YOUR CAR FOR ning. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark , of near Charlotte were callers Sun- 1 A SUMMR CHANGE-OVER day evening. Time now to let us change your car over to summer weight oil and lubricants, for top per­ formance, greater power. Get the best from your car . . . Drive In for our complete lube . . . NOW! BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3811 Mrs. Ed. Faught entertained guests over the week end, Mr. and drs. William Leedy of Temperance, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shepard of To­ ledo, Ph io, and Mrs. Gladys Hart­ sock of Lansing. Mr. arid Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent the week end with! Mrs. Rena Hoisington. ---------- o---------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith had dinner at Inmans at Galesburg, Sat­ urday evening in hondr of Mrs! Sherman’s birthday. i EXCAVATING-BULLDOZING Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg re­ turned from' Tampa, Florida, last Thursday evening, after spending the winter months. Mrs. Mary \4aJton, Mrs. A. F. Welch, and Mrs. Hazel Higdon saw “South Pacific" at Sexton audito­ rium in Lansing, Saturday evening. STONEPILES REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and dirt moving. , Y DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSOfc Phon. Vermontville 2051 100M Vermontville Highway LET’S TAKE AN HONEST LOOK AT MAIL ORDER PRICES In thumbing thru a new catalog from one of the largest, if not the largest, mail order companies, we came across building materials. We thought that it might interest you to compare prices, so we are listing some of the common items. While the mail order houses use their own brand names on articles, we use the nationally known and nation­ ally advertised brand names, and in many cases they are made by the same companies. Catalog . Price Freight Our Price 4-SectioD Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0, Economy____ 59.95 2.40 59.00 4-Soction Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0, Best Grade .... 69.95 2.90 69.00 .95 1.20 39.95 16.00 Aluminum Storm Doors .. _____ ___ ___ __ ■... Wood Combination Door __ __ ____ 39.95 . ___ 1 16.95 Grade A Birch Hush Door........................ „ .... _ 13.25 .40 10.49 Grade A Exterior Three-light Door.................... .. ... 30.95 .60 30.17 Exterior Door Frames............................................... ... 18.95 .55 16.00 Tempered Hardwood, 1-8 x 4-0 x8-0 ................... .... 3.29 Fir Plywood, AD, 1-4 x 4-0 x 8-0.......................... ..... 4.19 .30 3.84 .30 4.80 Ceiling Tile, 1-2 x 12 in. x 12 in.................... . . - .11 210 lb. 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles ....................... .. .... 6.30 1.1c 2.10 .12 7.49 90 lb. Roll Roofing__________________________ ..... 2.95 .95 3.59 Basement Jack Posts .50 6.95 _ 8.45 In figuring the above freight rates, we have assumed the maximum quantities are be­ ing ordered, to get the low rate; otherwise freight would be much higher. We think that when you buy, you want Quality material at COMPETITIVE PRICES, plus GOOD SERVICE. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville NOW! Wayne Gives POWERFUL CHICKS CALVES POULTS NCE MORE STARTING POWER THAN EVER BEFORE! . . . formulated from the finest ingredients . . Triple felted for sterling power. This year, Get Your Suppt/ Now! Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL You know you're In a big car . . . In Your Container FARGO PENN________ FARGO TRIPLE X H.D. R. K......... ...................... BAT-O-CO (canned) CARRY-OUT................ .68 gal. from its looks .» . from the way it rides and handles! With your first touch on the accelerator—that 230 h.p. Rocket Engine? answers with all its winging getaway and go! And what flashing performance in the middle ranges! 'Hie Rocket is designed to give you full benefit of high torque—340 pound-feet at normal engine speeds. That $1.10 gal. power—when you it for safety's sake ThH rugged OldsmcbSe is built to take all that power, tod! For instance, tbcrc’s an cxtra-rigxLfirve erdss-membered frame to give yon ideal, shock-absorbing balance.! Economy? Well, Oldsmobile's "88" (and the Ninety-Eight, too) tooa top Honora, in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run! There's a powerful difference, all right! Both in the car, and in our qualityminded way of doing business. So come on in now. Take the wHed of an Olds- A OVALITY PIO DU CT bre»tM !• ys« by AN OLDSMOBILK QUALITY DIAURI ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1 i«n ■•»«, 1^0, mm. hue COMI I. TO BAY. . . IIABM WHY MOW U * OOOB TIMI TO BUY AM OlDtMOBTlII ■' »»» I �FhMB^23l . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. PbfiM 3231 RATES Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions. 20 per cent discount Display Classified per column ixicb 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 Inch, 52 issues, $20 Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication Wwve billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three Insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c fo£ three weeks publica- Real Estate EATON AGENCY FQRD TRACTORS And Fann Equipment NEW HOLLAND and NEW IDEA REPAIRS. Ford Cars and Trucks SMITH & DOSTER Delton Phone 25F3 47-2c Wanted — Carpenter and mason work. Phone Nashville 2129. _____________________ 48-tfc Wanted — Washings and ironings. 224 Sherman St Phone 5126 or 4471. '48-5Ip We Are Still Paying HIGH PRICES For Your Scrap Iron and any other salvage scrap, at our yard. NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Phone 4111 4S49p Employment Used Allis-Chalmers Disk. &It. LH.C. 4-bottom rubber tired plow. Used Dunham Disk,. 8-foct IHC 2-16 In. plow, rubber-tired; new mould boards and landsides. MM Plow, 2-12 inch, $75.00. IHC Corn Shelter, $75.00. Harvey Hammermill, 11-in., $75. In Stock— Cover Boards. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashvflle __ _________________________ 48c For Sale—8-can, side-loading milk cooler, 0T33. Ten milk cans, also 15-gai. hot water heater. Deyar­ mond’s Refrigeration Service, ph. Nashville ~309L 47-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade adjustment without changing wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-Qfcle engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick Green; phoxie 274L 48tfc _________________ 48c/ For Sale — Sidewalk bicycle. Dick Green; phone 2741.________ 48c Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ For Sale—7 cu. ft Stewart-Warner view a Monday overnight guest refrigerator; good running condi­ of Mr.was and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. tion; motor just overhauled, $30. Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio, Phone 3608, Nashville. 48-p is spending several days with Mr. Baled Hay For Sale. Joe Andrews, •and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daugh­ phone 3177, Nashville. -48c ters. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Does Mother Mow Her Own Lawn? ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Show­ Then we have the ideal lawn-1 alter of Battle Creek Sunday after­ mower for her. It’s a Sunbeam noon. Electric. . . Just plug it in and go! Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard KEIHL HARDWARE Hamilton and family of New Castle, Nashville 48c Ind., from Saturday until Tuesday. News Briefs Help Wanted — Want single man to work on modem farm; INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE For £>ale — Three used refrigera­ year 'round Job to right man. AUCTION SERVICE tors; two used electric stoves; with good habits, no smoking/ MILLINERY SALE two used gas rapges; three used AUCTIONEERS Home privileges. Room, board and Prices Cut Drastically washers; one used living room $125 per month. Call William Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton suite; one used davenport; one' Knop, Vermontville, 4558. Prefab Bows for gift wrappings, No Sale Too Large or Too Small. used occasional chair; one used Do folks hold their noses when 4648c for Mother's Day Gifts. Complete Sale Service. WATER Berkshire’s 50th Anniversary Spe­ breakfast set Christensen’s Fur-! they walk*by your house? Noth­ Management — Advertising niture, Nashville. Phone 502L cial . . Light beige and medium Well Drilling and Repairing 48c ing personal, of course—It’s your Clerking — Selling beige, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, dress sheer For Sale clogged septic tank that needs DONALD SKEDGELL hose. For Top Doltar at Your Sale attention. Boyer’s amazing SEP­ Rayon and Orlon Blankets Nashville, Phone 4766 BOYS AND GIRLS Call Vermontville TIC TANK CLEANER liquifies GJ. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville full bed size . . reduced 25 pct REMEMBER 2142 — 2371 — 3210. tic For $1.00 or less you can get Also a nice selection of Mother’s sludge—opens up your drainfteld Mother a good serviceable gift at too. Ask* for JBOYER TODAYI Day Gifts AT KEIHL ’ S YOU GET SAW FILING. Retooth­ 55 ACRES— 5-room semi-modem HAND ■ KEIHL HARDWARE ing and circle saw filing. ComTHE FAMILY STORE Those Valuable Yellow house; large poultry house; good Nashville lawn mower service. Tim Keihl Hardware fences; 8 acres wheat; 8‘acres of S;te 48c 48ei pley, 130 South Main St. EVEREDY COUPONS rye; 12 acres >oats; priced right, 48c Nashville. 27-tfc BULK TRACTOR OIL—Non deter­ with good terms. CORN GROWERS gent. 100 pct paraffin base, devel­ A INGER r- 8-room. 4-bedroom house Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) $18.00 oped to meet lubrication problems iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiimuiimiiiinu BLOCK & CEMENT WORK located on nice lot. on blacktop . . . Drough Resistant . . . per bu. Cert. Clintland Seed Oats of farm tractors. Gives as much road one-half mile off M-78; gar­ . . . GoolkStandability . . . Insul Siding Jobs $1.45 per bu. Complete selection as 150 hours of trouble-free lub­ age; poultry house. A real buy at And Chimney Work. Highest Snelling in Yield of all other seeds at equally at­ rication. 85c per gallon in your Free Estimates. 81.97 per cent of 104.29 tractive prices. Still buying June container. Nashville Gamble Competitive Yield Checks 6-ROOM tteml-modern house, three JOE PUGH and Mammoth clovers, Quality Store. 48c bedrooms. This would be excellent In Past 13 Years Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone Phone 4129 Vermontville for elderly people, being located 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc Average 9.8 bu. over others ITS HERE — A truckload of De­ 17-17p close to stores and church. Good Kalb Seed Corn. Late, medium Frl. and Sat, May 11-12 small bam goes with this, for on­ PFISTER HYBRIDS and early varieties to fit every MOTHER KNOWS AND LOVES ly $5,250, with $500 down. need. High sugar content silage Repairing Cars and Trucks Fruit of the Loom fine nylons. If I missed you, have extra corn. 3-ROOM lake front cottage on Corn. Excellent germination, । . In Nashville Since 1922. Nothing better at any price! Thomapple lake; only three years good standability and high yields HERB AVERY Box of three as low as $2.90 PUD’S GARAGE old and can be bought for $2,700, — these are the reasons more, Route 3, Nashville with one-half down. , Boyd A. Olsen farmers plant DeKalb than any! KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 4649c 423 North Main St 3-ROOM frame cottage at Thomapother brand. Get yours now.' ____________________________ 48c ple lake. School bus at door; One and one-quarter miles north, SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk 9-tfc electric pump; electric stove; full Coolers. Sales and installation, - of Maple Grove Center. Vem IF YOU NEED MORE SEED CORN price $2,500, with $500 down. too. Call Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ Marshall. Phone 3352, Nashville.! to finish your planting, I have a M. & M. BODY SHOP 48c tion & Air Conditioning, Nash­ limited supply of Pioneer on WILLIAM J. STANTON Sun. and Mon., May 13-14 738 Reed St, Nashville ville; phone 3091.___ 45tfc hand. Early or medium maturity. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Sunday shows start at 5 p.m. Phone 5HL Strong germination. Call or see MOTHER ’ S DAY IS SUNDAY SUNDAY, MAY 13 r-QN-------------48c Fender & Body Bumping Painting Albert Bell, Nashville phone 5833. IS MOTHER’S DAY! Our Store is Full of Good, Sensible THE 4748p and Practical Gifts for Mother, and How about a set of Colored Pyrex SCREEN Free Estimates For Sale — Pleasant, modern home ‘ from 50c up! ' 28-tfc Dinner Dishes? $6.95, and almost with downstairs apartment that SPRING SALE — LAWN TOOLS unbreakable. Many serving dishes KEIHL HARDWARE can be rented Call at 128 South AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, to match. 21 in. Rotary Power Mower. $81.50 Nashville State St., after 5 p. m. 4 8tfc stores, offices. Let us show you 48c 2 1-2 h. p. auto recoil starter, KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATEHastings: New what we offer. Be set for a hot Reg. $99.50. listing; near Bliss, 5-room bunga­ summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ Nashville YOU MAY SAVE THE COST ation & Air Conditioning Sales & 19 in. Rotary Power Mower. $67.50 low; gas conversion furnace; full Reg. $77.50. of an Outside Antenna with 48c bath; screened-in front porch; ga­ Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. HENRY . JL4MES WILLIAM 45tfc Lawn Roller, 24 inch —------- $12.00 Crosley’s Great New rage. Price $6,750; $1,200 down. For Sale — Work horses and sad-' NASHVILLE: 11 acres; four bed­ Water filled 160 lbs. Reg. $14.95 ZOOM-A-TENNA die horses. Two miles north and room home; full bath; garage; x Does Mother Like Wheelbarrow------ -------- :— $12.00 You get it only with Crosley TV, at two miles west of Nashville, and small bam; variety of berries. JACK ——KBTHuat KITCHEN GADGETS? Deluxe rubber tire. Reg. $14.95. north to first place. Owen VarPrice $7,500. Phone Adah Mur­ You’ll find an endless variety to NICHOLAS ney.48c ray, 5891, after 5 p. m. Saleslady Wheelbarrow-------- ,----------- $9.00 please her at APPLIANCES & PAINTS for Allan Hyde, Realtor. 48p Standard, rubber tire, Reg. $11.95 HAYWARD For Sale — Ballerina length pink WMMVn lela KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Phone 5091 Nashville Lawn Spreader------------------ $7 00 formal, size 9, just cleaned. Call a-wwJOHNroim^MaVTOUBOY I^ue to illness of my family, will 45tfc Reg. $8.95 • sacrifice my store building, fix­ ____________________________ 48c at 121 State St, Nashville. tures, gas and small stock, for 4850p iiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiifiininiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii. FOR SALE—Milk cans, like new, ALL STEEL BUILDINGS TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit xeasonable. Talbert Curtis. Nash­ REDUCED FOR THIS SALE yards, and local sales. Also local ville phone 5351. 47-50c county. Further particulars, con­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, SPARTON STEEL PRODUCTS tact Garmire Realty Co., Battle 325 Maple St, Phone 470L GIVE MOTHER A GIFT Nashville — Phone 3941 Creek, Phone W. O. 59826. 48-c1 35-tfc That Will Last and Last! 4748c ... A potted green plant, in a planter oi your choice. RUBE NORTON Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per The Store of A Thousand Gifts For Rent Lincoln and Mercury cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate KELLEY ’S 5c to $1.00 STORE New’ and Used Cars. Mating Breeders) mated to 300 ’48c egg double pedigree males, are For Rent— Nicely furnished house Will Trade for What Have You. Representing the foundation of MacPherson’s IF YOU NEED MORE SEED Com at 514 Durkee St No children; AAA Leghorn chicks. How could to finish your planting, I have a call 4767,after 4 p. m., or Inquire HENRY AUTO SALES we as poultry raisers secure any­ limited supply of Pioneer on at 510 Durkee St Mrs. Rena thing better? This wonderful Blake Dawson.4Gtfc Battle Creek Phone WO86106 hand. Early or medium maturity. breeding priced very reasonable. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Strong germination. Call or see For Rent — 120 acre farm with MacPherson’s also have for you Phone OUvet 2471. Albert Bell, phone 5833, Nashhouse and barn if wanted. Good 47-tfc the best of breeding in White ville.47-48p land; 90 acres tillable. 4 mi. south Rock, New Hamps and Barred . of Nashville. Phone Charlotte, BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, Rock, all U.S. certified. Heavy FOR MOTHER ask for a free demonstration of cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. . . . We recommend any Revere 515.___________________ 47-49p the International “300 Utility.” Ware Cooking Dish. We have Asst Heavies, St Run. $12.50. ;arderi No obligation. Phone Lovell Im­ Local Representative, Nashville them all! _„ ____ __ 3t, or plement Co., 2801 or 3531, Ver­ Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson Nashville 4962._______ 48c KEIHL HARDWARE montville. 46-51C Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone Nashville "1774. — 37-tfc FOR __________ RENT l— —Upstairsjuimsneu furnished __________ 48c apartment All utilities furnished^ LENNOX Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St, MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS REFRIGERATORS and all Home Heating — Air Conditioning Nashville phone 5087. 48c Freezers serviced and repaired. Ady Sunbeam Electric Razor. . . . Oil — Gas — Coal Call Deyarmond’s Refrigeration then she'll leave yours alone. Service and Cleaning & Air Conditioning Sak^ & Ser­ AU Makes of Furnaces. vice, 637 S. Main, In ashviUe;phone KEIHL HARDWARE Special Notice* Nashville 3091. 45tfc KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 48c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. AUCTION SALE— Saturday, May 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Regular 12. at Masonic Temple, Nashville. Hastings, Michigan. Cobey Racks, $149.50. CONCRETE BLOCKS Proceeds for Barryville "school. ________________________ 10-tfc William J. Stanton, auctioneer. GREEN Also the New Furniture, dishes, new quilt, ma­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and WELDING & MACHINE CO WAYLITE BLOCKS ny small articles, baked goods. recored. Complete auto glass Phone 2621 Nashville Will audios artices for you at a Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser- . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ ____________________________ 48c commission. Phone Vermontsistant, easily nailable, more insu­ vUle, 5695.48c -Phone 3977. lating value, nicer color and tex­ STARTED PULLETS NOW ON HAND, One to eight weeks old. ture and better acoustically. In PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Day-old chicks every-Wednesday built Every make, style and fin­ and Saturday. White Rocks, Legtoo. Wanted ish. Thoroughly experienced and .horns and Grey Leghorn crossed. qualified by years In factory, mu­ PENNOCK Order now’. Getty's Hatchery. sic store and public service. L. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone SY 5-3395, Middleville. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash- BUYING JUNK CARS, and Phone 2791 Nashville ___________________________ 47tfc vilte.39-tfc Iron. Bill Bitgood. 325 Mai 42-tfc Mother Would Love These! Phone 470L 21 TRY THIS Complete Newspaper For Sale — Small convalescent Boxed Towel Sets, 98c to $2.98 and Magazine Service. Ray Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber home. Building recently remod­ Lovely Embroidered Pillow Cases • ollrt.nlng, iturdy chrom, Ht with wld, apron $1.96 ' Hawkins, 292 S. Main St Ver­ and veneer logs. Write Leland eled, and well equipped. Now be­ • smart ntw pattama DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc ing improved to take care of in­ Fancy Half Aprons, 59c to $L59. montville. 48-lp NashviPe’s Gift Center number of patients. Call • smart, sturdy, cwnfprtabl, chairs BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick creased Nashville, 5662._________ 45-tfc KELLEY’S 5c to $L00 STORE up. Verlin Murphy. Nashville, ing. clearing. Charles vfete, Pay a little. Gat a lot. What batter reason, could you 48c phone 2781. 304p owner and Operator, 220 N. Ionia LET US SHOW YOU ’ have for considering a lovely eet like thia? So amart—, Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. . . . how our lawn mower really Yes, we have them! 1322 Different I am in the market for your wool. works on that lawn M yours. Many -12-12p Shades in ANY kind of paint It’s with Ita clean-awept linea—It’ll dreaa up your whole Will take in Mondays and Thurs­ widths and types. Also out board the wonderful COLOR1ZER line! days. Art Todd, Vermontville; motor oil for boat motors or lawn dining area. So hardy-wlth Its plaaHc top-tt Just Nicholas Appliances & Paints. ELECTRICAL WIRING phone 4125.____________4449c .4446c mowers, 45c quart And Repairing. Ignorea heat, bumping and acratching. See It now at KEIHL HARDWARE NOTICE — Dofi House. 208 West Here is A List of Nashville thia unuaually low price. Your choice of chalreja ' EARL KNOLL Mother's Day Suggestions Grant street Hastings, would like 720 Kellogg Road Nashville old laces, ribbons, buttons, beads, Mirromatic Percolator - Sunbeam matching vinyl upholatery. satin and velvet materials, old For Sale — Coldspot refrigerator; Coffee Maker - Automatic Toaster Phone 4421 Electric Hand Mixer dolls or heads. Will * * reasonable. Phone 4452. 4648p Mtfc pay cash. Call " KEIHL HARDWARE I 48-50C JEWELRY Nashville ROOFING SIDING . . . is always a welcome gift— ask ____________________________ 48c EAVESTROUGHING Wanted—Baby sitter occasionally, any mother! LIGHTNING RODS for three children, ages 5, 4, 2. We feature not only the biggest TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES — Registered, real toy breed; ideal! Must have references. Two and ,_ _______________ ___________ one-half miles west of Nashville.1 lowest prices. She'll be pleased if pets Give Mother a real gift ’.it's from Sunday, one to cherish for a long Nashville time to come. Call Wm. Knop, KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Vermontville, 455a 48p j DO YOU SMELL BAD? Flo Theatre rruunw ND Your dining area can be a for onlySlOamonth Christensen’s Mure � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-05-17.pdf 4cc5d291508fab5a1e2ef58bc43bcc33 PDF Text Text School News Bits The week of May 20th has been designated as Michigan Week. In­ cluded in the program for the week is a day set aside for the schools. Education day. this year is Thurs­ VOLUME LXXXII day, May 24. We have not planned a special program-for that day be­ cause of the many school activities which are taking place already dur­ ing these last weeks in May. We would like to extend a special in­ vitation to you to visit your school during that day. Many of the teachers will have display's and pos­ ters to show you and we would like to have you see the actual classes in session. Please plan a visit on Education Day, May 24. The Seniors leave on Tuesday, May 22 for their annual trip. The tour this year is a four day boat trip ,on Thethe tour Great Lakes. is under the supervision of the Boersmu Travel bureau. A complete itinerary of the trip is published in this issue pf the paper. School Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 49 Nashville Set To Entertain Dexter Mayor Mayor Exchange Day Is Annual Feature Of Michigan Week K. Hires Commercial Teacher At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg school district held on May 14, a contract for Miss Barbara Smith was approved. Miss Smith will teach the Commercial classes in the High School. Miss Smith is a resident of De­ catur, Illinois and at the present time is a Senior at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. £ i Tom Maker, village president of Nashville, and Don Vass, president of Dexter, will exchange towns on Mayors’ Exchange Day, May 21, as a feature of Michigan Week. Dex­ ter is a village of a little over 1300 population in Washtenaw countyM near Ann Arbor. In the drawings last month Nashville was paired with the tiny village of Bloomingdale and the had indicated they would not par­ ticipate in the exchange feature. Accompanying Mr. Maker to Dex­ ter will be his wife Carma, Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. Mr. Vass, who heads a plastics manufacturing con­ cern, has indicated he will arrive Commercial Assn. in Nashville around noon and will have to leave about 3 p.m. Presi­ dent Maker has delegated to Coun­ Names Officers cilman James Rizor the responsi­ bility for entertaining the visiting Bruce M. Randall is the new pres­ Mayor and his wife, who is expected ident of the Nashville Commercial 1to be with him. Assisting on the association, non-profit corporation entertainment committee are Otto for the development and encourage­ Christensen, president of the Nash­ ment of local business and industry. ville Chamber of Commerce, and He succeeds Earl D. Olmstead, who Superintendent of Schools John asked to be relieved of the office; Kimball. but who accepted election as vice­ ’•46^,.. president Mr. Olmstead also had Mr. Rizor announced today that served as president of the Nashville arrangements have been pretty well Development association, an organ­ completed for entertaining Mr. and ization with similar aims and really Mrs. Vass, who now expect to arrive different only in name, which was at the Nashville Gamble Store at formed in 1941 for the purpose of 11 a.m. There they will be greeted buying the bank building and secur­ by Village Clerk A. R. Teeter and ing banking facilities for Nashville. as many other citizens as are pre­ sent Except for the offices of president and vice-president all incumbent Mr. Rizor stresses that all mem­ officers were reelected at the annual bers of the village council, Cham­ meeting, held on Wednesday night ! ber of Commerce, Nashville Com­ of last week. Horace Powers is sec­ mercial association, Lion club, fire retary and treasurer and directors Seniors to Leave department, and all other business­ Nashville Thinclads are Gale Keihl,_ ___ Adolph Douse, are ___ —H._____ «... ----men and citizens are invited to .jr., Otto ’ • p. Christensen and Donald help entertain the visiting mayor Next Tuesday on Hinderliter. ana his wife. Qualify for State They will be entertained at lunchAnnual Election Set for July 9 (Following the Election the Board ,eon al the Blue Inn and all who Al Smith Heads will hold a regular meeting. The | wish to attend are asked to contact । Fifty-one Nashville High school Track Meet Saturday The Annual Election for the Board plans to cover the financial Mr- Rizor, Al Smith, Otto Christenaccompanied by four adult Local Lions Club 'seniors, ;:chaperones, will, leave , x-pvui Our svuuui school icvuius records wvtc were uiunrn broken Nashville W. K.Kellogg school dis- report and other statistical data for I sen or John Kimball, before Satur*. — ■ , . 'Djesday . ., trict will take place on the second the year at the July meeting. A de- (day noon of this week, in order that Qmith mnnAOM- nf XTflkwNj■ 3\ Ioy'r^a^ , ^P. ^at Saturday at the regional track meet Monday of July which falls on July tailed year’s end.. report on the reservations can be made. intni-Aaf* thia vnnr 'Thrw Annual TTIswtinn . . . • A Tri1 Supermarket, Gran,! Rapid*. asforror three NashIGA and Detroit School vilIe athletes qualified the ----,---------- - is^ the... .newly I Mackinac.Island - ------------ - ------------------------------atmeies ouaimea rnestate stare 9QtH L*?.thl ? ye?r' 1?e A"™?1 Election schooI wiI1 mailed. to all parents I A tour ol local points nt ol Interest elected president of-the Nashville busses wm ,ake the group to Hol- ‘“T. ““.J, r.I"e “‘I will take the place of the Annual and ^001 patrons during the I also has been planned. Lions club, succeeding Don Tredln-1 land and w1l| pick them up in De- ciS' C events at Ann Arbor Satur 1dis,rlcl® hke Nashville. monIh of June by Superin-1 ---------- °---------- nick. Mr. Tredinnick has been trolt Friday afternoon. dav“wdn b? Bernid Stetz hitrh T»e only business that may now be tendent. John Kimball. ^nS,bSe^ht^yo?nir?eeai^«i a Chaperones will be Superinten- juip^Gat? BaT^i: antT Do£? ™S ---------- °---------Principal Roger Boline dent and Mrs. Kimball, Miss DorDor-. DeCamp. 880. Bob Starring shatter 25 fl . D T 4 shatter- ‘s ^Ution "Se? bv the club’s meeting last week are othy LaDuke and G. E. Carrigan. ' - —.. ed two school records in high and ?ol^a of "he d"stelct and nr^ntS Elementary P.T.A Leaving to Take Job as Joe Otto, first vice-president; Adolph Douse, Jr., second vice­ The party will tour Holland and low hurdles but in the keen regional ’ a. ,..... 20 davs nrior to the*election 1 Vl,l.t ."I'lp JnL‘ith-er.upoLnJ?Tm,,X!tlt',<": lusl ,missed ikying 1 The eteition of new tori meat Elects New Officers president; John Kimball, tail-twist­ of Woodland Superintendent interest before boarding the- S.S. ; tor the state meet. must a,so also 00 be aone done by er:•; Richard Richard Bogart, Bogart, lion non tamer. tamer. North American which will...sail at 1| ,hers . mubl - petition in the tho same enmn manner. mannr»r Section 56 of r\f The _ — . __ _ A. . held . Max Kelley, Adolph Douse. Jr.,°{™ i?? boat Tuesday Point winners at Grand Rapids :' in EIementary PT. its tto Christensen and Nelson night^there^Uill during and a were 35 follows: Stutz, high jump,! the School Code provides the ^1-' f|nai meeting of this year at the Otto -mm rtirpemnu i S£r5 ££ NOrffi A^ericaS w‘th a °f 5’, 8*4” a quarter inch towing regulations in regards to school with about 100 Brumm, directors. I will dock at Chicago Wednesday rl i 30 (1 e lections‘ | present .... tr_ — busln the ,,‘sL, of morning at 7:00 and the passengers' tow htlrtS See. Candidates for members Th f? pr 'ncip,£.,, | TALK of the TOWN | will of offlcen officers for have a busy round of sight- ■ ®.' >• .‘ILL'S 1Sv.)huS^ 1 of the first and succeeding boards 1 meeting was election election.of the coming coming year. year. They They are: are: FPres., seeing anrT entertainment until, (°'d .'n? n 2 Sid 'r^Sd 1 "> elected under this chapter i ^e Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr.; Vice-Pres., Wednesday at 3:30 p.m„ when they g? 2 ': ln t,le 55 2 <ol ° recora , shaU be nominated by petition To I The Fuller Street School isail for Mackinac Island. c...,. , । vi obtain the printing of the name of; Mrs. Marie Palmer; Rec. Sec., Mrs. May Festival scheduled for Fri­ Bernard Garvey, Jr.; Corr. Sec. Mrs. The course will take them up I candidate tor member of the I day evening, May 18th has been Fisher and Treas., Al Smith. Lake Michigan past Milwaukee.! I board on the ballot, said candidate | Emory postponed until Friday, June 1 The group was very pleasantly across the lake past Beaver Island | E.LL Su wK ‘ sh:dl file nomination petitions with entertained by Gale Keihl, who because of the weather. land to Mackinac Island. where ''b 'he secretary of the board not latthere will be time enough for an I “"I ‘n ,,D^n’p,*“’ ter ter than than 44 o o’’clock clock p.m. n.m. on on the the' showed moving pictures of the Har­ The Nashville Homemakers ex­ afternoon ashore. Leaving Mack- ft, the Jim Hummel was twentieth day prior to the date of vest Festival and Boat Races of tension group will meet in the base­ inac Island at 5 p.m. Thursday, the ■ tourth in theand oi 11 ^ toothe election. Each petition shall be last summer. He also showed still ment of the EUB church, Thursday, I signed by not less than 25 qual­ pictures of many spots of beauty May 17 at 1:30 P.M. All members ship will dock at Detroit Friday ified school electors of the district | in Nashville. As Mr. Keihl pointed please be present afternoon at 1^ Student Council I No elector shall sign petitions for out, there are as many spots of I more candidates than are to be beauty in Nashville as there are The 60th annual Alumni Banquet D E elected. Said petitions shall be sub­ anywhere in the state. Lists Accomplishments will be held Saturday night, June 2 Myron E. llO/T Refreshments were served follow­ stantially in the following form: ing the meeting. at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditor­ What has the Student Council ium. Music for dancing will be furn-i*',es In “lOriaa “We the undersigned, qualified ished by Jimmy Rogers and his Mon- done in the past year? This is a school electors of the -------- (name Past Chiefs club meet with Mrs. HillbUly ramblers from WKZO TV. ’ Methodist question that many have been ask­ of dictrict) do '.-.ereby nominate — ing, and wondering if the Council of-------- street a resident qualified Kate Webb Thursday evening, May ,, .. ,u church In Ludington, for Rev. is a worthwhile organization. elector of said district as a mem­ 17, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Mary Hernan has sold the Myron E Hoyt. age 73 reUred It has done much to promote ber of the board of education of old M hotel property on State street Methodist minister, who died at his school spirit by ordering pennants said district for a tqrm expiring in Roger Boline, principal of Nash' to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, who home In Bradenten, Florida last —em, and selling them to the students. the year -------- 19 —” ville High school the last three took posession last we^k and moved Friday. He was a former pastor of years, will leave at the end of the In over the week end. The Hills had the local Methodist church, residing Two homecoming parades were After the filing of a nomination school year to take the position of LIVESTOCK MARKET been living at 422 South Main here with his wife Lucy, who died sponsored, an afternoon one for the petition by or on behalf of a can­ superintendent of Woodland schools. street Mr. Hill, a draftsman, is em­ in November of 1951, and daughter students, and the larger parade in didate for membership on the Furnished by the evening proceeding the game. At their meeting Monday night the ployed by the Bliss company at Marjorie .also deceased. Hastings Livestock Sales. snake dance and the burning board, such candidate shall not be board of education granted his re­ Hastings. Mrs. Holman has moved He is survived by his wife. Alice, A permitted to withdraw unless a Feeder Pigs$8.50-16.25 quest to be released from his con­ to the former Fred White residence whom he married eight months ago, of the dummy inspired many to written notice of withdrawal, sign­ cheer their team to victory before tract for the next year. His wife, Top Calves$22.00-29.00 at 336 North State street which two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. ed by the candidate, is served on the “Little Brown Jug” game. Janet, also was released from her she had bought nearly a year ago. Harry Silsby of Williamston. Second $18.00-22.00 the secretary of the bo <rd not later contract to teach fifth grade an­ Dancing was well taken care of Mr. and Mrs. White now are living 3 days after the last day for Common and Culls ----- $8.00-18.00 other year. in their new home north of the This area was alerted, along with by the twirp dance, a dance after than filing such petition, as in this chap-' Young Beef $15.00-19.00 river. the basketball game, two student Mr. Boline told the members of most of southern Michigan, Satur­ ter provided. Beef Cows$8.50-13.10 the board Monday night that he re­ day and Sunday, but escaped un­ mixers, and the homecoming dance. grets leaving Nashville but feels Competition was urged through ­ The secretary of the board shall | Bulls'$10.50-14.50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green scathed as 20 tornadoes hit widely the advancement to a higher ad­ spent Thursday in Grand Rapids separated spots in a little over 24 out the year. A tournament in vol­ prepare andfiave printed an official Top Hogs$16.00-17.00 leyball was held during the winter ministrative post is one he should inspecting and. purchasing indust hours. Casualties in Michigan were ballot for A*ach term of office, I «inno.i3«W) rial equipment' for their factory. an estimated 200 injured and six months, and at Christmas time a which shall be substantially in the Ruffs-----------------------$10.00-13.50 not turn down. He is to take over $6.00850 his new duties at Woodland July 1. R&F Industries at Nashville. They dead, while property damage was contest for the best hall decorations same form as provided in the gen-| gen­ c Roar® eral election law, on which shall Top Calf, $29.00 — William Young, Incidentally, he will have two fel­ purchased 13 machines, including 11 estimated at more than two million was held. low staff members with him there, Hasting, R4. turret lathes .a double broach and dollars. Worst hit were the Flint The largest accomplishment, al­ be placed the names of all who have a spindle drill to supplement pre­ area and Allen Park and Lincoln though the others were important, been duly nominated for said term, Top Hogs, $17.00 — Roger Barnum, Roger Buxton, ag. teacher, and Wil­ liam Randall, science teacher, hav­ Hastings R3. sent equipment Park in the Detroit suburban area. was the purchasing of a large movie of office. Names of candidates for Friday, May 18 at 4 p.m. in the ing earlier signed contracts to trans­ screen for the gymnasium. the same term of office shall be As you read the accomplishments listed on the ballot alphabetically afternoon we will sell a farmall fer to Woodland. Rummage and Baked Goods Sale in very good condition, Mr. Boline joined the Nashville .. . me. ” No party F20 tractor — NEW ARRIVALS of the student council, keep in mind according to surname. Saturday, May 19, 9 to 5, in the designation shall be,also “ a 2 bottom bottor 14 in. Ford plow faculty in November, 1953, replac­ that these were only possible emblem or deslj Everts Building on Main street. Also ing John Kimball as principal when school election ballots, very near new. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler are through the cooperation of the out ­ Greeting Cards and Stationery. the parents of a son, Mark Vernon, Mr. Kimball moved up to the supstanding members and their ad­ Laurel Chapter, O.E.S. (adv. c) bom at Elm Street hospital in visors. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET printed on it the number of persons Battle Creek Friday, May 11, weigh­ to be voted for. J*urnlihed by PANCAKE SUPPER at Hastings ing 8 lbs. 4 oz. and his wife plan to sell their Riverside Feed Mill V.F.W. Hall, (above Reahms Sales doiuu iiieinueis The Student Council of the Nash­ masnvuie Nashville Board members wuu who at 219 Queen street, which on Michigan Ave.) Saturday, May ville High school for the year of will seek re-election this year are White Wheat bought from the Hairy John 19th 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Proceeds to A daughter Lynn Marie, weigh- 1956-57 has considered buying a Mr. Albert Bell, Trustee and Mr. Ard Red Wheat Mr. Boline will replace Q finance Explorer Scouts trip to ing 8 lbs. 6 oz. was born to Mr. and "tennis net,1 -*r the Decker, Trustee. The Board plans Oats so that not only Goulding as supenntenden Great Lakes Naval Training Station Mrs. Wm. Randall, May 8 at Com- school will get the benefit of it, but to hold the Annual Election from 12 Corn---------Woodland. Mr. Goulding will May 1 to 3. munity hospital, Battle Creek. I it will also be for the towns people. noon until 7 o’clock in the evening. Navy Beans the Yale schools next year. Class of Annual School Election Procedure Changed By Law ^LMSwlv MARKETS �■■■ ■■■■■I K. Kellogg Most of the room has completed their penmanship books. Our last spelling lesson — is _.. on the months. We. are going to use this for a review in penmanship. n — Mildred G. Mater Hot Lunch Menu, May 21-25 We received the second place Monday — Chili, crackers, bread trophy at P.T.A. Thursday nighL Couture brought an Indian totem pole to share with and butter sandwich, peaches and Our room has won a trophy at each milk. meeting tins year. We are proud of Tuesday — Macoroni A tomatoes, this record. Thanks to our mothers are still learning about trains, meat sandwiches, butterscotch pud­ and fathers. book our teacher read was ding and milk. Chuff. Chuff". Wednesday — Tuna and noodles, Grade 5A — Mrs. Palmer teacher told us a story about bread and butter sandwich, corn and The ones that received spelling lima beans, applesauce and milk. A’s this week are Carol Beedle, Thursday — Scalloped potatoes Penny Carmony, Karla Carpenter, and ham, green beans, bread and Jean Everett, Carol Ann Greenfield, butter sAndwich, cherries and milk. Ronald Koffman, Kay Jarrard, Friday — Baked beans, cneese; Barbara Jones, Lee Roberts, Nancy celery, bread and butter sandwich, Shaw. Rodney Wallace, Donna fruit jello and milk. Weber, Cathy White, and Arlene May 25th will be the last day Woodard. for .hot lunch. We have finished our Health, Geography books, and finished our Geography scrap books. We are clocks. She told us that many years very proud of our marks. ago people did not have clocks or We missed Kay Jarrard because watches, that the sun, moon, stars of the three day measles. and birds told people when to go We thank Mrs. Sanborn for help­ to bed and when to rise in the ing us with our Mother’s Day gifts. morning. We enjoyed the experience with We are having stories about time ceramics. . and working with our dock dials. We thank the parents for coming We had a movie "What Time Is to the P.TA. . Many have been out of school It?” and we cut a pie like they did in the movie, then we ate the pie, because of illness. We are making spring pictures but we had to cut six pies. our bulletin board. We are using a story about Joan forWe are making science booklets. in "Set the Clock". We love to do Several are finished. this. We have started the story Cathy brought us a surprise "Tick tock, tick tock what do you treat Friday. do at one o’dock.” We find Michigan history very Kathy Williams and Judy Snow­ interesting. Shurfine den visited school. They will go to CATSUP 2 btls. 39c kindergarten next year. Fifth Grade — Jan Boline Shurfine Quart Jar We had a birthday party for The following pupils received A’s SALAD DRESSING43c Richard Graham, Diana Williams, in spelling this week. Butch Ack­ Rex Gibson, Bruce McMillian, Molly ley, Marilyn Bell, Dennis Boutwell, Shurfine 3 lb. can Boise, Allen Decider and Marcia Ronald Chaffee, Judith Corkins, SHORTENING79c Bell. Guests were Mrs. Williams, Bernie Deyarmond, Fred Fuhr, Old Dutch Deal Mrs. McMillian, Mrs. Decker and Marietta Grant, Lois Hickey, Larry CLEANSER 3 cans 27c girls, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Smith, and Hook, Donnya Howard, Jane Ran­ Cloae-Out Mrs. DeMond. dall, Kay Richter, Lester Russell, can 5c Ruth Shilton brought a bat to Beth Tomaras, Martin Tuttle, and No. 2 cana show us, it was interesting to Donald Van Auken. On our back board we are putting 2 for 29c watch it display of different types Diwn Fresh 2 cans for Dale Hose brought some for- a floral spring flowers. sythia. - The yellow flowers match of We MUSHROOM SAUCE 21c are working hard on long our yellow piano, so we put the S ox. cans 2 cans for division. Its really loads of fun flowers on the piano and it makes after TOMATO PASTE23c become accurate and debright pretty spot in our room. velopeyou Spartan can a Each speed. day we nave been telling RED BEANS10c what we saw that day, that was Grade 6B — Miss Caley Goody Goody beautiful. We have had a very busy week, 2 cans 29c PEAS working on our Mothers Day gifts, 3rd Grade — G. Collier Shurfine ------------- _ doing school work, and practis­ Those with perfect spelling this ing ourour APPLE BUTTER29c dance in the hall. D; Pet Jar, makes 4 qts. week are — Marlene, _>avid, Mr. Flemings room and our room Lynette, Douglas, Steven,, ~ Bruce, DEY MILK 33c tied for first place in our noon Linda, Hughie. Roberta, 1Loujean, are White . softball games. Here are our other Paula, Sue Slf, Glenn, Joan, andJ scores. ONION SETS2 lbs. 25c Dian. Caley’s 5 Fourth 0; Caley’s 18 Yellow We have been busy checking our Palmer's 3; Caley’s 7 Boline 1; ONION SETS2 lbs. 19c books this week. We_ have only one Caley’s 8 Boldrey 7; Caley’s 11 Pal­ Idaho, Maine and Florida New more shelf left to check. mer’s 4; Caley’s 3 Boline’s 5; Caley’s Potatoes In 10 lb. bags . . . Red We have spent quite a bit of time Fourth 3; Caley’s 16 Fourth 0; or white Seed Potatoes, lb. 8c . . on our gifts ana cards for our 10 Caley’s 8 Boline’s 1 and Caley’s 14 Ferry’s and Fredonia Package mothers. Fourth 0. Several games have been Seeds. Mr. Fleming helped us with our called on account of bad weather. song for the May Festival. Dennis Pennock brought a horse bean and pod to school. To our surprise he told us the bean could be eaten. He told us it grows on a vine. Perfect spelling a week ago: David Ackett, Charleen Andrus, John Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wanda Graham, Douglas Lundstrum. Maynard Mc­ Clellan, ’ Juanita Murphy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Leonard Pixley, Jimmy Shapley, Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Jean Wheel­ er, Jimmy Williams, and Jack Wolfe. Those writing perfect spelling this week are — David Ackett, Charleen Andrus, John Bitgood, Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wanda Graham, Heber Hanser, Bill Jones, Maynard McClelland, Dennis Par­ sons, Dennis Pennock, Jimmy Shap­ ley, Natalie Sheldon, Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheller, Jimmy Wil­ liams, and Jack Wolfe. 8th Grade New* This semester the Sth grade have been very interested in. their Mich­ igan History. We are now summar­ izing our course by different ac­ tivities. We have made free hand drawings on historical people and places of Michigan. We have made posters on "What Makes Michigan a Great State.” All year we have been saving materials for a Michigan scrapbook which we have now completed. We also enjoyed writing to many ad­ dresses for free materials on Mich­ WILL ALLOW YOU igan. Naw we are completing our projects of miniature historical places of Michigan such as Soo Locks, Pioneer Scenes, Indian Scenes, Monuments where iron ore was first discovered, a fort, the Griffin, first sail boat on the Great Lakes, etc. For Michigan Week, May 2O26th, we will have our materials on dis- • OL NEWS SCH • MUNRO’S Groceteria GAS DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE I Gas Wafer Heater Dealers Sign Painting 8H0W CARD LETTERING WINDOW LETTERING TRUCK LETTERING MARTIN SIGNS Phono 3451 Nashvlll play In Room 14 at the high school, we Invite the parents of the Sth graders and the patrons of the school to visit our display. You are welcome all day long but from 3 to 4 o’clock there Is no class in the room. Next week we will be looking for­ ward to seeing the parents of the Sth graders and other patrons of the school who are Interested In Mich­ igan History. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were Saturday until Monday guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of St JosephMr. and Mrs. Norman Weiler and daughter of Lansin evening with the Mrs. Veva Kroger. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family spent Sunday in Grand Rap­ ids with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing were Sunday guests «C Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Apple­ man and sons and Mr. and Mrs, Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. A and family spent Mother’s Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt, and Mrs. Eva Rivett and family, at the latter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent the week end with Mrs. Alfred Baxter. On Sunday Mr. Order for Publication— and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, State of Michigan, the Probate and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and sons of Hastings, joined them for Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the change of dinner. name of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Be Edward D. Conklin Terry, Mrs. Harold Hess and to Edward D. Woodworth. Anna Burke of Hastings spent Sun­ At'a session of said court, held on day at Holland, and called on rel­ atives, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Goodhart, Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ and Arny DeFeyter. chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Edward D. Conklin pray­ ing that his name be changed to Edward D. Woodworth will be ANNUAL 3rd SPRING RECITAL heard at the Probate Court on June 8th. 1956, at 10 a. m. x. It is ordered, that notich thereof be given by publication of a copy presented by hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and any per­ CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO sons having objection to the grant­ SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 8:00 ing of said petition shall cause the same to be filed on or before the Central Auditorium, Hastings, Michigan date of said hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 65c 48-50 Judge of Probate. Summer School Enrollment in Nashville, June 7th, K. P. Order for Publication— Lodge Hall, 11 till 6 p. m. State of Michigan, the Probate Hastings, June 9th .. . Phone 4-9741 - 4-7013. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the Estate of Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Ballroom, Modern Jazz Joseph C. Hurd, No. 12455 . . . Private or Class Instruction » Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 8, 1956. Present Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Horace Powers, the exe­ Douse Jewelry’s Trade-in Offer cutor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, in ac­ cordance with the will of said de­ ceased will be heard at the Probate Court on June 8, 1956, at 10 a. m. . . . Regardless of age, make or Is is Ordered, that notice be given by publication of a copy hereof condition or where you bought It for three weeks consecutively pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the peti­ It’s Worth 25 per cent tioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address toward the purchase of by registered mail, return receipt: demanded, at least fourteen (14) any watch selling for days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. $39.95 or more. Philip H. Mitchell, 49-51 Judge of Probate. Every watch carries a Factory Warranty and our own Service Guarantee ... All Elgins have Durapower Mainsprings, guar­ Robert L. DeCamp EM3, and anteed never to break. Frederick F. DeCamp, IC3 of Nor­ EXAMPLE »— Elgin, Reg. Price *49.95 folk, Va. were week end guests of Less Trade-In *12.49 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. You Pay Only 137.48 Legal Notices DANCE CRUISE Trade In Your Old Watch Buy Now for Graduation, Father’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. SKIN ITCH. HOW TO RELIEVE I IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Instant-drying ITCH ME-NOT deadens itch and burning; kills germs On Contact Use day or night for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rash­ es. Now at Douse Drug Store. 47-50c EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING — All kinds of Jewelry Repairing — Diamond Rings Re-mounted Easy Terms Arranged DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M Kraft 8 oz. Jars Mustard .... 2 for 19c Home-Grown „ ASPARAGUS .1 lb. Box Ffovorklst Saltines ............. 28c (BUI Dean’s) Nabisco 1 lb. Box Graham* .......... 35c 9t 9 TRADE-IN for your old *9tet heotini equipment FOR A UNITED TINE ONLY! Sunday -Dinners 98% Less Calories! Frenchette 6 oz. Jar Sala^Dre«»in^^33c Quarker Great Northern Beaus...... 2 lb*. 29c 2 lbs. 35c CARROTS Cello Pack 3 lb*. 29c Fab, large------------------ 31o Vel, large____________ 26c Klet Spec. Bak Morton’s Frozen Pie* ........ 3 for 87c Chicken « Royal Dark and Sweet Puddings .. 4 for 31c “340 Count” Hudson Table Napkins afers are your BEST BUY! Bring the Family Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 31k 0 to 8 lb. Average ? FAST Open Every Day Except Thursday. SPECIAL, With Gracery Drier Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Gal. Ice Cream ........ 79c 41c Young Beef Ch’k. Roast Choice Chuck Cute 39- Pork Sausage Pork Roast 4«“ 99c Boston Butt Cute NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR UTIt DEAUS IMUUJ Phons 1071 Rib Roast One Pound 35c �= ■B News Briefs for 60 lbs. of choice wheat J. B. Marshall (adv.). Masons began work on the foun­ The high school baseball team dation walls for the new Methodist flayed at Vermontville, winning 20church ’ Wednesday morning. We have seen the cut and plans for the At a special meeting of the com­ new building and do not hesitate to mon Monday night it war. say that when completed it will be voted council the amount to be an honor and a credit to the vil­ raised tobyincrease, from $5,500 to lage. It is to be of Gothic style, the $5,900, for taxation year. This amount main part to measure 30 by 50 feet, will pay off this the total village Indebt­ with transepts 5 by 30. and class­ edness, which amounts to $1,700. rooms projecting ten feet further, Ten teachers are hired for next making extreme ground measure­ ments of 60 by 60 feet. The north­ year, but one new teacher is to be west corner will be embellished with added and has not yet been found. Besides superintendent and high a tower 90 feet high. • school principal there will be five Nashville claims the belt for the grade teachers, three high school largest amount of maple sugar teachers and an additional teacher shipped from any town in Michigan for music. tills year, the total being 145,476 The State of Michigan has six pounds. In addition nearly 5,000 million in the treasury and pounds has been sold by dealers to does notdollars a dollar. Half that teamsters, who have taken it to amount isowe primary school money Battle Creek and Marshall. that has come from railroad taxei. A destructive windstorm struck since the recent Washington deci­ this area Saturday afternoon, tear­ sion. . ing roofs off dozens of barns, up­ rooting hundreds of trees and dam­ aging things in general. At Cedar 25 Years Ago. Creek and Prichardville whole Commencement exercises for the buildings were carried away, as the winds reached cyclonic proportions. 16 members of this year's graduatPicket fences are all the rage in Nashville, no less than a dozen new installations being in the process of construction this week. C. VT. Smith the groceryman has built a refrigerator in his store and announces that he will have fresh, cool butter, regardless of the tem­ peratures this summer. Charley pro­ phesies that a time will come when all grocery stores will have refrig­ erators. As usual, Nashville is headquar­ ters for wool buying, and shipments have been coming in at a great rate the last week or so. The price Is up to 28 cents, with plenty of com- ______ Bell, Pauline___________ Edna Brumm. Douglas Decamp, Emily Decker, Dorothy Feighner, Aubrey Francic, Ceylon Gariinger, Ronald Graham, Edith Hicks, Robert Mason. Patri­ cia McNitt, Marian Snow find Eve­ lyn Steel. Miss Edna Brumm Is vale­ dictorian and Patricia McNitt is salutatorlan. Miss Edna Rich and Miss Mary Wilkes entertained about 80 young folks Friday night with a dance in the Wilkes’ barn. Harold Wengerls orchestra furnished the music. The Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church the last six years, has been trans­ ferred to a large pastorate at Ionia and will be succeeded here by the Rev. W. D. Hayes, who will come here from Buchanan. Nashville’s Church of the Nazarene is also to change pastors. The Rev. Lyman Brough, who has served here two and a half years, has accepted a call to Kuna, Idaho, and will leave here June 8. Max Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lou Loveland of Vermontville to Hastings Friday evening in the interest of the organization of a Rabbit Breeden* association for Barry county. DIRECTORY hUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUII STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main SL Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, ®- D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fitstreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopathia _... Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon, Wed, end Fit evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main SL Phone 3221 Here’s A Tj’pical Value: her home on Sunday and stayed for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pot­ ter. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were Bert Pernber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and two children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase and family of Vermontville, Mr. and ___ Mason of Middle Lake Mrs. John Sunday of Mr. and were guests __ Jen Mason Mason _______ and sons,,______ at a dinMrs. Ben ner honoring the birthday of Mrs. Chase. Aluminum Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seto. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — A CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naabville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curds Rd. Mm W. (Bill) OMdle Agenoy All Kinds of Dependable Noobvilla. SPECIAL, DISCOUNT ON LEATHER-FILLED EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Speedy, Dependable Watch Repair Service HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 Victor Higdon No. 300 cans Joan of Arc COFFEE 2 lb. Package* 00 rolls Chase & Sanborn Tea Table Mararom Reynolds Wrap ib. 89c Red Kidney Beans ..10 for $1.00 No. 300 cans IGA Canned Spaghetti ....10 for $1.00 Dog House Dinty Moore Delicious 1 lb. cans Dog Food 12 for $1.00 Big 24 oz. cans At UNFROZEN Prices 3 for $1.00 (6 oz. cans) Welch’s Grape 3 for 55c Dole Pineapple.... 3 for 47c Treesweet Orange .3 for 45c Treesweet Grapefruit ....3 for 33c Treesweet Blended Meat Pies Cinderella BEEF STEW Frozen Juices Seedless RAISINS 2 Ib. package 4-L Tomatoes No. 303 cans 2 for 29c Hi-C Orangeade 46 ounce can 23c 3 for 43c 4 for 98c Chicken . . Beef . . Turkey . . Tuna each $1.00 Frying Chickens Boot Boston Butt Tom s Corner GEO. H. WILSON Regular $37,50 Watches, $24.50 (ind tax.) Ladies', or Men’s — Shock-proof — Ncn-Magnetfc Dressy and Durable! Here are jusr-a few of the many values that can be yours during IG As May Dollar Days! Check up... when you check out_? ‘ ~l find you've saved more at your IGA Food Store.' Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Life — Auto — Fire Cleaning. Installing, Itopalrti^ Special Prices on All Watches Ocotna Frozen DR. NEIL McLAUGHLIN Dentltt — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nazhvllle, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dozed Saturdays. SMITH Septic Tank Service MAY DOLLAR DAYS! tors. New iron hitching .posts have been placed in front of Colin T. Munro’s grocery store. .5* The warm rains of recent days have started the mushrooms, and many local residents have reported .record pickings. I will give 40 lbs. of choice flour Business and Professional Higglns lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mrs. Charles McVey has returned Terri of Spring Lake were week from a visit with her sister, Mr*. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Evans, of Detroit Otto and family. t Floyd Shilton of R. 2, who under­ Mrs. Charles Mapes was a Sun­ went an emergency appendectomy day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mapes and Mrs. Rupert Martens in the Evans District to his home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Rickey and Harry Fowler of Lan­ sing spent Sunday at the PrattSackett home. All had dinner at Bill Knapps in Battle Creek. Next week is Michigan Week, and I will be taking part in the Mayors’ Ex­ change. We in Nashville ex­ change with Dexter, and Gale and Alice Keihl are going with my wife and me to Dexter for the day. Again, to help straighten out some misunderstanding, Maker’s of Nashville will continue to give and re­ deem Everedy Coupons, and our ads will be run only for the Nashville store. The other stores are still being operated under "Maker's” name but are now National Stores. See you in Nashville. . . Tom. Pork Roast lb.33c Short Ribs Ib. 19c Red, Ripe Quart Strawberries 39c 19c Dozen Large Size Florida Oranges 69c Dozen Lemons I Ib. 35c Club Steaks Ib. 39c Club Franks 3 »> $l = Bunch Home Grown Asparagus Michigan Grade I Good Boot 69c Large Selection For Spring Planting MAKER’S NASHVILLE'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1GP WINGS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. �■■Mni US . = * ^Backstreet Barometer Postoffice at TiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK'toiHiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihr WALK ON LEFT DICK COOK DELEGATE TO NATIONAL GOP CONVENTION Richard Cook, publisher of the Hastings Banner, will be one of the two delegates from this fourth con­ Mich-­ gressional district, making up Mich igan’s delegation to the Republican National convention at San Fran-1 cisco Aug. 21. The 46 delegates and alternates are pledged by State con­ vention resolution to renominate President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The other delegates from the fourth district will be Ray Kimball of ’ Sturgis. Alternates are Marc Hutchinson of Fennville and Dr. Sherman Loupee of Dowagiac. ■MW FURNITURE Let us bring back the beauty Elmer Curtis of route two, Ver- much more accurately and publicly and smartness of your worn montville, narrowly escaped serious J announced. The danger is very real, N RATES living room pieces with new injury on Tuesday of last week i and very great, in the potential styling and smart new fabrics. $2.00 year when he was pinned beneath an, path of a definite -tornado. But we overturned tractor more than two i certainly can do better than to Call today for hours before being rescued. The ac-1 keep every person in this great cident occurred in late afternoon state of Michigan, bblow a line FREE ESTIMATE F. HtNDERLTTER and was discovered by Robert Bak-! from Muskegon to Bay City, awake er' who quickly summoned help, all night, waiting for a twister Free Pick-up and Delivery. and Publisher. Babcock's Gulf Service s big. new. whose course can be pretty well All Work Guaranteed. wrecker lifted the tractor carefully, followed and forecast and Mrs. Harry Johnson off of Mr. Curtis, who was prompt-: ► hosts for Mother’s Day, enter- ly rushed by Otto ambulance to This Is just a back room printer’s Wm. HAMM Beigh Farm Bureau — ng Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm- Pennock hospital, where It was opinion, but to us It seems we 418 Phillipa 8t Nashville ] Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, found he had no critical Injuries, should either make the warnings a The Beigh Farm Bureau Group pearl Johnson and Mr. and He was considerably brused and little more accurate and depend­ will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phone 4882 * able, or else soft-pedal the bally­ andaatns sonsr. le-r-. of hurt, however. Pennock Saturday night, May 19 at . MGeraldS-S —Olmstead rr’l,. hoo a bit We’ve spent plenty of 8 o’clock. Topic for discussion. Have News Briefs millions setting up warning systems the Small Farms a profitable fu­ to guard against enemy bombers, ture? A special invitation is ex­ The Richard Green family spent Speaking of that new wrecker of which is another good investment. all members to attend. Forrest Babcock's, it is the biggest, So why can’t the two be combined, Sunday afternoon at their cottage tended to Mary Pennock, Secy. Mrs. Cora Bennett and Mr .and most efficient outfit in Barry county. to a reasonable extent and get on South Gun Lake. Mm LaVerne DeWitt and family It’s a Dodge ton and a half truck, death and destruction warn­ The ladies of the W.C.T4J. held were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. powered with twin winches that these at least definite enough that their May meeting at the home Lawrence Hecker and Gordon of handle such things as tractors and ings Card of Thanks a guy will know when to stay up of Mrs. Dan Cronk Friday the 13th. Hastings. school buses like nothing, and has to be blown away. had Other Spacial Notices given demonstrations on both in the David Baxter and Dennis Faust last week. Special modern service will appear on the talent program Card of Thanks — Mrs. E. J. Balch had dinner Sun­ facilities are being mounted on it To the many friends who remem­ Aside from the weather, we’re at Grand Rapids WOOD, this Fri­ bered day with Mr .apd Mrs. Wm. Nichols this week, and when It’s completely me on my birthday and since day evening. and family. . equipped and gets the Babcock fairly content with the way things my Illness, I am deeply grateful. are being run right now. Take, for trademark lettered on It, you're li­ Miss Esther Dull of Daytona Thanks so much. able to be seeing a picture of it in example, thesituation of the roads Beach, Fla., called her mother, Mrs. c Fred Fisher out in our part of Maple Grove A. E. Dull Sunday evening for the Nashville News. township. Could be that our recent Mother’s Day. Card of Thanks — woofing about that township road , ____ । designated as "abandoned M-66 and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk spent I take this means of expressing In the post office Monday morn-; m-79,’ past our house, was a case Mother’s Day at the home of Mr. my sincere appreciation and thanks MADE TO ORDER. Flow Kote — Duoo Enamels all the friends who so kindly re­ tag we overheard one womans of ho fteH ng before being hurt and Mrs. Al Buchanan near Byron to 40 w Outside UUUIUC House nouwo Paint r-ami. Prices are Surprisingly membered me in the hospital ,and Wallprper, Decorator's Supplies frank summary of Mother sDay. what we reported about last year Center, Michigan. since my return home. Your "Yes," she said to, a friend, it was reputes repuires no apologies, but we feel Low. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY a typical Mothers Day. Saturday js no more than fair to report Richard Williamsxson of Mr. and thoughtfulness will long be remem­ Choice of Hundreds of night I finished the ironing and that our roa(j ^as been given won­ Mrs. Floyd Williams - of Morgan William Jenkins Sizes and Styles of Type. then had to sit up until 3 a.m. to derfuj maintenance in recent weeks, spent the week end with Richard P listen for tornado warnings, while starting even a few days before our Pennock at the Frank Kellogg Mrs. Richard D. Green made • the rest of the family slept I got mention of the situation in print, home, while his parents were in made trips to Battle Creek and up at seven, got breakfast out of c Chicago. Lansing last week in connection the way gnd then'had to get dinner I The road is in the best condition for sixteen. Happy Mother’s Day, in three years and we’re mighty Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Howell and with the business. my eye!” I happy about the whole thing. It is family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. ._ only a perverse streak that makes Jack Pember and children of De­ CLIP AND SAVE1 It was that way at our house, too, us add the suggestion that this troit were afternoon visitors of Mr. at least that business about sitting woujd a good time to black-top and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. up listening for tornado warnings. t^at stretch, and effect a definite Recent callers of Miss Frances The mother at our house took tnat , saving, over a ten-year period, in warning seriously, about "please see maintenance. That was the original Woodard were Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Charlotte, Mr. All Types and Sizes Sales that at last one member of the jdea and may wey family stays up to listen, and as]COunty road commission has such and Mrs. Ron Dille and Jerry of . a result got less than half the re-. a program jn mind. Maintenance Grandville. JOE VUBK commended eight hours. The rest fjgUres prove it an intelligent idea, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Case of Adrian —o— . Graduate, Relsch School of Auc- of us awoke Sunday morning, still b .brought Mrs. W. C. Case to visit at intact, in a house that hadn’t been' May 17 — Past Chiefs club meet her daughters, Mrs. Vem Staup’s on with Mrs. Kate Webb. Nashville demolished by a tornado, and we( Love makes the world go ’round, Friday. They came after her on tried to * think the situation out but you can get about the same re- Sunday. later, / while doing a few yard su]ts on green cucumbers. May 21 — Regular meeting of duties on a muggy but reasonable | Today’s college student appears Charles J. ‘Betts reentered Leila Pythian Sisters. pleasant Sunday forenoon. i to be at least as resourceful as his hospital in Battle Creek Saturday Is this business of tornado warn- i counterpart of a generation ago. night for more x-rays. The Robert C.E. MATER tags really an advantage, or would , witness this little note, which ar- Betts family of Spring Lake and the May 23—Bible Searchers class we Ka be Hotter better off ar as wp we were in rived- at our house recently, from Leon Whites of Grand Rapids vis­ meets with Mrs. Ethel Baxter. the days before radio and television, Michigan State: REAL ESTATE ited him there on Sunday. if we didn’t know what was com­ Dear Mrs. Hinderliter: ing? There’s no denying that time­ I am writing this letter for Phil City and Farm P?operty Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and May 24 — Kindergarten gradua­ ly warnings can save lives, but as because his left hand is real sore family were supper guests of Mr. tion, in school auditorium. we see it a deplorable mass hysteria from reading for the last week or and Mrs. John Mason at Middle lake has developed thruout southern so. As we sit here studying (Nuts! last Tuesday evening. John showed New and Deed Oan June 1 — May Festival at the Michigan regarding tornado dan­ Phil just dealt me a bum hand pictures taken on their trip west ger, which is not good. If you again) Phil said, "Boy, would I ever during the winter. Athletic field, 8 o’clock. throw thousands of-------------------children and a ' go for a couple of those delicious, ------ -----------------Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm took lot of supposedly calm, collected, appetizing, nourishing, soothing adults into a tizzy every time there pineapple-filled cookies that my Dale DeVine to Battle Creek Sun109 8. Main St S711 i day morning, where he took a are tornado conditions in this sec-mom ----------•• makes." tion, one wonders whether it's all Well, I must get back to my stu­ I plane for Miami, Florida. He will Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! worth while. dies now (Ha! Three queens and a ' drive their aunL Mrs. Nellie Walk­ er back to her home in Chesaning. The idea of suggesting that wild card!) known information regarding tor­ Seriously, those cookies were — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----Mrs. Bert French, son Robert and nado danger be suppressed doesn’t ood, and I hope I meet you some Ralph Knowlton of Kalamazoo were make sense ,of course. We wonder ay. Sunday dinner guests of* Mr. and if better tornado tracking equip­ Your son’s roommate, Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Callers were Mr. ment and improved methods of Chuck. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mrs. warning might not be the answer. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte. Down in Oklahoma and Texas it is reported that every potentially dan­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins arrived home[ Miss Judy Warner entertained a NELSON BRUMM Hme Z451 gerous tornado path is plotted on May ninth after spending the! few friends last Tuesday evening ■CLIP AND SAVE winter in Tampa, Florida. She re-, at the home of her parents. Mr. and ports it was the coldest winter of' Mrs. Roger Warner, with a miscel­ the nine she has spent in the south.! laneous shower for Miss Nancy Pen­ After leaving Tampa April 20th., nock. Mrs. Lykins spent a week in Ring­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and There’s MORE gold, Ga., with Mrs. J. Henry Smith and Trudy of near Charlotte and her daughter and husband, Mr. Judy Saturday evening visitors of Than Beauty to the and Mrs. Cap Plemons. She .then were Mrs. A. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. brings out the fishing came on to Cincinnati, Ohio, and William E. Justus, Sunday afternoon spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. New RCA Victor tackle and golf dubs. It visitors were Mrs. John J. Dull and John Handel (Dessa Hecker). After Barbara and Betty of Morgan. spending a few days with a cousin you are a sports enthusiast/ Mrs. Frank Kellogg and grand­ to visit a boy who had lived with them, Mr. and Mrs. George Schell sons, Bobby and Dennis Pennock you can protect yourself and and daughter, Sharon. Mrs. Schell I spent Sunday afternoon in Char­ your family from financial brought her to the home of her son ; lotte. They called on Mr. and Mrs. arid family, the Gail Lykins. She i Robert Hurlbut, and their guests loss should personal injury Let us show you RCA Vic­ will be in her home after the i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunbar and fam­ tor ’ s famous “ All Clear ” pic ­ ily of Saginaw, and on James Wil­ middle of May. or property damage result loughby. ture, new Balanced Fidelity The members of the Esther from your "playing the Sound, new “Hidden Panel” Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Circle met in the Boston Room for Tuning, and then surprise you game". Ask about our Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken­ a one o’clock luncheon last Friday. — pleasantly — with RCA yon and daughter of Hastings spent Mrs. Boyd Olsen sr. was assisted Family Liability Insurance.] Saturday evening with Mrs. Emma by Mrs. Adah Balch and Mrs. Victor’s new low prices. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken­ Lewis Norton, in serving a delicious yon and family of Ceresco had din­ luncheon. ner with their mother on Sunday, and callers were Ronald Kenyon, PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Funoua Fort Howard crepe table covering Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and SERVICE sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ken­ 178 S. Main Phone 2142 KXXL JON» yon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Vermontville Your Invitation to tana. IS.T5, at ths News office. Maple Grove. Phone 5421 RACING TRAFFIC RUBBER STAMPS PAINTS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Coming Events S Nashville Dairy Television EATON AGENCY Radio & Electric Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh Doc Nurses a Daydream a a treat when I get together• Dw Piimw The Clariont a day at the hospital sday—a beautiful day I slipped away for a ride f, at one point Doc just sit here and wish I were down there again." ever content with the wav things W-uit a clerk Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a room Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or a farm Want to sell second-hand furniture. Want to find customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers Advertising makes success easy Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously. Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing youi wedding invitations be sure to see the shown in our sample catalogue At prices far fess thaxj you would expea co (My for quality inviatlons, they am beaucifolly produced tn tte Everlax Process on fine papas. THE NASHVILLE NEWS �;; >£ . IDAY, MAY 17, 1956 WEDDING BELLS 'Luxunous"Bridge^^AnossLake Michigan GotoCtuuxh By Mr*. William Justus FOX-KAISER — Miss Shiriey Fayne Kaiser, daugh­ ter of Francis Kaiser of Route 1, CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Nashville and Mr. Donald R. Fox, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Fox of Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Aho were married Friday evening. Phone 2391. May 4, at 8:00, at the Methodist Nashville: church parsonage at Nashville. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. The. double ring ceremony was Barryville: read by the Rev. Paul Richards, Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. pastor of the Nashville Methodist Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. church. % Evangelical United Brethren The bride chose a blue suit with Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor white accessories and wore a Cor­ Residence, 205 Phillipa 8L sage of red roses. Mrs. Marvin Bliss Phone 3741 of Delton was the Matron of Honor, and she wore a Navy blue suit with Sunday Services: white accessories and wore a cor­ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school sage of pink and white carnations. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Marvin Bliss served as Best Man. Saturday evening, May 12 a re­ 7: 30 p. m , Worship. ception was held at the Community Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, House of the Methodist church for Youth and Adult groups. the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest --- o---------Offley were Master and Mistress of Independent Baptist Church. Ceremonies, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Miss Vivian Nashville, Michigan Smith and Nolajane Wilcox assisted Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor with the serving. The three tiered Parsonage, 406 State SL wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Ro­ Telephone 5801. bert Wilcox of Hastings. Wedding Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. cake, grooms cake, ice cream, nuts Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. and mints, and coffee were served Sunday evening service at 7:45. the guests. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Mrs. Marvin Bliss had charge of 7:00 p. m. the guest book. Prayer service Wednesday even­ The couple received many lovely ing at 8:00 p. m. and useful gifts. . Guests were present from Hast­ Church of the Nazarene ings, Detroit, Lansing, Holly, Grand Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Rapids. Portland. Vermontville, Del­ Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes ton. Alto, Freeport, Clarksville. In- for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL terLocken and Nashville. There Worship service, 11:00 a. m. were about 65 present. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. The new Mrs. Fox graduated Congregational and special sing­ from the Nashville High School in ing. 7:30 p. m. 1954 and is employed at the Mich­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. igan Bell Telephone Office in Hast­ Midweek prayer service, Wed­ ings, Mr. Fox graduated in 1951 nesday, 7-.30 p. m. and served two years with the United States Army, and is now . Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor employed at the E. W. Bliss Com­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday pany at Hastings. 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. The couple are at home to their many friends at 414 South Jeffer­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ! 7:00 p. m., Young People's Bible son in Hastings. ----------- o—--------i club. | 8:00 p. m., Evening service. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed were. Thursday callers of Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. Joe Love of Olivet-was a Wednes- THE CLIPPER SAILS AGAIN — Photo shows the beautiful 361 foot SS Milwaukee Clipper in service this summer again between Milwau­ kee and Muskegon, Michigan. By taking this ship with their auto­ mobiles placed on board, motorists avoid having to drive all around the southern end of Lake Michigan, thus save driving 240 miles. That’s why the popular Clipper is called “the bridgeway'' across the lake. It connects Highway 16 on both sides. It is also popular for one-day cruise vacations for passengers without cars. Milwaukee. — Through Sep­ tember 17, starting May 23, the S.S. Milwaukee Clipper, luxury lake liner, will again operate be­ tween Milwaukee ana Muske­ gon. Michigan, this year, serving as a “t -idgeway” on Lake Mich­ igan be .ween the two cities. ' lx?autiful Clipper is calli . a “bridgeway” because mo­ torists who take it, arranging to have their cars aboard, avoid 240 miles of cross-country driv­ ing on traffic-packed highways. As Frank J. Knoblauch.Vice President of the Clipper Line, has pointed out. the Clipper’s route across Lake Michigan is really an extension of U.S. High­ way 16 on both sides of the lake. By using it, from Milwaukee or from Muskegon, motorists avoid having t<. drive clear around the southern end of the lake — and at the same time enjoy one of the most pleasurable travel and vacation experiences in America. The Clipper skims straight across the lake, 85 miles, and makes the voyage in 6 hours. Equipped with luxury conveni­ ences of an ocean liner, offer­ ing dining, dancing to a name hand, movies, a TV theater and a supervised playroom for chil­ dren, among other entertainment features, including just good re­ laxation, the Clipper accommo­ dates 900 passengers and 115 automobiles. Comfortable bed­ rooms accommodate 2 and 3 per­ sons. Individual berths are also available in the club berth section. In addition to its attraction for motorists interested in a short cut between Milwaukee and Muskegon, the Clipper is popular for the one-day cruise thrill it offers vacationists with­ out automobiles — people who just want a pleasurable lake cruise as an outing. Business groups have found it especially desirable for combining a busi- St. Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Mrs. G. L. Gage, a surgical pa-, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. tient at Elm Street hospital the past | ---------- o---------two weeks, went to the home of । Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. her son Ian Sunday morning for Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. convalescence. North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and' Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Norman of Charlotte and Mr. and Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m Mrs. Fred Warner attended church ’j Ladies Aid, 3rd week In month. in St. Joseph Sunday morning, re­ Church: turning by the way of Holland to 'South Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. see the tulips. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and fam­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. ily of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Douglas Rickel of Lansing. Mr. and Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt Jr. and family of Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Woodland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mrs. Glyda Assembly of God Church Hitt. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Edith Rich spent Sunday with I Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 daughters of Hastings, and called p. m. on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague at Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Sundago Park. er meeting. 7:30 p. m. East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins REDOC/AIG TREATME’MTS' Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox attended church services with their Grand­ ma, Mrs. Earl Fox of Freeport Mother’s Day. They all had dinner with others from the Fox family with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller and family. Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville, E. D. Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael and Stephen had dinner Sunday with' Mrs. Evan Cousins and daughter, Esther. In the afternoon they all visited the bird sanctuary at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley’s near Maple Grove. Francis Kaiser was in Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and family were guests Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski and twins at Nashville. Mrs. George Herman is in Pen­ nock hospital where she underwent major surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family and Miss Esther Cousins of Hastings were in Flint Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois visited Ray Dingman Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Blissfield, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, and Mrs. June Piddington were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Raymond Day near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baird of De­ troit were at their summer home over the week end. The Wilkins children spent the week end with their grandparents, the Floyd Titmarshes .Sunday they took them to Eaton Rapids and they took the bus to their home at Blissfield. Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. ■ y AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or NI»ht OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2812 — Nashville North Kalamo ness. session with a pleasure cruise. It is also a special fa­ vorite for annual outings for school and club groups. The beautiful Clipper, registered un­ der the U.S. flag and meeting rigid Coast Guard inspection, is 361 feet long, displaces 4,272 tons of water—sailing smoothly and sturdily as an ocean liner — and is equipped with ship-toshore telephone^, radio direction finder, anil radaiVA comfortably appointed open air deck with lots of reclining chairs is a special attraction for relaxing in the sun and breezes or just strolling and enjoying the Lake Michigan scene. Below this deck is a dance floor with music by a name band playing afternoons as well as nt night. There are organ interludes played on the electric Harnmond and commun­ ity sings. The Clipper has a reputation for quality food at popular prices, whether full meals m its spacious main dining room, or snacks at its soda bar. Also for the courtesy of its crew under its experienced skipper, CapL Clarence Van Dongen. One and a half round trips are made daily during the week between ’Milwaukee and Mus­ kegon, with two complete round trip sailings on Sundays. Capt. Van Dongen said this week that most likely celebrities of one kind or another, of the stage or of the business world, will again be among passengers on most sailings, as the Clipper, though popular, also appeals to people who want and can af­ ford the best in transportation. Complete information on Clip­ per sendee can be obtained and reservations also made at travel cal Clipper Line offices in vari­ ous cities. In Milwaukee, the Clipper dock is at 601 East Erie Street, and in Muskegon at “The Mart” Its spring! We paint our houses, fix up our lawns and make lots of improvements,'so please don't neg­ lect your RURAL MAIL BOX. Make your place more beautiful with a good mail box painted white or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey spent and your name in neat black Wednesday at the Jack Frey home silver letters about one inch high on the in Battle Creek. side of the box. , Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. This year will be the 18th that the Post Office Department has William Justus of Nashville accom­ panied Mrs. Wayne Shaffer to asked rural carriers and rural pat­ Battle Creek Friday where they rons to cooperate in having rural attended the District W. S. C. S. mail boxes erected according to reg­ meeting at the First Methodist ulations and made more attractive church, Mrs. Harold Kreger of near by painting and other improve Lansing was elected president for ments. this year. The meeting was Inter­ We know that every rural pat­ ron is well aquainted with past sug­ esting and inspiring. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and gestions and knows the official reg­ Kay and Dick of Dowagiac were ulations. Briefly, servicible mail Sunday dinner guests of her par­ boxes should protect the mail from the weather and be properly sup­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied ported with strong posts. The boxes Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella to should-be easily accessible to the carrier with the name of the owner Lansing Monday. Mrs. Jack Frey and children of inscribed ‘ in black letters on the Battle Creek were Saturday slip­ side visible to the carrier as he per guests at the Fred Frey home. approaches the box. Very often Mr .and Mrs. Paul Taylor of your name on your box will show Lansing Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ somebody who is looking for you, ney of Woodland were Sunday where you live. Where neighbors afternoon visiters of Mrs. Lillie live close together, the boxes Fox and Velma Earl Taylor, Mr. should be grouped, preferably on a and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pot­ shelflike boarci attached atop two terville were Sunday evening or more strong posts. Mall boxes should be erected on the right side visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frey Frey and of the road as traveled by the Miss Lou Ella Frey visited Mrs. carrier. Mail carriers have no George Merritta of Eaton Rapids special privileges with traffic laws while driving on the roads and if Sunday afternoon. is is unsafe to park on the left side of the road to serve your box, he is not required to do so. SCOUTING NEWS Suggestions for improvements. — The box must be a regular mall Jim Shaffer, assistant Explorer Advisor, Dick Green, Advisor .and box which is authorized by the Explorer Scouts Larry Ward. Postoffice Dept., in good condition, Johnnie Barrone, Donald Cooley with a door that opens easily, and and Richard Lee Green attended a a flag. The bottom of the box meeting in Hastings Thursday even­ should be about 42 inches above ing to plan transportation and the ground. The Postoffice Dept, select crew leaders for the coming suggests that ruts in the approach trip, to the Great Lakes Naval Sta­ to the mail box be filled and the tion, Chicago, June 1 to 3. Seven of area near the box be kept clear. the Nashville. Scouts and 3 adult ' The carrier is not required to leave leaders have registered to take the I his vehicle to serve the box. It is trip. (Note Pancake Supper Ad else­ I believed that where mail boxes are where in paper, sponsored by j improved, the mail service is also V.F.W., to help these boys out improved. ' Inspection of rural Routes and financially). I boxes will be made during last two . weeks of May. Boy Scout News — May 7, 1956 We practice first aid. Those who came to the scout meeting were Rex Fisher, Larry- Hansbarger, Dick Pennock. David A.. Max P., Eugene S., Gary S.. Larry S., Wendell S., Carl H.. and Fred H. We had one new member of the Boy Scouts who was Dennis Boutwell. Masonic Lodge Notice Special communication of Nash-' ville Lodge, No. 255 F. & A. M.. Monday, May 21. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the M. M. degree; one candidate. Myrton Watrous, W. M. i Robert Partridge, Secy. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of Lamont Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Marilyn spent Sunday with Mrs. H. L. Hart­ shorn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Hastings spent Sunday with their Suzanne visited relatives In Gales­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn and son of Cloverdale spent Mother’s and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Day with Adah Murray. Lathrop Jr. and baby were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunni­ family had Sunday dinner with Mr. gan and family of the Star District. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and family Callers at the home of Mr .and' at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda over the week end were Wm. Heceker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and of Grand Rapids on Saturday, Mr. family were dinner guests Sunday and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ of Mrs. John Thomas at .Clarks­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ville. and David, Mr .and Mrs. Russell Ames and children of Charlotte, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kala­ and daughters made Sunday calls mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne on their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred and son of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Vern Christensen at Edmore and Mr. and Hecker and Carol, all on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard. Mrs. Al Marinoff ana son of Lan­ sing spent Mothers’ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bannett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and two daughters Paint the Care-Free of Lakeview were afternoon callers. Mrs. Bennett also had a telephone Way With call from her son, Robert Thompson JELLED MAGIC and family of Denver, Colo. TALK of the Town Cleve Strow is very ill at his home on Cleveland st. Leonard PLxley and Royce Demond Jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family at Char­ lotte. Frederick Hamilton was home from Michigan State University on Sunday, with Mr. and .Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pam, and Mrs. Frank Cogswell called on Mrs. John Dryer of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, Monday afternoon. Fruik __ of Fremont _Miss ___Ida _______ spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith and fam­ ily. Miss Fruik does missionary work in Arkansas during the win­ ter, and in Michigan during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb .Louis Webb of Marshall was a supper , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiin guest last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mother’s Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Other guests were Johnny of Big Rapids, rfSEEMS MKE FOLKS IS Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton ALWAV8 M A HURRM Rapids, and Miss Eileen Vance of NCMM-tWS--BACK Ann Arbor. WHEN I WAS A BOV WB In observance of Mother’s Day JES'WARTED—Sand Ronnie Atkins’ birthday a din­ 6OOHER. , ner was given by Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek on Sunday. Guests | were Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. andf Mrs. Robert L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.' Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lynn and: Brian of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Pen Shaffer, Deanna and Jarold of Athens. NASHVILLE New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial , ana mauairiai. Land Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ 2 ___ __ _ _ _ Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 |J *41 *tM« BL Nuhvlll. HURRY TO GAMBLE’S to buy those fine Power Mower* to cut that grass that I* be­ ginning to look like a hay field. AUMTSMTm PAINTS JIWH NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS fry a NEW carefree VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 390L At Lamden’s YOU’LL FIND the perfect gift for the Graduate. . . . Lovely new cosmetics items, Including the newest perfumes, such as ^Intoxication" . . . and dozens of other gifts in a wider range of prices. FREE 27 Day Teat BEXEL Vitamins & Minerals UNKLE HANK SEZ Electric Service It’s Time to Improve Your Mailbox Ted this 100 Day Supply for 27 day*. Feel Better, Work Better, or your money back! Regular 13.98 value * Limited Timo Offer $2.89 NOW, SAVE equal to 27 day supply. —Homogenized, to eliminate stirring. —Jelled, for care-frts appli­ cation. You can SCRUB It, tool NICHOLAS APPLIANCES. A PAINTS The First Step toward FEELING GOOD I* to make sure your FEET FEEL GOOD! See Us For Dr. Scholl's Famous ARCH SUPPORTS �Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham ’j and family entertained on Mother’s .Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Mr. andi By Mrs. Orval Gardner Day, MILLER Mrs. Albert Parrott and family, Mr.! and Mrs. Eldon Day and family. •Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell Heating Company were Sunday dinner guests of the Forrest Parrott of Washington D. C. former’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Len called his mother by telephone, in Complete Sarvloa on the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fen­ Bates of Delton. ton were week end guests of Mr. Organized schoolmen are pound­ eral money to local districts when OIL — GOAL — GAS Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and ing the pavements to get 300,000 and Mrs. Coy Brumm. It becomes available. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston reminded HEATING EQUIPMENT signatures on a petition abolishing Mrs. Carson Ames Friday evening Mi. and Mrs. Don Augustine the state department of public in of her birthday when they gather­ entertained on Mother’s Day, Mr. We Service Tomorrow struction. “That's what the law reads, but ed at her home to celebrate it and Mrs. Nelson . Brumm and What We Sell Today. had refreshments and left her Janice. Callers at the Brumm home ' They need 218.703 to place the is­ there just isn't any money avail­ They Phone 5251 Nashville a lovely gift in remembrance. Mr. in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. able," said Milftn P. Adams, the sue on the ballot but solicitors are and Mrs. Elza Curtis also called in Loren Noddins, and Mr. and Mrs. t commission's executive secretary. working for 300,000 signatures. the evening. Verlin Murphy. * PRESERVES Mr .and Mrs. Carson Ames and spent Saturday at the Russell Official Lansing buzzed with the David s CLOTHES The plan, would expand the size Ames home in Charlotte. of the State Board of- Education news that Secretary of State James Mrs. Robert Goodman, who spent M. Hare was applying to have his (which now governs six teachers’ winter in Detroit with her colleges) from four to eight mem- 221 fee-paid branch office managers the daughter, has returned home. . brought under civil service. Hare said his request was Mrs. Orval Gardner/1 was at Jack­ The board then would appoint a prompted by the embezzlement of son Thursday, and Friday at Ann superintendent of public instruction. $74,000 by Mrs. Anna Thorpe, for­ Arbor where she saw her doctors. mer branch manager at St Clair Mr .and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Thus, the board would continue Shores, who later fled to Mexico. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald its direction of the teachers’ col­ Gardner and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. leges in addition to getting the new _-Kenneth Gardner and Loretta calpower to direct the entire elemen­ WITH f led on Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. He said the same sort of thing J & H tary and secondary school system. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and had plagued his predecessors and Starr visited the latter's mother in PHY CLSANt-HS pointed to two embezzlements of and $13,000 for which two Lansing Sunday. 24H j Petitions are being circulated by $14,000 Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent branch managers were sent to prisSASKVILLE — MICH. the Michigan Education Association on. the week end at South Climax, as (MEA) with the support of the against the guests of their daughter and fam­ NEW TWP SEED TREATMENT! i Farm Bureau and other major or- system ofconlplaining appointment which can ily, the Wayne Harrisons. I ganizations in the state. Mrs. and Mrs. George Skedgell lead to trouble," he said. and family were dinner guests Sun­ Aim of the plan is to “take the day o‘f Wayne Skedgell and family. office of education out of politics” Republicans pointed out that plac­ Callers Sunday afternoon at the GIVES YOU 3 apby having the superintendent ing the managers under civil ser­ Harold Lundstrum home were Mr? .X'at rout t^^SERVICE pointed rather than elected. vice would require separate offices and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Grand­ MORE ACRES OF CORN locally, salaries, extra drains on ville and Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Bies,,N state employe retirement pensions bighauser and family of Ann Arbor. FROM EVERY 100 ACRE AELDJ Maynard Lundstrum is expected Outstate communitlties have re- and other expenses. cevied an invitation to take advan“Hare Is trying to freeze present to arrive in Germany this week. I tage of a new law empowering them Democrats in office," said Senator Mr .and Mrs. Gaylord Troxl and Cities Serv’ce to create a water or sewage district Creighton R. Coleman (R-Battle son Bill were guests of Mr. and •Average plant Mrs. Ervin Troxel Thursday even­ to help answer their own problems. Creek.) Gasoline and increase in ing for supper.VBill is on furlough The legislature approved a bill 1954 and 1955. Fins Lubricants. from Japan. Virgil Franks was a giving the Michigan Water Resour­ Civil Service officials, who have Saturday evening guest ces Commission authority to help. Tires • Accessories studied the problem for years, said they doubted that the examination Genuine Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. which would have to be passed by Ford Parts. The law was inspired by the cris­ applicants would differentiate be­ Theresa Douse called on Mrs. John is in southeastern Michigan which tween the parties. Martens one day recently. On Tues­ annually goes through a water But Hare will appear before the day of last week they attended a shortage and where communities next Civil Service Commission party for Mrs. Grace Hyde, cele­ lack the money and authority for in­ meeting to ask for the change. brating her 86 birthday, at the Lath­ dividual action. Politicians are reluctant to com­ rop home in Battle Creek. Twenty ORDER NOW FROM but it would remove the last one were present for dinner. SPRING After Aug .10 when it becomes ment, of patronage. Michigan effective, communities may get au­ stronghold O N has had few political plums to hand thority’ for their district from the DEALER’S NAME Let us give your to party faithfuls since civil commission by making application out _complete and a lubrication and proving the need in a hearing. sendee became operative years ago. WE REMOVE Spring change-over and check AND ADDRESS up, now. . . We follow factory Dead or Disabled charts for all makes and mo­ Democrats are going to give trips The original bill would have giv­ to the national convention as prizes dels of cars and trucks. Horses and Cattle NORTHRUP, KING & CO. en the commission power to force for individuals and counties enroll­ And Other Farm action upon local areas and a com­ ing the largest number of new par­ panion proposal would have releas­ ty members this year. • Animals ed $800,000 in state money to help. The party has worked out a for­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE to assign quotas to each countThese extended powers were mula ty. Counties enrolling 125 per cent PHONE CITIESpOSERVICE ! whacked out of the proposals as of quota may designate a win­ IONIA 400 they went through the legislature. nerthe to make the free trip. NASHVILLE | The commission also was named Gum. 2851 PHONE 2211 I in the law as the fiscal agent for Individuals can win a trip for the the state, releasing state and fed- largest number of registrations within a county. Mrs. Kathryn Nye, of East Lans­ ing, and a member of the state cen­ tral committee for the sixth dis­ trict. has been named chairman of the statewide registration program. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. In the afternoon they took a ride to Ionia. ’ ifleMf M.brar ■ : What's Going on at Lansing CLEANING GET MORE from EVERY acre 7 WN6SCR0STS WHEUER'S Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Valley Chemical Co News Briefs i THIS BIG GAS RANGE SALE ENDS MAY 19 VISIT YOUR DEALER TODAY See the amazing New Top Burners that WON’T LET FOOD BURN! heat in the pan is controlled automatically Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Friday until Monday guests of Mr. J. H. Caley and son of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Faught. Martin Graham was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Ron­ ald Graham and family. Mrs. Jessie Zelinsky of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the W. Graham home, Monday. Charles Hills of Bay City spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Freel Garlinger .Sunday afternoon they went to the Cemetery at Irv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr. and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family, near Woodland. It was also the birthday of Clinton Scobey. Mr. and tyrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit were, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, and also called on Mrs. G. E. Wright, a patient at Pennock hospital. SP2 Howard Downing and family of Ft. Knox, Ky. were Thursday until Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Others present on Sunday for Mother’s Day were Duane Downing, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and daughter. NEW or USED BABCOCK’S is The Place to Buy TIBES and TUBES! y We’re ready fo give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bar* tire,.. • _____ and X Replace them with y GULF TRAFFIC TIRES V at a special low sale price! > S BO SOIL-OVER! FORGET IT .. .ITS AUTOMATIC Thrilling aew outonotk lop burnen mote A* 1936 GAS RANGES mow £e TOMATK Top toner* . . . AUTO­ MATIC Own UgMng ... AUTOMATIC Own Control and AUTOMATIC Grid- dl«. HO OTHER RANGE PROVIDES MOK MODERN COOKING! We Also Have A Good Selection of HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Used Tires and Tubes In Most AH Sizes Official AAA Road •AT A NIGHT Phone 3601 TOWING SERVICE] or 3763. Service. Two Wrecker* Sale Every Friday Priced Right Call 4561 te,BI6 ALLOWANCE,* FREE INSTALLATION ■ GAS RANGE DEALER FLOYD NESBE7 and EARL McKIBBIN Babcock’s Service r �By Mr*. Ray Hawkins By Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz The L. A. S.will hold an after­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and noon meeting Thursday, May 17, at 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and childth home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. !ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr .and Mrs. Worth Green and I Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall •spent the week end at home. Green and family were Sunday I Mr and Mrs. George Mackin, Peg guests of Lee Wonser and Freida and Gail, of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Marshall of Charlotte. day at Wilbur Bakers. * Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke en­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were tertained 26 Sunday for Mother’s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Day, this present were Mrs. Jones and Ora and Mrs. Hill of Battle Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gatis Putman Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Creek. children, Bedford, Mrs. Willard Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of and Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Bell and fam­ and family, and children of Battle Creek, ily of East Lansing, Joan Bell of Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Treat of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lottie Bell and Bellevue and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daugh­ Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mrs. ters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Maxine Phillips shopped in Battle Mrs. Paul BelL * Thursday. Mrs. Logan Wright and son Mike, Creek Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and Mrs. Carson Wilson and daughter children Freemont, Ind. were Susan of Wayland, and June Nes- visitors atofWilbur Bakers Saturday bet were Thursday afternoon cal­ evening. lers of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Nashville were callers at Reinhart were Sunday evening callers of Zemkes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Martens. Two very bad wash outs, one on Mr And Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, Round Lake road near the Raw­ Mrs. Helen Tucker and daughter the son gravel pile and one on the Eileen of Hastings and Mr. and and Sinclair corner, making Horn both Mrs. George Skidmore and family roads impassible. Water quite deep were Sunday guests of Mr. and on the Hunter Highway near Perry Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. and north of Harry Mixes a Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Wells too deep to drive through and were recent evening callers of Mr. little enjoy it and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sun­ of Mrs. Alpha Stanton and Mr. and day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harry Stanton and Diane of Charlotte. Thirty of the family were C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy. present. ............. ------------------- — — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family attended a family gathering in Charlotte Sunday with Mrs. Rose in honor of Mother’s Day. KENNETH MEAD Harmon The 10th grade neld a bake sale In Vermontville Saturday and wash­ ed cars some from this vicinity Hastings Phene 4-7361 helped out on it, reporting good re­ sults. BRING US YOUR CAR FOR A SUMMR CHANGE-OVER Time now to let us change your car over to summer weight oil and lubricants, for top per­ formance, greater pCwer. Get the best from your car . . . Drive In for our complete lube . .. NOW I BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St. ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3511 SEED CORN perbushel bushel$12.00 $12.00 Wolverine Hybrids Hybrids ............ per perbushel bushel$12.00 $12.00 Michigan Hybrids per Hybrids ............. . Wisconsin Hybrids ............ . per bushel $8.75 F ERTI LI Z E R S . . . To Suit Your Soil And Pocketbook. Urea 45 per cent Nitrogen By. Miss Frances Childs By Mrs. Voight Steward Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and her We had a storm Saturday night family gave Mrs. Dorothy Roll of of thunder, lightning and rain. Our Mulliken a surprise birthday party telephone is out of order, so no news. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craven and Daisy Scothome spent Mother’si Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek Day with me. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mary LaFluer and Phillip called Mrs. Mabie Wells and sons were Sunday on me. Mother's Day guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. of New Jersey spent Mother’s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells enter­ son Day with their parents, Mr. and tained their children and grand­ Mrs. Andrew Doollngs. children to Mother’s Day dinner. ga Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Rev. and Mrs. Gunyon were re­ and family spent Mother’s Day cent callers on Frances Childs and Bernice and Alta Swift came and with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler I went to Nashville with them last were entertained at open house for Saturday. Mother’s Day. Their children and Our ground on Irish Road is still grandchildren were present. Their too wet fcr farmers to get on the were around 20,-they served light ground. refreshments.' Mr. and Mrs. Curry got honey Frank Fox of Detroit called on week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler one last Mrs. Bertha Sheldon called on me day last week. last Wednesday. . Mother’s Day dinner guests at the Cecil Curtis brought my little oil Scott and King home were Mr. and stove back Saturday. Mrs. Oran Miller and Richard of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond of Charlotte, Fred Mayo District and Marilyn Diamond of Lansing, „ By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Beulah King is sick at her Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and home. Howard Coffman and family Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott call­ Mrs. in Battle Creek. ed on his mother, Mother’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley. The Mayo school will have a pot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill enter­ luck supper Tuesday evening at 7:00 tained Mrs. Hills mother and her followed by a progranf. Wednesday sister. Mrs. Edwards and Mr. and the teacher and pupils will go to Mrs. William Kimpton for Mother’s Charlton Park for a picnic dinner. Day supper Saturday night. In the afternoon they will go to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill enter­ Hastings and board the train for a tained Bill. Vera, Billy Hill and ride to Nashville. This will com­ Lloyds mother, Mrs. Winifred Wells plete the school year. Sunday for Mother’s Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick spent Sherman Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Friday in Lansing with her sister, and Howard Dingman and children Mrs. Verle Stall of Gresham. visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Liew gave a Russell Endsley Sunday after­ birthday party for Bonnie Saturday, Mrs. noon. those preseV were: Penny Barlond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks spent Lyndia Shipman, Pauline Granger, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phyliss Woodbury, Addia Hide, Earl Linsley and Lulu. Susan Hokanson, Joyce Makley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones called and Jama Boyer. on Mrs. Clarence in Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and Melvin BrownWeers near Bellevue, 'Spent Friday evening with Mr. and Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Mrs. Josh Walker of Coldwater. spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Dalton visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and family Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene, family spent Saturday night at Mr. Sunday evening. and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle Creek. Each ’ pupil In the Mayo school Mrs. Oswell Woodbury called on learned their Bible verses 100 per Mrs. Betty Wells Thursday evening. cent in the Bible school. Mr .and Mrs. Sterling Wells and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. aHrold Junes were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russel. spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Afternoon callers were Mr .and Mrs. Bass and family of Battle Jerry VanLiew who is in the hos­ Kenneth Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham­ pital there again. ilton of Nashville and Harry Jones of near Dowling. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and callers were Mr .and Mrs. Harold son of Hastings were Sunday even­ Jones, Jr., and children. Rae Ann and Scott Hansen spent ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family. Mrs. Elva Good- Saturday night with their grand­ parents, Mr .and Mrs. Earl Linsley. son spent the day with the Grays. FredHansen of Charlotte and Eari Mr. and Mr Linsley Jr. of Battle Creek. • Battle Creek. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and daughter, Robin, of Battle Creek ■*.-== called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THMBHBBMB Harold Jones, Tuesday. ( _ Mrs. Powers, teacher at Mayo, I called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Tues- ■ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and I children of Niles spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. . ... and Bo SAFE! • General. • Automobile. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart___ Karen of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ E. R. LAWRENCE urday with Mr .and Mrs. Leon Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Russell Symonds and children of Office 2751 Kalamo were Sunday guests . EXCAVATING. BULLDOZING 8TONEPILE8 REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and dirt moving. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSON Phone Vermontville 2051 10088 Vermontville Highway Attention, Farmers TEMPERED PRESTWOOD . . . for lining bins, sealing milk houses, and other uses. 3-16 in. thick by 4 ft. wide by 12 ft. long $5.28 per sheet This is genuine waterproof, tempered masonite, and is priced even slightly below carload wholesale cost We are able to offer this to you at this price due to our having bought a close-out stock. Price good as long as this stock lasts. . PHONE 2841 MASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3451 VERMONTVILLE OVER 175 HORSEPOWER IN RESERVE! when speeds I A Wayne Feed for Every Need See Us for the Best in Service Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE FOR YOUR FARM TRACTOR USE FARGO GASOLINE nign in uciano Low in Price THE ROCKETS EXTRA MARGIN OF POWER MEANS AN EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY I ich Roassrowu . . . high H torque . . - high compra*siorL It takes all three to describe Oldsmobile's Socket! But there** •till another important side to the picture. io, Ibe Bwkot Mill ha, •— ■ more than 175 horsepower left . . . beyond what h take* to propel the car! It’s this reserve that whips you through a passing situation so quickly, so effort!.oaly. That means economy, too! The Rocket in Oldsmobile** double victory in the Mobilpas Economy Kun! stroke” design cuts friction and power Ins*. The Rocket’s design F-RMrea made high compression prartiTTLTTLT cal . . . and today's Rocket hits rwaarvw a high 9.25 to 1 compression! Come take the wheel of a Rocket Olds­ mobile. You will feel a distinct difference in performance, in riding and handling qualities . . . just as you see a glamorous difference in Oldsmobile’s beauty. We’ll ------------------------------------------ A QUALITY PRODUCT teroafht te yev by AN OLDSMOB1LI QUALITY DIALU1 ........................................... ............. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ma. moke tm -------------- -------------- MAT IS SA/ITT MONTH . . . CMSCK YOU1 CAI-CMBOt ACCiDBNTSI CAN TOV Ml. STUB, STOP SAFUTT —------ —.. / j �wjr'WirC yy J A The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Mi$m 1211 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Pb$M 1211 RATES- Regular CtaMlfled. 2 cents per word; minimum charge SteSamc fa two Insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three ULKrUons 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column inch 60c Special yearly rale. 1 inch. 52 issues, $20. Additional dtaoiunt of Spec cent for payment In advance of to rave billing EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three KJrttans 30? le£ 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publlca- NOTICE — Doll House, 208 West Grant street, Hastings, would like old laces, ribbons, buttons, beads, satin and velvet materials, old dolls or heads. Will pick up and pay cash. Call Hastings, 2620 48-50c Wanted—'Baby sitter occasionally, for three children, ages 5, 4, 2. Must have references. Two and one-half miles west of Nashville. Will provide transportation to and from home. Call Nashviule 2196. 48-49p FORD TRACTORS And Farm Equipment Wanted — The Board of Education Real Estate has a position for a custodian in NEW HOLLAND and the High School building. The position offers steady pay, a re­ NEW IDEA REPAIRS. tirement plan and other benefits. EATON AGENCY Applicants should write a letter Ford Cars and Trucks INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE of application to Supt. John Kim­ SMITH A DOSTER AUCTION SERVICE ball before May 28. Work will Delton —:— Phone 25F3 start June 4._____________ 49p AUCTIONEERS 47-2c Lloyd 4. Eaton William J. Stanton Lost — Very light blue Parakeet, 3% mo. old. Will sit on your No Sale Too Largo or Too Small. shoulder ,or answer to wolf call. Complete Sale Service. WATER Phone 2371. 49p Management — Advertising Well Drilling and Repairing Wanted — Carpenter and mason Clerking — Selling work. Phone Nashville 2129. DONALD SKEDGELL For-Top Dollar at Your Sale _____________________ 48-tfc Nashville, Phone 4766 Call Vermontville C. J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville Wanted — Washings and Ironings. 2142 — 2371 — 3210. ________ ______ tfc 224 Sherman St. Phone 5126 or CARD ROOM — Well ™ located in HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ 4471.48-51p town 14 miles from Battle Creek. Ing and circle saw filing. Comig Building rents for $25 monthly. Sete lawn mower service. Tun StockTiurniture, and fixtures in­ jpley, 130 South Main St, For Your Scrap Iron and any cluded'for only $700. Here is a Nashville. 27-tfc other salvage scrap, at our yard. seldoni' found opportunity to go into business on,a small amount NASHVILLE IRON & METAL BLOCK & CEMENT WORK of cash. Phone 4111 63 ACRES — Just off M-66, 7 room Insul Siding Jobs 48-49p house with furnace, bath, modern And Chimney Work. kitchen; large basement barn Free Estimates. with drinking cups, silo, other JOE TUGH Employment good outbuildings; good clay Phone 4129 Vermontville loam soil. 17-lTp 157 ACRE — Dairy farm. 122 acres Help Wanted — At Dairy Bar 49c of nearly level workland, 17 wheat, 14 alfalfa, 19 clover, extra BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Charles vlele, WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK — good 8 room modem home, base­ ing, clearing. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia ment bam with drinking cups Phone 2893, Nashville._____ 49p Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. and grade A miikhouse, silo, ODD JOBS WANTED ___________ 12-12p large poultry house, base barn Clean-up — Light Hauling 36x50 with grana: y and good ROOFING SIDING Lawn Work roof, this farm located on main Phone Hastings EAVESTROUGHING road, the buildings are in extra 46015 or 49135 nice condition, stock and tools LIGHTNING RODS 49p can be bought separate if desired. — Free Estimates — 2 ACRES — Extra nice modern 5 CARROLL LAMIE room home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, hardwood; Phone 4822 For Sale Nashville floors, oil furnace, city gaspar- > 47tfc age. small bam, for sale or trade. MODERN BRICK APARTMENT Ranger Alfalfa NW (AFF) S1&00 HOUSE — located on nice corner t Repairing Cars and Trucks per bu. Cert Clintland Seed Oats lot 1 block from main street, 2 In Nashville Since 1922. $1.45 per bu. Complete selection heating systems, new roof, full of all other seeds at equally at­ BUD ’ S GA rIgE price $7,900 with only $1,000 tractive prices. Still buying June Boyd A. Olsen down. , _ and Mammoth clovers. Quality 423 North Main St 6 ROOM — all modem home, 2 Seed Service, Lansing Rd., Phone bedrooms with closets, modem 9-tic 1799 .Charlotte, Mich. 37-afc kitchen with lots of cupboards, 2 15-gal. hot water heater. Deyarmond’s Refrigeration Service, ph. Naahville 3091., 47-tfc suite, table, buffet and 6 chain. Christensen's Furniture.49c LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have the answer for you! Rug sham­ pooing with the newest in equip­ ment lets us guarantee Clean, CLEAN nigs and dkrpets. 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 GARDEN NEEDS Hoe, 98c CORN GROWERS Rakes. 89c up . . . Drough Resistant . . . . . . Good Standability ... Push Cultivators Highest Shelling in Yield 81.97 per cent of 104.29 Spades Competitive Yield Checks FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ Bulk Garden Seeds In Past 13 Yean ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ Average 9.8 bu. over others ering specialty store of your com­ munity. (Shrinkage cannot be KEIHL HARDWARE PFISTER HYBRIDS guaranteed.) 4-6-8c Nashville M I missed you, have extra corn. 49c Jack Fairbanks returned home HERB AVERY Route 3, Nashville For Sale —■ Ballerina length pink Monday from Veterans’ hospital at 46-49c formal, size 9. just cleaned. Call Ann Arbor, where he had been a at 121 State St, Nashville. patient for a month for observation SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk 48-50p and treatment. He is feeling better Coolers. Sales and Installation, CLEAN-CUT 20-lnch self-propelled but Is not to go back to work for too. Call Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ tion & Air Conditioning, Nash­ power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade a while. adjustment without changing ville; phone 3091.45tfc wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle engine. R A F. Industries, Dick POWER LAWN MOWERS Green; phone 2741.______ 48tfc Gasoline or Electric DOG FENCE — YARD FENCE $69.50 up POULTRY FENCE KEIHL HARDWARE GARDEN FENCE Nashville We cut any length except Garden Fence 49c KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE—Milk cans, like new, Nashville AND reasonable. Talbert Curtis. Nash­ 49c ville phone 535L________47-50c PHILGAS For Sale — 1952 Plymouth CranNew Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. brook .This car is clean, has white wall tires, radio and air APPLIANCES Cobey Racks, $149.50. - conditioned heater. Price $475.00. .Nashville, phone 5721.49-50p GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville Notice to Farmers — We have just ________________________ 48c i what you need to make that heavy trailer. Ford and Chevrolet For Sale — 5 Holstein cows and the following horse drawn equip­ truck axles-with wheels and tires. Nashville ment; hay^ loader, side delivery Call Dewey at Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 49p pake, wagon, plow, spike tooth drag, two spring tooth drags, cul­ tivator, corn planter, mowing LINCOLN FARM WELDERS machine, manure spreader, pair 'mmiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiitiin And Welding Supplies of harnesses, hay rope and fork. Call Nashville 5349.49c GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. ELECTRIC FENCERS Phone 2621 Nashville And Supplies Insulators 2c each. 49tfc Steel Posts 41c One-half Mile Wire $3.75 For Sale — Boy’s bicycle, 26”, new , Friday and Saturday, May 18 19 KEIHL HARDWARE tires and all overhauled. Call 4686. Nashville 49p liMCKWEBB as PETE KELLY | 49c For Sale — 1955 Murcury 3 seat For Sale — 2 Youngstown 21 inch PETE KELLYS Station Wagon, Merc O Matic wall cabinets; one 24 inch base; drive, radio with rear speaker, BLUES cabinet. Nearly new electric stove, ■ ' windshield washers, backup lights, automatic oven and clock. Late less than 9000 miles on thiif’pristyle bath tub, fixtures; stool and vate owned car. Contact Nashville small kitchen sink. Make offer. LEIGH' OBRIEN lee Iron and Metal, phone 4111. Phone Nashville 3132. 49c. __________________________49-50p MWtHME-LHMMVIM H1A FITZGERALD NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Flo Theatre STARTED PULLETS NOW ON HOG FEEDERS HAND, One to eight weeks old. Galvanized Iron, Four-Door Day-old chicks every Wednesday 10 Bushel Capacity and Saturday. White Rocks, Leg­ Just Right for About 15 Hogs horns and Grey Leghorn crossed. $39.50 Order now. Getty's Hatchery? KEIHL HARDWARE Phone SY 5-3395, Middleville. ’ Nashville 47tfc 49c Sunday and Monday, May 20-21 M. & M. BODY SHOP DAVIS LAWN MOWERS TINGLING SUSPENSE! 738 Reed SL, Nashville As Low As $44.95 down. Phone 511L WILLIAM J. STANTON Reversible Electric Window Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Fender & Body Bumping Painting Fans ,As Low As $15.00 Sale — Coldspot refrigerator Yes, we have them! 1322 Different REAL ESTATE — Four bedroom Free Estimates FREE INSPECTION ON BRAKES For and electric stove; reasonable; Shades in ANY kind of paint It’s 28-tic home; full bath, attached garage. Brakes Relined with come and see them in operation. the wonderful COLORIZER line! Two-thirds acre ground; on black­ Bonded Lining: Robert Fueri, Sr. 2*4 miles north Nicholas Appliances & Paints. I top. Insulated siding. For quick AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, $20.00 Chev. 1951-1955 on M-66, phone 3123. 49p 44-46C 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimniiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii sale, $5,750. Six room home; full stores, offices. Let us show you $20.00 Dodge 1949-1954 bath; with garage; close in; what we offer. Be set for a hot $20.00 Ford 1949-1953 $4,000. Phone Adah Murray, 5891. summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ Plymouth 1946-1955 $20.00 Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & (and all Ply. 6's) _ tor. £9P Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. FREE, Front Wheels Repacked._____ _ _________________________ 45tfc with Every Brake Job. For Sale — Small convalescent home. Building recently remod­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Motors Overhauled. Trucks, eled, and well equipped. Now be­ yards, and local sales. Also local Tractors, Cars. ing improved to take care of in­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, — Work Guaranteed — creased number of patients. Call 325 Maple St, Phone 470L Nashville, 5662. 45-tfc 35-tfc Everedy Coupons FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE RUBE NORTON For Rent Lincoln and Mercury 49-50c New and Used Cars. Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per For Rent— Nicely furnished house Will Trade for What Have You. cent Ghostiey Strain (Candidate at 514 Durkee St No children; Representing Mating Breeders) mated to 300 call 4767,after 4 p. m., or inquire egg double pedigree males, are HENRY AUTO SALES at 510 Durkee St Mrs. Rena the foundation of MacPherson’s Blake Dawson.__________ 46tfc Battle Creek Phone WO86106 AAA Leghorn chicks. How could 492 Capital Ave. S. W. we as poultry raisers secure any­ For Rent — 120 acre farm with Phone Olivet 2471. thing better? This wonderful house and bam if wanted. Good 47-tfc breeding priced - very reasonable. ■land; 90 acres tillable. 4 mi. south MacPherson’s also have for you of Nashville. Phone Charlotte, BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, 515. 47-49p ask for a free demonstration of the best of breeding In White Rock, New Hamps and Barred the International ”300 Utility.” '■■■ ■ ~ j'.' No obligation. Phone Lovell Im­ Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. plement Co., 2801 or 3531, Ver ­ Special Notices Asst. Heavies, St Run. $12.50. montville. 46-51C Local Representative, Nashville PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ , J LENNOX built Every make, style and fin­ 37-tfc 1774. ish. Thoroughly experienced and Heating — Air Conditioning Qualified by years in factory, mu­ On —Gas —Coal Regular sic store and public service. L. Service and Cleaning CONCRETE BLOCKS G. Arnold, phone 4731, NashAll Makes of Furnaces. vine. „ 39-tfc Also the New KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE WAYLITE BLOCKS TRY THIS Complete Newspaper 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ and Magazine Service. Ray Hastings, Michigan. sistant easily nailable, more insu­ Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, Ver­ montville. Phone 3841 48-lp ________________________ 10-tfc lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In ELECTRICAL. WIRING RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and stock in all sizes. Chimnej blocks, s • And Repairing. recored. Complete auto glass too. Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ PENNOCK EARL KNOLL vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 3977. 40-tfc Nashville 720 Kellogg Road Phone 2791 Nashville Phone 4421 42-tfc 38-tfc Wanted SEED CORN BACKED BY RE­ Model IB-1 ON PLANTING Agreement Pioneer gives you free seed if you must BUYING JUNK CARS. disc up and replant your Pioneer corn for any reason. Order A Willi AS - >>tdl’llard with DELUXE FEATURES BIG lO-Cu.-Ft. G-E strong germinating Pioneer now. See or call Albert Bell, Nashville Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber phone 5833. 49 50p and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Strapless Bra's, sizes 32, 34, COAL - OIL - GAS --» »- - » - t w t V_ lorngfroTor --- - * -/-i Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick 36 and 38 wtwncs iwuiUics 0 nts ■ • • pncvo npm J1.00 up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, Ladles' Garcrest Pajamas, sizes CONVERSION BURNERS • mud •taarcraplMt • perJoLwpttaNc draws phone 278L 3CMp 32. 34, 36, 38 $2.98 BLOWERS Real Form Nylon Girdles and I am In the market tor your wool. Panty Girdles AIR CONDITIONERS Will take in Mondays and Thurs­ Ladles’ and Children's Hats THtUSrtUY tH TOWN... bOtnURSH. [AST TCKMSI days. Art Todd, Vermontville; 24-Hour Survtou Reduced One-third phone 4125. ___________ 44-4 9c All Make*. THE FAMILY STORE For Rent — Upstairs furnished Nashville apartment All utilities furnished. ____________________’________ 49c Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St, Nashville phone 5087. 49c REFRIGERATORS and all Home 823 W. Main, Vermontville Freezers serviced and repaired. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Call Deyarmond's Refrigeration with your name stamped in gold, A Air Conditioning Sales A Ser­ 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. vice, 637 S. Main, Nashvillejphone Profit with a News Ad next weex 3091. 45tfc BIG BUDGET-PRICED G.E with MAGNETIC DOOR HR HL PRICED RIGHT! Furnaces Russ Kerbyson s219“ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-05-24.pdf ed40f72e1163b00306e69586f48607eb PDF Text Text — School News Bits All parents with children who will be eligible for Kindergarten next year should remember that this is Kindergarten registration week. All that is needed to register the children, is to bring them to the school office and fill out the registration blanks. Children who are five before Dec. 1, 1956 are eligible for Kindergarten if the par­ ents wish to send them. Thursday has been designated as an Open House at the school in honor of Education Day. Plan to visit the school on Thursday. Commencement exercises have been planned for Thursday, May 31, at the athletic field. All preparations have been completed except one. We have very little control over the weather so if weather should be bad that evening the ex­ ercises will be held in the gym at the High School and we will seat as many people as we possibly can. If the exercises are held at the field there should be ample seating for all who wish to come. VOLUME LXXXH Mayor of Dexter Visits Nashville For about four hours Monday Nashville had the pleasure of enter­ taining Village President Dan Vass and Mrs. Vass of Dexter, while their fellow citizens in Dexter were playing host to Nashville’s presi­ dent Tom Maker, and his party, as one of the features of Michigan Week. Making the trip to Dexter with Mr. Maker were his wife, Carma, Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Vass arrived here about 11 a.m.. and were greeted at the Gamble Store by Village Clerk Arthur R. Teeter and a welcoming committee headed by Councilman James Rlzor. For the next two hours the party made a whirlwind tour the town and altho time ran out Clubwomen Meet of before the planned itinery could be covered, Mayor and Mrs. Vass At Middleville agreed that they certainly saw a _ Seventeen members of the Nash­ lot ville Women’s Literary Club attend­ Fireman Dean Bennett took them ed the County Federation meeting for a ride in the antique Model T in Middleville Tuesday, May 15. fire truck, which members of the This was the 40th annual meeting fire dept, bought more than a of the County Federation, and the year ago with their own funds and first President was the late Mrs. restored to tip-top condition. They Grace Carveth, sister of Mrs. Fred visited the Nashville Maple Syrup association’^ new, modern “sugar Camp. shanty”, called briefly at the Nash­ The meeting started with a coffee ville News office and toured the hour and registeration, followed by schools before having lunch at one a business session with Mrs. Keith o’clock, at the Blue Inn. Chase, President presiding. Interest­ Mr. Vass was presented with a ing reports of the year’s work done in Middleville, Nashville, Woodland gallon of Nashville Maple Syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Vass had to leave and Hastings, were given. 3 p.m., but there was time to A skit commemorating the 40th around visit a few other points of interest, anniversary was given by Mrs. Her- Including the colorful operation of shell Rochelle and Mrs. Victor the Nashville Gravel Co. southwest Eckardt of Hastings. Highlights of of town. club activities and purposes since Mr. and Mrs. Vass are a truly 1916 were presented. charming young couple. Mr. Vass, A tasty luncheon was served at seiving his first year as village noon in the Methodist Church din­ president of Dexter, is executive ing room. In the afternoon, Mrs. C. vice-president and treasurer of D. Bauer of Hastings gave a beauti­ Michigan Panelyte Molded Plastics, ful memorial to Mrs. Grace Carveth. Inc., which has a plant at Dexter. An interesting report of the State The company, which is a subsidiary Federation meeting was given by of St Regis Paper Co., does custom Mrs. Adrounie. molding of plastics, mostly for The speaker for the afternoon automotive parts, and employs was Karl Keefer, a former circuit I about 200 people. The Dexter plant minister in Hastings and author of has been in operation since 1940. “Our Flag is Still There”. He«epoke of _the great national leaders — , Washington, Jefferson. Adams and Services Held Tuesday Lincoln, and made our early hishis­ . ... • tory a living thing, and very Inspir­ For Mrs. Ida Wilkinson ing. Mrs. Ida E. Wilkinson, 83, widow । of Thomas Wilkinson .died SaturFaafhall Schfidlllp day night where in a Battle Creek nursrouiuun Jtneuuie lng home she had car. I ed for the last two months. Funeral j services were held Tuesday after­ noon at the Maple Grove Bible Charles Ross, athletic director church, with the Rev. Walter G. and head football coach, today an­ Hoeffs, pastor of the Assyria Gospel nounced the schedules for Nash­ church, officiating. Burial was in ville High school’s varsity and re­ Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove serve football teams for next fall. township. The varsity will play five home Mrs. Wilkinson was born May 1, games, all starting at 8 p.m., and 1873, at Hickory Comers, the four games away. The Tiger Cubs daughter of Thomas and Jane (Edwill have four home games and.mondson) ~’ Bowes. On April 30, 1896, three awav. Following are the sea- at Nashville, she was married to Manson German, who died in 1909. son schedules: In February, 1911, she was married Varsity to Thomas Wilkinson, who died in Sept 14, Richland (Away). 1933. Mrs. Wilkinson, who spent most Sept 21, Vermontville (Home) Sept 28, Olivet (Away) of her married life in and near Nashville, was a life member of Oct 5, Portland (Home) Oct 12, Dimondale (Away) Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O.E.S. Surviving are three daughters, Oct. 19, Lake Odessa (Home) Mrs. Orlie (Helen) Miller of Olivet, Oct 26. Bellevue (Home) Nov. 2, Woodland (Away) Mrs. Forrest (Rebecca) Stamm of Nov. 9, Middleville (Home) Bedford and Mrs. Richard (Adel­ aide) Boyce of Battle Creek; a son, Reserves Gray German of Battle Creek (another son, Harley, died early Sept 17, Charlotte (Home) 4:15 Sept 24, Bellevue (Away) 7:30 this year); two sisters, her twin, Oct 1, Hastings (Away) 7:30 Mrs. Fred (Ina) Mayo of Nashville and Detroit and Mrs. Edward (Car­ Oct. 8, Olivet (Home) Oct 15, Middleville (Home) 7:30 rie) Houvenir of Detroit; 11 Oct. 22, Hickory Comers (Home) children and four great-gran Oct. 29, Lake Odessa (Away) ren. Is Announced Grand Ledge Realtor to Run For State Representative Otto D. Pearl .Grand Ledge real­ tor and civic leader, has announced his candidacy for one of the two state representative posts for the Barry-Clinton-Eaton district, on the Republican ticket, in the primary election to be held Aug. 7. In his announcement Mr. Pearl expresses strong convictions on several sub­ jects. He says he is disturbed by the present attitude concerning the program for treatment and care of mentally ill, retarded children and other patients In state institutions, and that he feels a definite plan for He states that he is appalled by what is an apparent abandonment of the farmers’ problems by the state government, and that a new look should be taken at employee­ employer relationships, to protect both against inequalities which have been building up. This applies also to the field of taxation, he be­ lieves. Bom on a farm near St Louis, Michigan, in 1910, Mr. Pearl served in the Public Service Commission under the Fitzgerald administration and later was a supervisor at the Fisher Body division of general Motors Corporation in Lansing, be­ fore becoming a realtor. He and his NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 Eight Pages Richard Maurer Wins Scholarship V.F.W. to Head Largest Graduating Class Memorial Day Services Wednesday To Receive Diplomas May 31 Commencement Speaker As has been the custom in recent years, Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will head the Memorial Day obser­ vances in . Nashville next Wednes- Rtchard The Security National Bank of Nashville has awarded ^a $100 scholarship to Richard W. Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, of Rt. 2, Nashville. Announcement of the award was made by Een Wales, manager of the local bank. Presentation will be made on May 29 during the Class Night cere­ monies. Richard has served as President of his high school class for four years and has had a scho­ lastic point average of 3.375. The Young Farmer Course is de­ signed for boys who plan to make farming their life work. It is of­ fered by Michigan State University and consists of four eight week terms of intensive, yet practical training in all phases of Agricul­ ture. Duane Wills, Rt 2, Nashville, received this award in 1954. Students who enroll for the course will have many opportunities for leadership development In addi­ tion, each student will be provided with tickets of admission to all of the lectures, concerts, and athletic events which are scheduled for the term. Richard has completed the voca­ tional agriculture training program at Nashville under the direction ofRoger Buxton. The local bank Is pleased to par­ ticipate in the scholarship program. It is the hope of the bank that students who enroll for the farm course will remain in the Nashville community. Roger Boline, local high school principal, stated. “Perhaps in this way, over the years, our com­ munity may be mace an even finer place in which to live." An attractive new sign, stretching entirely across the front of the store, was erected last week oveV Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store. It is red. and gold, matching the color of the store front. The usual parade, will start at 10 a.m., north of the Main street bridge and will proceed south on Main street to Sherman street, then on to Lakeview cemetery, led by tfoe Nashville High School band. There will be a halt on the river bridge, where Navy Mothers will honor the Navy dead ,and another stop at Putnam Public library, where members of the fire depart­ ment will decorate the firemen’s memorial. At Lakeview cemetery the pro­ gram will be highlighted by an ad­ dress by the Rev. F. Willard Kime, pastor df thfrsVermontville Congre­ gational churcrk'The V.F.W. firing squad will fire the traditional three volleys and the bugler will sound taps for the honored war dead. Transportation will be supplied for all Gold Star mothers who will accept the invitation of the Post to ride in an honored position in the parade. All servicemen and ex-service­ men. in or out of uniform, are urged to take part in the parade and pro­ gram. | TALK of the TOWN | Date for the Fuller Street School May Festival program, originally scheduled for May 18, now is plan­ ned for Friday evening of this,week. May 25. In case of rain it will be postponed one week to June 1. In this issue of the Nashville News Grant Fenstermacher, pro­ prietor of Grant’s Locker Plant, announces he is closing the bus­ iness. Due to increased costs of do­ ing business, he says, it is no longer possible to operate without a loss. Patrons are being notified that locker rentals will not be renewed at expiration dates. . Nashville Lions will launch their annual broom sale next Monday evening, starting their door-to-door selling at 7o’clock, after meeting at the home of John Kimball to pick up the brooms and, presumeably, to be inspired by a pep talk on which foot to shove inside a front door. Retiring club president Don Tredinnick urges every mem­ ber to be on hand to give an hour’s time. The broom sale will benefit the blind in two ways. The brooms to be sold were purchased from the state school for the Blind, and pro­ ceeds are earmarked for the Lions club’s sight conservation and blind fund. The brooms are of good quality and retail for $2.00 each. BACCALAUREATE Processional Invocation .. Hymn Address Benediction Recessional Mary White is Dead F. W. Bennett* For their commencement speak­ er Thursday evening, May 31, the Class of 1956 of Nashville High school have chosen F. W. Bennetts, administrative assistant to the ex­ ecutive vice-president of Howard Sober, Inc., national motor vehicle transporters. Mr. Bennetts, a resi­ dent of Lansing, formerly was as­ sistant director of placement at Michigan State University. Previous positions included ath­ letic directing and the school sup­ erintendency at Reading, Michigan. In 1948 Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, appointed him athletic direct­ or and head football and basket­ ball coach for the school. Mr. Ben­ netts also taught public school ad­ ministration and organized a solid physical educational program there. In 1951 Mr. Bennetts accepted the prinicpalship of a large Detroit, Michigan, area school. Mr. Bennetts was raised and ed­ ucated in Lansing. After graduating from Michigan State Normal College he served 39 months in the United States Navy, being dis­ charged as a full lieutenant. In 1948 Mr. Bennetts received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan and is currently complet­ ing requirements for his doctorate at Michigan State University. Vacation Bible School The E.U.B. Church will be hold­ ing daily vacation Bible school June 4-15. Any child over four years of age is welcome, and anyone de­ siring transportation call Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum, Nashville phone 4126. Mrs. Glyda Hitt is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. ’ Otto O. Pearl «t 21 year*. including membership on the E Mr. Pearl Is a member ot the County Republican committee. Mrs. Mary White of 231 South Main street, died Wednesday morn­ ing in Pennock hospital, where she had been a patient since Friday. Widely known as a former local restaurant operator, Mrs. White had kept roomers and boarders at her home since selling her restaurant business here more than ten years ago. Funeral arrangements had not been made as the News went to press. Summer Band Program Planned The summer band program will begin June 11th this year and ex­ tend thru August 3rd, a nine week period. Both junior and senior bands will organize for summer activities. Students in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades are Invited to participate in the junior band program. Senior band participation is open to adults as well as senior high students. Junior band rehearsals will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Senior band will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00. Charles Brill, 4he summer band program director, will be available for private music instructions dur­ ing this nine-week period. Bloodmobile Coming To Nashville June 15 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Nashville on Friday, June 15th at the Masonic Temple from 1 to 7 p.m. Will you make this your -per­ sonal D (donor) Day? We need your blood to help In making up Barry County quota. Traffic Court Notes MAY 27, 1956 . . . 8:15 O’CLOCK Melvin R. Gardner, who was ap­ pointed last month to fill the un­ -------------------------- Mrs. Roger Bbline, Mrs. Wm. Dean expired term of Gaylord Gray, fol­ -------------------- -------.Reverend Father Stephen Kolenic lowing Mr. Gray's resignation as Congregation justice of the peace for Castleton “He Leadeth Me’ township, reports one traffic viola­ Reverend Paul Richards tion case during the past week. .......................................... Reverend Walter Sluys Michael Green, ticketed for improp­ er operation of a motor vehicle, ap­ ~-Mrs. Roger Boline, Mrs. Wm. Dean peared before Justice Gardner and MAY 29, 1956 ... 8:15 O’CLOCK Processional Mrs. Roger Boline, Mrs. Wm. Dean President’s Address ... .Richard Maurer Salutatory _________ Herbert Frith, Richard Maurer Music Senior Vocal Group Class Poem ______________________ David Otto Class History Thelma Decker Class Will__________ Giftatory______ ____ .Ruth Music . .Senior Vocal Group Class Prophecy . . . Charles McMillen, Neal Miller, Sandra Phillips, and Mary Jane Dowsett Valedictory.Kay Montgomery, Rosalie Elliston Presentation of Awards.................................................... Mr. Roger Boline U. of M. Honorary Award .. presented by the Hon. Archie McDonald Class Song . . . David Yarger, James Hynes, Martha Powers, Kay Montgomery, Richard Hamilton, Richard Maurer, and Bernard Stutz RecessionalMrs. Roger Boline, Mrs. Wm. Dean COMMENCEMENT Congregational church. Rotary club, and-Masonic orders, including the Shrine. He is the father of two mar­ ried sons and one daughter, a stu­ dent in the Grand Ledge public schools. Mr. Peart has served at var- Fifty-five Seniors Will Attend Baccalaureate Service Sunday Night For the 55 members of this year's graduating class of Nashville High school, the next seven days and nights will be busy ones. Now en­ joying a foUr-day trip on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. North America, 51 of the seniors and their faculty chaperones will arrive home Friday evening of this week. Sun­ day evening they will don their caps and gowns for Baccalaureate services, then will come Class Night, Tuesday evening, and fin­ ally, on Thursday evening, Com­ mencement CLASS NIGHT MAY 31, 1956 ... 8:15 O’CLOCK -------________________.High School Band 'Pomp-and Circumstance” Invocations! _____________________ Reverend Clyde C. Gibson Music________________ . .................................................. High School Band Introduction of Speaker Jdr. John Kimball Address ....... Mr. Frederic Bennetts Howard Sober Corporation, Lansing .............................. ...Sir, Roger Boline Presentation of Class of 1956 _______________ Board of Education Presentation of Diplomas Reverend Matthew Wilson Benediction Recessional________________ .High School Band “Wax March of the Priests' Processional NUMBER 50 5 Cents paid fine and costs totaling $4.00. Theodore Baer of Grand Rapids, ticketed Monday afternoon by Offi­ cer Robert Dean for speeding on South Main street, pleaded guilty before Justice Melvin Gardner and paid fine and costs of $7.00. MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Uvastnck Saks. ' FRIDAY, MAY 18 Feeder Pigs$5.00 20.00 Top Calves .$22.002750 Seconds _ $18-00-22.00 I Common and Culls [Young Beef-------$9.00-1350 Beef Cows---------$12.00-14^0 Culls-----$17.00-18.00 I Top Hogs $12.00-14^5 I Ruffs Boars$8.00-12.50 Top Calf, $27.50 — Berge Thomas, Middlevine, R L Top Beef, $19.40, Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville. * Top Hog. $18.00 — Wilbur Noffke, Middleville; Voight Van Syckle, Dowling. At the Sale Friday, May 25 there win be 10 herd of Angus cattle CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverride Feed MID. White Wheat Red Wheat Oats Com------Navy Beans . ' �31 = Nashville-W.K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • • Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater Russell, Mrs. Fueri and Mrs. Pur- Wo have completed our Indian Unit Mrs. Dean Bennett showed us the pictures that were taken of us at Halloween and Christmas time. We are very grateful to Mrs. Ben­ nett for showing us the pictures. We have oiir gowns, caps, instru­ ments and chairs all marked. Onr diplomas and programs are ready. We have made clocks to decorate the auditorium. Now we are all ready to graduate. Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. James, Mrs. Sunday Dinners Bring the Family Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 chis visited us last week. We have finished our “Before We Read” books. 2nd Grade —* M. Slout We were weighed and measured the first of the year and again the most of past week. We find that —------------us have made good gains in both heighth and weight we had our first experience in UTiting paragraphs on our own. We wrote about any thing we had found interesting about our unit, "The Sun’s Family". The results were surprising. Here are a few of them. Sun The sun Is very hot and people cannot live on it. The sun is a fire ball. We go around the sun in a path. We never bump into the sun. The sun really is a star. BiUy Ely. Mercury Mercury lias no ah so people cannot Uve on it Mercuryis ..................................... either too hot or too cold. Mercury has no moon. Mercury is the nearest planet to the sun. The sun is very bright. Anette Reid. Mars Mars is the red planet because the surface is red. Mars is next to the planetoids from th° sun. Some astronomers think we could live there. Steven Douse Pluto * I have learned a lot about Pluto and I like the book that my teacher reads. Bobby Blake Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon Last week wd sent our news home in a newspaper which we wrote our mothers for Mother’s Day. We each wrote a story about mother or a news event and copied it over oh an inked copy to be duplicated. we are reading stories about Holland and coloring pictures for our bulletin board. We are looking forward to our class trip which will be Thursday, May 24. We are going to the Bird Sanctuary in Battle Creek and to Kingman Museum to see the birds there 03 display and see colored slides oi birds. MUNRO’S Groceteria 3rd Grade — G. Collier Calif., large Doz. o9c Oranges Shurfine . Qt. Jar Salad Dressing .... 39c Shurfine Catsup .... 2 btls. 35c 3 lb. can Shurfine » Shortening ............79c 1 lb. pkg. Bordo Pitted Dates........ 39c Seed lb. 8c Potatoes Yellow Onion Sets .. 2 lbs. 19c White Onion Sets .. 2 lbs. 25c Seedless Raisins .. 2 lb. pkg. 41c 2 lb. box Sunsweet Prunes ................. 63c Wizard Wick btl. We have spent much of this week discussing and writing stories. Here are some of them for you to read: A Wiggly Present One day the doorbell rang at the James’ house. My parents and I hurried to the door. Outside the door was a big box from Grand­ mother and Grandfather. I hurried to look inside. All at once the box began to wiggle. My father opened the box. There was a wiggly white puppy with chocolate brown spots. Linda James What I Saw Once upon a time I was sitting under a tree. I heard something in the sky. I looked up. Do you know what I saw? There in the sky I saw a flying horse. Loujean Scott A Surprise On Me Once I went to visit my aunt who lived down south. When I got there it was noon. I had waited about half an hour. Then a car drove in. Out of it stepped an old woman. She called my name. I wondered how she knew it Then Iknew who it was. It was my aunt. It had been so long since I had seen her, she had gdtten very old. Lynette Ely All of us did a very nice _job writing our stories. Make sure you read them when we bring them home. Deoderizer .......... 39c Kellogg's box Special K............. 29c Package Seeds >— Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Valuable Premiums with G. & G. Red Stamps Flow Kote — Duco Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy ot Grand I Rapids were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray . — and family. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull called Mrs. Virgil Laurent suffered a 1------------- 1_._-------------------■*’ 11 . "e on Mrs. Rosa M. Dull Sunday fore­ heart attack about 10 days ago, and aklN ITCH. HOW TO RELIEVE noon. is having to remain in bed. ’ IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES Mrs. Carol Jone, called at the1 “ n^P‘eafgUyou Mrs. E. J. Balch spent the week end in Battle Creek with Mrs. J. cSk °la.*leFSvRObert ta 53100 'ScH-^&NOT deadens itch^and M. HiU. Creek, last Friday. i burning; kills germs On Contact. Mrs. George Kellogg and children Use day or night for eczema. Insect Miss Maxine Leedy ,a teacher in Flint, spent the week end with Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw- bites, foot itch, other, surface rash­ ford of Jackson, over the week end. es. Now at Douse Drug Store. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Cole of Mono Bay, California are visiting part of last v Wirt Surine. at the Cleve Strow home. Vernon Justus of near Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sederland a Sunday dinner guest at the and baby of Charlotte spent Sunday was Sign Painting afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Loren William Justus home. Miss Sandra Hamilton and Wm. Noddins. Lester of Michigan State University SHOW CARD LETTERING Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, spent Sunday with Sandra's par­ David and Frank Annis spent the ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. | WINDOW LETTERING week end at their cottage on Big Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. TRUCK LETTERING Pine Island lake. Horace Babcock were his nephew Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of Ward Babcock and friend from Elk Rapids. MARTIN SIGNS Lansing were Sunday afternoon. . callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton j’- — Mr. andJ Mrs. Boyd C* Olsen 'jr. and* Nashville Phone 3451 Watrous. children illdren spent Sunday mushroom-. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur- >ng in the northern part of the rell >amb visited relatives in Jack ... _ . _ , . son on Sunday, and Mrs. Pearl Mr- and Mrs. Chester Smith were Lowe returned home with them for weJk end guests of their son. Frank and family at Midland, returning on • n , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Letitia and Nancy were Mothers Battle Creek were Sunday callers Day breakfast guests of Mr. and of Mrs. Nettie Parrott .Vem Ackett Mrs. Sam Smith. from near Cheboygan was a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and afternoon visitor. family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter went to Spidel and- family of Vermontville Detroit Saturday to be at the home spent Sunday with the Clarence of her daughter and family, the I. Spidel family. N. Fishers, while Mrs. Fisher is in Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sun- the hospital for two weeks. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. , ,rs- Loren Noddins was honored Wm. Justus, and Mrs. A. E. Dull, ^th a stork shower Friday even On Monday Mrs. Douse kept her Jj?g by Mrs Elmer Sederlund. grandson Kermit Cuthbert. K"in’ and Roger Sederlund Rpront callers of Mrs Thomas at 016 Iormer« home. Guests were TALK of the Town Our picnic will be May 29. We will go to Miller’s Dairy at Eaton Rapids in the morning. We will come back to Bennett Park kn Char­ lotte for our picnic dinner, which will be pot luck. Each is to bring his own table service, sandwiches and a dish to pass. Many of the mothers are planning to meet us there. We plan to have lunch about noon. We are sorry that our festival had to be postponed" until the 25th. We are in hopes that the weather will improve so that we will be able to have it then. . In art we are trying to make rainbows. We studied about rain­ bows and learned that sometimes there are two rainbows. One is the reflection of the other and their colors are therefore reversed. Since some of us have seen a rainbow this spring we thought it might be fun to try to make that for art* Mrs. Kine read us the story “Lazy Liza Lizzard” for story time. Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross ' We have had a very busy week. Mrs. Purchis, Skippy’s mother, showed us many handmade things from India and talked to us about her life there. Then we gave our Jgeography reports on grassland and ungle animals. We have learned much information not even the teacher had heard before. For example, Suzanne found that in India in one year tigers had kill­ ed 1300 people; Jo Ann found an ostrich roars like a lion; Carol found a vulture can spot a dead animal from 5000-feet high; Jeralee found that parrots have not changed for thousands of years; and Ed M. found that two kinds of antelope are smaller than rabbits. We have also been showing our collections. Only ten of us have not finished. For the second time in • a row we have won the P.T.A. award for the best attendance of parents. Thank you. parents. The spelling A’s this week were Steven, Jeralee, Sam, Ann, Jo Ann, Jill, and Suzanne. This was not very many but the teacher added extra work on this lesson. As our words were the names of the months, we had to learn them in order and also learn their abbreviations. We have been reviewing for our end-of-the-year tests. Battle Cr£&r. Mr^ “g, presentcd Wesley Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. wim 10ls 01 Iovely Cl«s. Cook of Bellevue. Mrs. Boyd Olsen sr. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and family near Midland. ANNUAL 3rd SPRING RECITAL Mr. Olsen went up for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing were Sunday presented by guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Apple­ Grade 6B — Miss Caley man and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Horace CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO We have been studying spring Babcock. flowers — both wild and garden Mrs. Milton Wheaton, Mrs. L. P. SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 8:00 varieties. Many of us did not know Thomas of Manhattan Beach, Calif, even the common names for some and Mrs. Kenneth Reuiter of Yuma, Central Auditorium, Hastings, Michigan of the specimens brought in. Ariz. called here by the serious ill­ We. did two units in spelling, this ness of their father, Cleve Strow, ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 65c past week. Those missing no words arrived Friday nignt. on either test are: Charleen Andrus, Summer School Enrollment in Nashville, June 7th, K. P. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Michael Barton, Johnny Bitgood, family of Mason were Sunday Lodge Hall, 11 till 6 p. m. Valerie Edmonds, Billy Jones, May­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hastings, June 9th . . . Phone 4-9741 - 4-7013. nard McClelland, Juanita Murphy, Lundstrum, find called on Mr. and Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Mrs. Elmer Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Ballroom, Modern Jazz Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Mary Horace Babcock. Lou Swan and Jack Wolfe. These Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles, . . . Private or Class Instruction people missed only one word: David Mrs. Davis, and Ardyce Pen­ Ackett, Suzanne Baas, Fred Corkins, nock Alice the week end at Gun Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Lake. spent and Mrs. A. D. Pennock Mary Wanda Graham. Heber Han­ were Mr. on Sunday. Alice re­ sen, Jimmy Shapley and Jean turnedthere to her home in Newark, Wheeler. Ohio on Sunday. Our soft ball team has done very Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of well this week winning three games Charlotte spent Friday evening with and tying one. That puts us in first me ' the nanon Harlon Mason mason lamny. family. mi. Mr. cuiu and place. ................. w The combined sixth grades played | S^^a^and were Saturday callers, and the seventh grade last Friday and Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, called found them much too good for us, Sunday afternoon. but we think we learned a Jot. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and In geography we drew maps of South America free hand. We family of Ubly were week end found it very difficult to keep the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George proportion. We are going to learn Lowell. Others present for dinner to make a map mesh and then on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett isveren Kromdyk nromuya and ana ‘Janice janice of 01 draw one to see if that will help. Friday. May 25th is our trip day. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. We will tour Post’s in Battle Creek Bouchard and family. and weather permitting we will visit Dale DeVine and his aunt Mrs. the Bird Sanctuary. Each one is to Nellie Walker arrived at the Nel­ bring own sack lunch. Mothers are son Brumm home, from Florida, invited. Saturday evening. Sunday, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son took Mrs. Etta Baker returned to her her to her home in Chesaning. Mrs. own home last week, after spending Jane Powers of Vermontville was the winter months at Jones Con­ a dinner guest at the Brumm home, valescent home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Saturday evening. Green of Hastings were recent callers. DANCE CRUISE Elwin E. Vender of Hastings was late Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green. In । the evening Mr. and Mrs.. Victor i Higdon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Green and Sidney to the | Home Show at the Battle Creek; Hunt Club, The Nashville Hotel Rooms by the Day or Week — Under New Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill 214 State St. Phone 4801 Douse Jewelry’s Trade-in Offer 35 FREE PRIZES! GIFTS for EVERYONE WATCH FOR OUR Trade In Your Old Watch . . . Regardless of age, make or condition or where you bought it It’s Worth 25 per cent toward the purchase of any watch selling for $39.95 or more. Every watch carries a Factory Warranty and our own Service Guarantee ... All Elgins have Durapower Mainsprings, guar* anteed never to break. EXAMPLE *— Elgin, Reg. Price >49.95 Less Trade-in $12.49 You Pay Only $37.46 Thursday and Friday, May 31 - June 1 Buy Now for Graduation, Father’s Day 35 FREE PRIZES! EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING — All kinds of Jewelry Repairing — Diamond Rings Re-mounted Easy Terms Arranged Bob’s Standard Service DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY South Main at Church Street, Nashville Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville See YOUR GAS WATER heater dealer Tedou nit a*. • rwnmis.1 wm>w. nm. mmih b* nw �Atl PRICE UALITY IGR Pork&Beans 10c 16 oz. Can and takes two to make a BARGAIN Sani-Plate Paper Plates 43c 40 white or 32 colored Checkup...when you checkout., and youll FARMER PEETS Skinless franks Campbell’s find you've eaved more at your IGA Food Store. Angelus They have what it takes to make picnics a success! Marshmallows I lor 29c 39* lb. MAKER’S Good Pure 10 oz. Pkg. Ground Beef sx-F,"b 3 ibS. 99c PICNIC GRILL Mission with each $10 purchase 35< Ib. Beverages COMPLETELY PORTABLE EASY TO USE -;- EASY TO CLEAN Tenderized Smoked Orange »— Root Beer — Grape Wild Cherry — Cola — Strawberry Full 12 oz. Cans Small 8 to 12 Ib. Average Picnic days ere here! And every* one, young or old, loves a picnic! There's nothing like a restful day i .in the open to bring a feeling of Well-being and serenity. Do your­ self and your family a favor, ‘mother, and. plan on a picnic today! In a matter of minutes you can find everything you need for a real old-fashioned picnic at your nearby IGA store. Scotch Plaid PICNIC JUG CHARCOAL $1.39 '(Usual $1.79 Value) FROZEN 10 lb. bag 98c FOODS Package of Hamburg Buns Aunt Jane’s Pkgs. . 2 for 45c 10 oz. STRAWBERRIES 6 oz. Cans 2 for 25c Blue Ribbon Most Flavors ICECREAM gal. $1.49 We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. 6715 No. 2 Can 25c . tall can 10c 6 oz. can Apple Pie Filling < FINEST / WRITE BREAD YOU CAN EAT I 23c 46 oz. Can HI-C 23c Orangeade Muchmore Catsup 14 oz............... 19c Northern Napkins 80’s..... 2 pkgs. 27c Package of 8 Quart 33C Home-Grown Asparagus Milk Thank You / Kitchen । Brea Strawberries 69c Pictsweet / (Mullers / Dutch Fresh-Tasty Ripe BAR-B-Q BEEF OR PORK IGA Sliced IGA Evaporated NEW FORMULA... 21c . with 2 Packages of LEMONADE Sliced Bacon 35c ib. 3 lbs. 99c Canadian Bacon <>■■> lb. 75c \ li'tNEW! \ It's SOFTER! 20 oi. loaf It't mote DELICIOUS! FREE! Treesweet ARMOUR’S Columbia Brand BRIQUETS l/2 Gal. Size 12 oz.,Pkg. Whole Hamsib 49c 6 for 55c i2«.n.neh|9c Just Right For Hamburgers Plastic Forks or Spoons........ 2 for 19c Eatmore Dills, plain or kosher, qt. 31c New Era Potato Chips, 1 lb. bag, 69c 8 oz. Ice Box Jar Mario Stuffed Ohves--------------- 49c IGA Spaghetti (tomato sauce) .... 10c No. 300 Can 10c Sweet Onions 3 lbs. 25c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans Out-Door Grown Check Our Fine Selection of POTTED FLOWERS Ripe Tomatoes AKER'S lb. 19c NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1GB tXVINGS �i Backstreet NASHVILLE Electric Service = a month. It was secured thru “Col." W. S. Hecox’s agency. The Freeport Herald reports that the Grand Rapids, Hastings and Battle Creek Interurban Railway, reported to be under construction, is still being built “on paper." A party of surveyors has been skulk­ ing and dodging around among the hills southwest of Freeport, says the Herald, but nothing further has developed. Hallie Lathrop has a new buggy. iilliinuiiuuuminuHiiis: A. W. Olds, Nashville’s leading has given up the idea Next Wednesday will be Mem-! lumberman, SUBSCRIPTION RATE* establishing a saw mill in nor­ orial Day, and practically all places of Strictly tn Advene* Michigan, and instead plans of business wifi be closed. Excep­ thern in a few weeks on a trip tions will be service stations, eating to leave the southern states, in quest and drinking establishments, and thru of black timber, which he the NashvUle News. Wednesday is intends towalnut secure' and then start a press day, and even if we were able mill in that section. F. HINDERLITER to speed things up a fuU day and Nashville now has four passen­ Editor end Publisher. get the paper out on Tuesday, It ger trains each way per day. Hur­ still wouldn’t reach rural or. out-of­ rah for the Michigan Central! town subscribers any sooner, since Ira killed a large rattle­ Spacial Library Notice — there will be no mail service on snake Bacheller in his cornfield one day last Mrs. Sam Smith, librarian ol Put­ Wednesday. ' . week. Since Memorial Day falls on Sat­ nam Public library, recently ordered Holidays on any other day of the The largest baby yet born in urday this year, local merchants week we can cope with, but when Nashville arrived Friday night at will open their stores in the morn-' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles whore name she does not they come on Wednesday it’s diffi­ Sears. It is a girl and she weighed ing and then close from 9:30 a.m. ■a__student 1_________ lihrorv cult So look for your Nashvalle until 6 p.m.. being open Saturday News in the post office Thursday 14 pounds. evening from 6 onward. Memorial morning ,and it will be there. The Sheep are bein^ driven to the Day services at Lakeview cemetery same situation will come up again cotes by the riverside, to have their wih be from 9:30 'to 11:00, headed on July 4. Christmas this year will coats cleansed, preparatory to be­ by the American Legion. Mrs. W. C. Case of Adrian. Mrs. fall on a Tuesday, but lets not ing shorn. Barry county's Civil War vet­ C. R. Lambert of Charlotte has start worrying that far ahead. erans were honored by the Hast­ Memorial Day, in our opinion, opened a shooting school in Brady's Lions club Monday when the ring and Carol of Tecumseh spent does not receive from most Amer­ building, where the boys can learn ings tendered them a dinner and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. icans the emphasis it deserves. Too to hit the bullseye and spend their club program in the American Legion nickels. Staup and family. many people forget the true signif­ C. M. Eckard, teacher of the In­ halt Gideon Kennedy of NashvUle, icance of the occasion and consider termediate department, reports that 93 years old, was the oldest vet­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent it merely a chance? to drive to the the following scholars are on the eran present, and George O. Dean Wayne, and Kristine, daughter of automobile races at Indianapolis, or honor list for having refrained of Nashville probably carried off Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent had Sun­ to promote the first picnic of the from whitting during the past another record for a "Youngster” day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. year. week: Johnny Wolcott, Geo. Seileek, of 89. H« drove his own car and Memorial Day was first observed Clinton Vaughn Thompson of Jackson. Coe, Hattie Hummel, Alice harried another veteran with him. on May 30, 186a thru the efforts Evans Other veterans from here who at­ and Jennie Kellogg. of John A. Logan, Civ’ll War sold- J tended were Richard Wickwire, 89, ier and statesman, and at that time William Bivens, Jacob Haner, of the Grand Army of 50 Years Ago Businessand Professional Commander Charles Cruso and Frank Rowley. the Republic. His order setting the The black bass season opened Captain L. B. Potter and M. B. date for “strewing with flowers or Monday, and here the indications Brooks were unable to attend. otherwise decorating the graves of that this species of the finny tribe | The Thornapple Lake Pavilion comrades who died in the defense be very plentiful this year.1 rtamRnimnniuiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of their country,” prescribed no will Bluegills have been biting good and ___ ____ __ special form of ceremony and the some nice strings have been taken niusic of Wit Thotnals orchestra, various G.A.R. posts arranged their from nearby lakes the past week. | The Class of 1931of NJLS. had STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. own services. As the years wentby game between Wood-1 their Class Day exercises at the features became established *“ A ’sbaseball THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. certain fast team and the local team j Methodist church Tuesday evening, ceremgny. Typical of the observ­ land has been arranged Decoration" Commencement ----------------- ‘ will be ------Thursday J— ances in Nashville in the days when Day, on Nashville’s for 307 North Main St new grounds. evening, May 28. Jefferds Post, G.A.R. boasted half The Coach Johnson, who has headed Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted game will be called at 3:30. a hundred members was Memorial Union Memorial services will be Nashville High school’s athletic de­ Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Day, 1906 — just 50 years ago. The held at the opera house next Sun­ partment since last fall, has ac­ following account appeared in the day morning Phones—Office, 2321 at 10:00. Members of cepted a position for next year as Nashville News. G-A.R., W.R.C., and B.B.B. win superintendent of schools at Laings­ Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 “Memorial Day was most appro-: the in a body pnd all the local burg. priately observed in Nashville yes­ attend Nashville beat Wayland, 7-4, Fri­ terday and the exercises were a ministers will take part in the ser­ day afternoon, ending the baseball complete success, altho the day was vices. season. Their record is five wins, Richard Townsend has been E. T. MORRIS, M.D. far from a pleasant one. The pro­ Physician and Surgeon cession to the cemetery in the fore­ granted a veteran’s pension of $30 three losses and one tie. Professional calls attended night noon was led by the Nashville Cor­ net Band, followed in order by the village president and common coun­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main cil. G-A.R. Post and visiting com­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and rades, Woman’s Relief Corps, Ma­ sonic Fraternity, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Fire Department, Public Schools and citizens in car­ riages. a . .. DB. G. M. FARNHAM “At Lakeview cemetery, under di­ Osteopathia Michigan’s 1956 Legislature has Trucks Communist Control Act of rection of the Marshal of the Day. Phyilolan and Surg*on _______ the procession formed around the. passed into history and its members 1952. Office Hour,: Afternoon, except renota^™nd whilecielegations of; are prepping far roles In the fall The court took its precedent from a decision of the United States Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. r'hiidrAn dprorated the graves, the campaigns of both parties, Mon., Wed, and Fri. evening!, customary services were conducted. ' The session’s adjournment sche- Supreme Court in a Pennsylvania “In th? afternoon the Post Corps dule was stretched an extra day case which said that only Congress 7:00 to S.-OOl 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 and all ex soldiers formed a line of n H^use-Senate deadlocks over can make laws controlling Com march in front of the Post hall at budget bills were unresolved after munists. The Michigan law had never ■V) and marched to the opera numerous conferences. h^se where a fine program was1 When it was all over the state been enforced because it has been dr. neil McLaughlin given.’ The oration was delivered by; bada record $329,200,000 budget for tied up in legal tests since it was Dentist — X-Ray enacted. the Rev. H. L Voelker, followed by 1956-5?. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 remarks by the Rev. C. W. Fletcher, — Office Hours: C. T, Glasgow, and the Rev. G. W.! Two major budget bills were held At one point. Circuit Judge 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Tuthlll. Marjorie Brady gave a re- back until the last hectic hours by George B. Murphy, of Detroit, rul­ Monday through Friday. citation, the audience sang “Amer- a behind-the-scenes battle over a ed it was constitutional. It was his Closed Saturdays. ica,” and the Rev. Anna Brandt pro- proposed pension for legislators, opinion that was upset by the Mich­ nounced benediction.” I They would qualify after four years igan Supreme Court decision. Taps have sounded for the last, of service. The court ruled that the uncon­ Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS member of the G.A.R., and the | Legislators already have the op­ stitutional parts of the Jaw were Optometrist ranks of Confederate veterans of the • tion of joining the state employes’ those requiring registration of com­ Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Civil War have dwindled to just' retirement system and have voted munists and front organizations Vision Training. four centenarians, who are honored ; themselves Social Security member­ with the State Police. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’! Office! in some southern states on different, ship. Others were clauses defining a dates. But today we honor thou- I ♦ communist, the Communist Party, sand upon thousand later heroes | The House approved the pension a front organizatijn, and creating for Appointment whp fought and died for their till, but it was stalled In the Sen­ a list of “subversive organ izatlons” country in the Spanish-American ate Appropriations Committee until to be drawn up by the state attor­ war, World War I, World War II the end. When it became certain the ney general. and in bloody Korea. Tho they will proposal would die Im the Senate, CE not return, the memory of their gal- the deadlock ended and the budget Powers for the State Conserva­ Life — Auto — Fire lantry and sacrifice liyes^on as a | was finally approved. tion commission to control the size GEO. H. WILSON part heritage. ~~ of' our American * ’ ’ “ ~ Let |i Legislators ,their work finished of Michigan’s deer herd have been us remember them next Wednesday for another year, returned home restored by the legislature after two Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Seta. and forever. and prepared for their reelection years of controversy. Nashville campaigns. ■ “We won’t abuse the authority, and local sentiment will be our Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wheeler’s Radio Cars of the State Depart­ guide,’’ said Conservation Director new son has been named Mark ment Conservation are now for­ Gerald E. Eddy. McDEBBY’S AGENCY Vernon. Commenting op the choice; mally of a part of the state’s civil de­ The commission had the powers of a name, Vem’s good friend Leon­ fense warning Insurance — Surety Bonds system against tor­ for three years but controversy ard Kane explained where the nadoes. — AU Forms — arose after it declared a one-day "Mark" came from. Vem is local Gov. Williams made the sugges­ "any-deer” season to cut down the J. CLARE MoDERBY dealer for Mercury outboard motors, tion when communications size of the deer herd. various models of which are desig­ a major factor in rescue andbecame Res. Phone 3641 nated as “Mark 55" "Mark 25” etc. work In the Grand Rapids relief and Reasons for the special season, Probably nothing to it at all. Flint tornado disasters. scientists said, was to prevent an THE SHERWOOD AGENCY over-population of deer from star­ For INSURANCE Without waiting for formal In­ ving in woodlots where food was In Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors and Robert W. Sherwood daughter of Lansing had Sunday vitations, the department sent its short supply during the winter. Phone 2810, Hastings dinner with Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey radio cars into the field during the Farmers complained that deer, recent tornado alerts, relaying mes­ starved for food .were raiding their Wilson and Max. Naatwffle Hdqrs. Keihl Hdww. sages between other emergency in Nashville Tuesdays and ^Sportsmen’s groups reacted equipment Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of The legislature also gave Gov. against the “any-deer” season and West Los Angeles, Calif, now visit­ Williams the power to mobilize brought the issue to a head in the ing in Michigan, spent Sunday civil defense forces in the event of For Bettor Insurance Service After two years, the evening with Mrs. V. W. Furniss a natural disaster, such as a tor­ legislature. legislature restored the powers on a Consult and Pauline. . nado. In other emergencies, civil qualified basis. • Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. defense workers worked side by Jotwi W. (Bill) Beedie Agency with police despite their lack The commission will be empow­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guest side ered to control the deer herd, but last week of Roberta Shaw of Dear­ of official status. its regulations will be subject to born, and the Charles Huttons of Nashville. The State Supreme Court has for­ review by the legislative rules Walled Lake. mally ruled unconstitutional the committee. DIRECTORY What's Going on at Lansing coun bailed to order by Pres. Maker with the following trustees present: Ben­ nett, Brumm, McPeck, Mason, Lath­ rop, and Rizor. Moved by Lathrop supported- by Mason that the minutes of the meeting held April 12, 1956 be ap­ proved. Yeas: Bennett, Brumm, Mc­ Peck, Mason, Lathrop. Motion car­ ried. Moved by McPeck supported by Bennett that the following bills be allowed and Orders drawn on the treasurer for the same: village la­ bor $368.00; village material $444.88; street dept labor $376.25; street dept material $106.72; police dept labor $185.00; water dept labor $135.00; water dept material $117.91. Yeas: Bennett. Brumm, Mc­ Peck, Mason, Lathrop. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Mason supported by McPeck to hire Donald Langham for night police duty. Yeas: all. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported , by Bennett to spread the sum of $12,­ 000.00 on the tax rolls. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Rizor supported by Mc­ Peck to employ Mr. Andrew Lend­ erink for village consulting en­ gineer. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Brumm supported by Bennett that the village pay up to the sum of $600.00 as our part of supporting the summer recreation program. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned by the presi­ dent Approved May 10, 1956 Pres. Thomas Maker Clerk A. R. Teeter New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 341 State 8L Nashville FURNITURE ^UPHOLSTERING Let us bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8t Speech Correctionlst Hired For County George T. Altenberger, 22 who will graduate next month from Western Michigan College, has been ! hired by four Barry county schools j as speech correctionist for the next school year. He will work in the Nashville, Delton, Woodland and Middlerille schools, and also will be available for special speech probw lems referred by teachers in rural schools in the county, and from the , Freeport school. Mr. Altenberger has majored in speech correction at Western and; studied one summer at Syracuse I University on stuttering therapy. News in Brief There’s MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Vic­ tor's famous “All Clear* pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Sound, new “Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you — pleasantly — with RCA Victor’s new low prices. Radio & Electric SERVICE joiaa Phone 5*21 Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids < was a Friday afternoon visitor ofj his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview, celebrating Mrs. Hoffman’s birth­ day. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Fur­ niss were dinner guests of Mrs. Joseph Bell last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids spent the| week end with Mrs. C. J. Betts, and also called on Mr. Betts at Leila hospital, Battle Creek. NASHVILJLJE C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Nashville Phone 4882 meh. Is of prime Importance In auto Insurance. That's why the cheapest Insurance Is really the mast expensive. Pay a little more —get the better pi .-lection, better service and better security It provides. City and Farm Property New end Used Oen Office 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 EATON AGENCY 178 8. Main Phone 2142 Vermontville ■CLIP and SAV FRESH MILK Helps You Feel Young Stay Young! Coming Events May *♦ —*W8C3 meet tn Boaton room at 2 o’clock. Election of officers. May 25 May Festival at Athlatlc field. In oaee of rain June May 27 — Baccalaureate services. Armenian Rug Cleaners And Upholstery Cleaning, Repairing of All Rugs and Furniture . . . Laying . . . Re-Weaving. A Father's Day Gift You Know He’ll Treasure The Rest of His Life! Hit own Lodge Insignia on a ring, cuff links, clgaret case or lighter or other useful Items. Another grand gift idea for Father's Day, June 17, is a beautiful “Long Life” Gavel, with specially engraved gold or silver band. Free Wtrnetns — Free Pick-up and Delivery Home Watch Repair Nashville — Phone 4871 — In Maker’s Snpennatket Phone 5781 Victor Higdon June 4 — Past Matrons meet with Mrs. Doris Voorhees. May 29 — Class night W May 30 — Memorial Day. May 31 — Commencement at athletic field. — / Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURAL!.Y GOOD" �flowers and the afternoon the W.S.C.S. of and Mrs. Carl H> tended the funeral of the 1 setting at Methodist church will meet in __ _________ ___ Boston room for the regular m< a Q Athens i the Methodist_______ church for the wed ­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup spent ------aun£ C ay Wilcox I at . Hint* Ann Dzinnz^V ding of Miss Nancy Ann Pennock ly session. This is election of officer* Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. onMr Saturday. T..I _ u____ _ TT _ .1 • _ and M and A-lc Verlyn R. Knowles. The for the coming year and trust all Mr. Mrs. Hurd of California John Havens of Hastings. are visiting their daughter and hus­ double ring ceremony was perform- church women will try to be preMrs. J. D. Beedle spent last week band, Mr. W and Mrs. Forrest Nice- ed by Rev. Paul Richards. Saturday sent Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. afternoon, May 12 at 3 o’clock. | ' with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Pet- wander. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. tibone, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman Barryville: The bride, given in marriage by t have moved onto the G. Hoffman her father A. D. Pennock was love- { Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and tenant house. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ly in a gown of nylon embroidered; o m i i ri Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith of SMITH Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall net forming a double skirt over; Hastings went mushrooming near of Charlotte were Saturday even­ hoops, with a fitted taffeta bodice, | Evangelical United Brethren Septic Tank Service Harrison, Sunday. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth having scoop neckline edged with j Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Residence, 205 Phillips 8L medallion lace trimmed with seed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Golden of Green. 204 Amity St, Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and pearls. Her veil was fastened to a Phone 3741 Middlebrook Ky., are visiting his ‘grandson, Ph. 1*89 J John D. Smith Marshall Jr. attended Sunday Services: mother and step-father, Mr. and open house Sunday at the Smith crown of net petals and pearls, and 10: 00 a. rm. Worship. she carried a white. orchid on a Mrs. Joe Evans. Burnham Hall at Western Michi- white Bible with stephanotis and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Mrs. Howard Howe spent last f;an College where Jack is attend- white streamers. ' Wednesday and Thursday in Birm­ ng college. Her attendants were her sister, 7: 30 p. m, Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Ardyce, maid of honor, attired in j ingham, called there by the death Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, of her sister-in-law Miss Mabie daughters were north after mush­ light blue net over taffeta, carrying rooms Sunday. Howe. • light blue carnations. The bndesYouth and Adult groups. Nyia and Douglas Bishop of maids were Mrs. Alice Davis of to Aay Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer of Hast­ Battle Creek spent from Friday Newark, Ohio wearing light bluei Independent Baptist Church. ings called on Mrs. E. A. Hanne- afternoon until Sunday evening over taffeta. Miss Judith Warner j Nashville, Michigan FAINTS jiwil mann last week, before leaving on >vith their grandparents, Mr. and wearing pink. Miss Donna June Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor a European trip, last Thursday" Mrs. Vern Hawblitz while their par­ Knowles of Hastings wearing yel­ Parsonage, 406 State St. morning. ents attended the Letter Carriers low net over taffeta, and Miss Jud­ Telephone 5801. at Bay City. NICHOLAS ith Ross of Kalamazoo whose gown Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Wm. R. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. Convention Mrs. Marie Powers, also Mrs. Leila was orchid crystallet Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. APPLIANCES A PAINTS O. Dean, George Dean and Miss Hawblitz, Mrs. Fern Hawblitz and Mrs. Pennock the bride ’ s mother Sunday evening service at 7:45. Effa Dean called on Kenneth Dean Young people’s meeting Sunday at at Elm SL, hospital in Battle Creek Nyla Bishop attended the Mothers- wore light blue crepe with insets Banquet at Briggs church of matching lace, and the bride­ 7:00 p. m. Sunday. Kenneth was much im­ Daughter groom’s mother wore a rose colored Prayer service Wednesday even­ proved and expected to leave the Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Mudge of Lacey was a two piece lace dress, and both had ing at 8:00 p. m. hospital on Tuesday. recent evening caller of Mrs. Lelia corsages of roses. -----------o---------Robert Noble of Grand Rapids fry a NEW carefree Church of the Nazarene Five members of the Ladies Aux­ Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. acted as best man and the ushers Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. iliary of Thomapple Valley Post No. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes 8260 attended the 'Eighth District and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken­ were Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio, for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt rally at Grand Haven on Saturday. neth were Tuesday evening guests Jerry Patten of Hastings, Craig Fletcher of Grand Rapid* and Jerry Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Two of them were elected for dis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mrs. Gienna Skidmore is enter­ Hansbarger. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. trict officers, namely; Iris Shaffer, The traditional wedding music Congregational and special sing­ Guard; and Pamela Purchls, color taining the Jolly Dozen Club on was played by Mrs. Wm. R. Dean Thursday. ing, 7:30 p. m. bearer. ‘ Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz was hostess on the organ, and Mrs. Roger Bo­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. to a Stanley party on Wednesday line was soloist, x. George Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. ' afternoon. Following the ceremony a recep­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. BEAUTY SHOP Ernest Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clare tion was held in the Community Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John Ben­ house. The cake was served by Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church Open Dally Except Sunday. nett, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Barnes-Mason Paul King of Battle Creek assisted Marvin Potter, Pastor Evenings by AppointmenL by the Misses Irene Zemke, Edith Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn, all of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. George Phone 390L ID:00 a. m., Sunday school. By Mrs. Orval Gardner Zemke of Vermontville, Joyce Andre Wise of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids and Lucinda 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott call­ Smith. Miss Margaretta Zemke of 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Don Mondi of Detroit. ed at the home of John Wolcott and:i Vermontville Vermontvine had naa charge cnarge of oi the me dub. Last week Mrs. Richard D. Green r;— ;— --------- family Sunday. ’ ! guest book, and Mrs. Don Augus------8: 00 p. m., Evening service. made business trips to Hastings on | Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Dar-1 gne and Miss Yvonne Sauders were Monday and Wednesday, to Battle fell called on Mr. and Mrs. George| charge of the gifts. St Cyril Catholic Church Cre£k °“Tue«’W and to Lansing Forshey of Sunfield Sunday after- j Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc on Thursday and Friday. She callnoon. , Mrs. A. D. Pennock and since grad­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. ed on Mrs. Philo J. Otis and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper and fam- nation from Nashville High School, ,CalI*or’“a. Lansing on ny of Climax were Sunday dinner1 class of 1955, has been employed by Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Thursday, and on Mrs. Ida Bamguests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. BarnBowen.|. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., at Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. hart near near knmharlr Cnrrior-c nn t?ri. . »» . t--ii:_» r hart Kumback Comers on FriMrs. Avis Elliston and u<Mr. and Grand Rapids, North Church: day afternoon. • Mrs. Ira Elliston visited Mrs. An-1 Mr. Knowles, the son of Mr. and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr and Mfr ClmiriP Tnne* vidt-'drew Link in hospital Mrs. Orno Knowles, 628 S. Jefferhoi- Tuesday night. Mrs. Ling has re- son St, Hastings is stationed with Prayer Service, wed., 8:00 p. m. ed^hei^Sn Emon' a K^^ sSn^y Emo^ to.her home ^^Ithe Airforce at Empire, near TraLadies Aid. 3rd week in month. her eye. verse City-, where they expect to Sout. Church: fell through a hole in the floor in onMr. Mrs. Ray Hickey and reside. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. the new part, they are building on son of and Vermontville were Sunday -O-----YOU’LL FIND the perfect gift /Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. the factory where he works at guests of their parents, Mr. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. for the Graduate. Plainwell, breaking his pelvis bone, dinner and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Choir practice. Thur*., 8:00 p. East Castleton several ribs, and was cut badly in . . . Lovely new cosmetics items, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Davis of Prayer Service, Thur*., 8:30 p.__ several places. He will have to stay Ladle* Aid, 4th Thur*, in month. at the hospital five week or more. Harbor Springs and Mrs. Davis of By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* including the newest perfumes, Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. such as “Intoxication” . . . i Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Harvey Gill has leased his home Mrs. Don Howard and family. A pink and blue shower was held dozens of other gifts In at 540 Durkee street, with an op­ and Mrs. Davis is the mother of Mrs. at Mrs. Glenn Slocom ’ s Sunday buncuy afaiAssembly of God Church tion to buy, to B. R. Cuyler, local s ternoon for Mrs. Carl Bahs. Mrs.1 wider range of prices. Rev. Ml** Belle Terrell, Pastor. trucking operator, who will move; Howard. with the extension ladies of' Sunday school, 9:45 a_ m. in about June 15, when extensive' A week ago Mrs. Dora Brown and Rapids ful gifts. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. interior, remodeling is^ completed. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. The First Step* toward Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 McGill 1^e‘SBvklt TS" to Arhnnn nnH f common and visited the formers Delmond Culler went to Grand p. m. FEELING GOOD Arizona and erw>nH spend aa nnrt part o OI_ and ini- brother, Bruce Nolan, and other Rapids with the entension ladies of Wednesday Bible study and pray­ summer in Colorado, where1 he Is to make sure your Barry County Wednesday. There 1 relatives, they returned Sunday. er meeting. 7:30 p.m. his late wife formerly lived. FEET FEEL GOOD! I Mrs. Dora Brown entertained her were two chartered buses that took. ' son-in-law and daughter for a birth- the ladies to Grand Rapids. They j See Us For i day dinner Sunday for the formers visited several points of interest, Leaf Grange Dr. Scholl’* Famous . Card of Thanks Maple ‘ '"•andchildren, Tommy and Debby some of which were the Michigan .Maple Leaf Grange regular meetbakeries, furniture museum, Arts ARCH SUPPORTS . Aed Other Special Notice* ing May______ „___ by u™eig Saturday, May 26. Program Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grojean of galleries, and the public museum. hanlain Committee: Mr MF. chaplain. Mr. and and Mr-ci Mrs? Ohio Rate of Charges— the week end with Mr. They ate lunch at the Morton • spent Clyde Cheeseman, and Mr. and Obituaries of 200 words or Mrs. Robert Qutcher and House Cafeteria. James Rizor. Bring sandwiches and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Hearing Aid less published free; words in Mrs. family. and cookies. family of Hastings were Sunday af-' Gerald Skedgell excess of 200, one cent per Mr. and Mrs. ---------------------„— word. Obituary poetry, one and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Moore of ternoon callers on the Kaiser family. ’ Batteries & Cords cent per word. Cards of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Little Crystal Mater has been hav-; Past Chiefs Club: Thanks, In Meinoriam and oth­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ing the three day measles. For Alt Makes The May meeting of the Past er notices under this heading, Mr. end Mrs. Henry Don­ Sunday visitors at the Robert1 club was held with Mrs. Kate Skedgell. one cent per word with a min­ Chiefs and Mr. Edger Donovan of Stockham home were Mr. and Mrs. | Webb, last Thursday evening, eleven ovan imum charge of 50 cents. Cedar Springs were callers Sunday Lawrence O'Mara and family of I Complete Line of answering roll call. Following the L.O.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and business meeting bridge and can­ afternoon. Animal Health Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Card of Thank* —. asta were played with Mrs. Ethel Frieda were Friday afternoon call­ R. J. Stockham of Battle Creek. I ’ wish to express, my sincere Mapes and Mrs. Lelia Lentz win­ Products and Mrs. George Herman is getting of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. thanks to Doctors Meyers and Hub- ning bridge prizes, and Mrs. Mary ersMr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and along good after having surgery ley, the nurses at Leila hospital, Walton and Mrs. Hilda Baas, the family attended Veterinary Supplies last week at Pennock hospital, and dinner Rev. Neiman, and all my friends canasta prizes. Kate served lovely Sunday in honor aofbirthday the latters fa­ is expected home Wednesday. Also Neck Chains for and relatives who visited me or sent refreshments after which they ad­ ther, Sherman Swift at The Nashville Extension Class the home of Registered Cattle cards and flowers; to my neighbors journed to meet with Mrs. Leia Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf meets this Thursday evening with who helped in so many ways at Young, June 28. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. a.-.—.—. Election — —.— — of I of Hastings. horhe. Your many acts of kindness officers. The group will also work will never be forgotten. were on television Friday night on cancer dressings. Scouting New* Dor Everett. Donald Cooley, Bob Harris, Larry over WOOD Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Monday Ward, Johnny Barrone, Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ Card of Thanks — afternoon at the home of Clifton tended the Barry Co., RL.C.A. supWe wish to extend our heart____ Richard Lee Green were the Nash­ Baxters. ville Explorer Scouts who helped felt thanks for the floral offerings, OPEN EVENINGS uU 9 vO Co., Sportswomen’s club at messages of sympathy and for the serve the pancake supper Saturday PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Barry Podunk lake. This meeting was to many acts of kindness shown dur­ evening at the Hastings V.F.W. Floyd Nesbet had Sunday dinner ing the recent passing of our hus­ hall. Lawrence Ward, committee­ in Wayland and later called on honor retired carriers, and several were present. band, father and brother. We also man, and Dick Green, advisor, fur­ Stanton and family in wish to thank Rev. Walter Hoeff nished the transportation. Mrs. Howard Standale, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles for his comforting words. Royal Green and Sidney attended also. Cox and family at their place of -------------o-----------Funeral Home, the neighbors for business in Grand Rapids. the lovely dinner, Ladies Auxiliary Past Matron* Club and Fellowship Club of Bedford for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cross of the lovely supper, and to relatives, The Past Matrons dub will meet friends and neighbors who helped Monday, June 4 at 8 o’dock with Grand Rapids were Tuesday fore­ us in any way. Your kindness will Mrs. Doris Voorhees. Anyone wish­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing transportation, call 4461. Camp. always ’ ' Lila Stamm and family Pd. Forrest Stamm and family CHURCH NOTE Funeral and Miss Lind* Murphy was a Tues­ day evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Friday evening callers were Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter, Robin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jane Storm and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Dowling. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ man were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of Lacey Lake Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russel of Hickery Comers. In the afternoon they attended the house show at Bellevue and the auto races at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends ley and Ray Dingman. Thursday afternoon callers were Mrs. Grace Vliek and children and Earl Linsley was a Tuesday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Alice Marie and Jimmie spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Is a patient at Commuifity hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu while Fred visited his mother in Pennock hospital, Hastings. Darlene Hanchett is on a lake trip from Holland to Chicago and Detroit with the Nashville Seniors this week. All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way” JOE VLIHK Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auo- The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phono 2391. At Lamden s Phone MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville Paint the Care-Free Way With JELLED MAGIC —Homogenized, to eliminate stirring. —Jelled, for care-free appl^ cation. You can SCRUB tt, too! NICHOLAS APPLIANCES A PAINTS HELP WANTED Mrs. Richard Thompson of Sul Sul-­ phur, Ky. is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della. Della has been having three day measles. Call U» Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thougntfulness i* our conBUnt rum. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by clafl trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville SKILLED HELP MILLWRIGHTS WELDERS and MACHINISTS Due to increasing costs of doing business we are forced to close our locker plant. Locker rentals will not be renewed upon expiration date. Sorry we are forced to take this step but we cannot continue to. operate at a loss. We will continue selling Manitowoc Home Freezers. Let us tell you about our sensational Home Freezer plan. Call 3811 today No obligation, of course. TRIPLEX Engineering GRANTS LOCKER PLANT SUNFIELD MICH Nashville — Phone 8811 PHONE 5 500 �North Kalamo von a two year ^Michigan State By Mrs. William Justus loard scholarship to Western Michgan College, at Kalamazoo. Several ladies of the Kalamo — . W3.C.S. served a, noon luncheon Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Pauline at the Kalamo Methodist church went to Detroit Saturday and at- Tuesday, for a group of W.C.T.U. — - • the .« ----- — *open-house ------------- ---at i members of Eaton county, who held tended special General Motors Technical Center, a meeting there. Mrs. M. J. Perry- attended funeral with the A. W. Batemans. Legal Notices Parryville . North Irish Street Order for Publication— Mrs. Ellen Troxel' is now staying at the Jones Convalescent home. By. Mica Frances Child* State of Michigan, the Probate The Barryville W.S.C.S. will meet Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mahar and Joe In the matter of the change of this week Thursday with Mr. and ।and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahar and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff for dinner. son ■ name of visited relatives in northern Guests are always welcome. The :Michigan over the week end. Edward D. Conklin Pufpaff were Sunday dinner to Edward D. Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling and . At a session of said court, held on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler son, Pat, returned Saturday to their of Dunham district. May 2nd, 1956. • home in Trenton, N. J., after spendher unde, Curtis, June Ira Nesbet accompanied a• week with Andrew Dooling. Present, Honorable Philipservices H. Mit­for Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at Lake Odessa. chell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith to Stan­ There are four little kittens in Later she called on other relatives Notice is hereby given, that the dale on Sunday and saw the result where Gay sleeps. She at Lake Odessa and Sunfield. ,was basket petition of Edward D. Conklin pray­ of the tornado which passed the Rev. and Mrs. Rood’s mother Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing ing that his name be changed to through there recently. cat and has made her home with ' with her mother, mother. Edward D. Woodworth will be KENNETH MEAD spent “ Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and me. ■ heard at the Probate Court on June Pamela spent the week end with Mary LaFleur and Phillip called - and afternoon Wyman Auunonmn i spenFox t Sunday and 8th, 1956, at 10 a. m. relatives at Evert on me Sunday afternoon. Bernice Hastings Phone 4-7361 Monday there. It is ordered, that notice thereof John Brown entertained at and Alta Swift and Walter Childs Route 1 Mrs. William Justus of NashvUle, be given by publication of a copy a Mrs. baby shower Wednesday after- called. Mrs. Nellie Rider and Mrs. Louise hereof for three weeks consecutive­ noon for Mrs. Gene Wyant. The also Mrs. Ollie Corey and I were In Frey visited Mrs. Carl Gearhart at ly previous to said day of hearing, Mothers Club were guests. Thursday. We called at H-G-B hospital in Charlotte Tuesday in the Nashville News, and any per­ Mr .and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Charlotte Shepard's and Hattie Shep­ sons having objection to the grant­ family were Sunday dinner guests John afternoon. ard ’ s ,as ft was her 84th birthday. ing of said petition shall cause the of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. I mowed the lawn Wednesday same to be filed on or before the Mrs. Elmer Gillett is spending the The old mower is 41 years old but date of said hearing. S. W. Maple Grove Week at Muskegon with the Henry it made the lawn look better. Pays Philip H. Mitchell. Kleverings. to take care of your tools. Judge of Probate. dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 48-50 Mrs. L. A. Day spent last week Our ground is still too wet to do FLOYD NESBET at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ any planting. The Saturday night electrical Order for Publication— non Wheeler in Nashville assisting and storm a week ago disrupted tele­ State of Michigan, the Probate in the care of the new grandson, EARL McKIBBIN phone service so there were no Cities Service Recent callers at Clarence Shaws Mark Vernon. Court for the County of Barry. items last week. were the C. Biebighausers of Ann Gasoline and In the matter of the Estate of Mr .and Mrs. Stephan Timko and Arbor, Milo Shaws of Middleville, Joseph C. Hurd, No. 12495 Fine Lubricant*. family who were tenants on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, Jr. of North Vermontville Deceased. Johnson farm on M-66 have moved Battle Creek. Tlrea • Accessories At a session of said Court, held to Mrs. Timko’s parents farm in on May 8, 1956. By Mrs. Ray Hawklna Genuine the vicinity of Caro. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Ford Parts. Roy Bassett were hosts to the S. W. Notice is Hereby Given, That the daughters and Miss Irene Zemke Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. petition of Horace Powers, the exe­ attended the tulip festival at Hol­ The June meeting will be at the cutor of said estate, praying that land Saturday. They went to Doug­ Clyde Cheeseman home. his final account be allowed and the las and called on Rev. and Mrs. Pauline and Doreen Kesler plan­ residue of said estate assigned to Dow Nagle. The Rev. is not too ned and carried out a surprise ob ­ the persons entitled thereto, in ac­ good, he Is confined to his bed most SPRING . servance of the birthday of their cordance with the will of said de­ of the time. . Mr. ar ‘ ~Iyer Snoke ‘ were LUBRICATION mother, Mrs. Paul Kesler by invit­ ceased will be heard at the Probate Wolverine Hybrids per bushel $12.00 ^ Dickinsons Suning the latter’s brother and sister Court on June 8, 1956, at 10 a. m. visitors ; Let us give your car a day p.m. for a Sunday dinner and visit Pre ­ complete lubrication and a Is is Ordered, that notice be given Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Michigan Hybrids . sent besides the Kesler family were by publication of a copy hereof per bushel $12.00 Spring change-over and check Mr. and-. Mrs. Harold Willits of for three weeks consecutively pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker took din­ up* now. . . We follow factory Fostoria, Mr.'and Mrs. Chester Wil­ vious to said day of hearing, in the ner Sunday at the Schuler Hotel in charts for all makes and mo­ Wisconsin Hybrids . per bushel $8.75 lits of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville News, and that the peti­ Marshall in honor of the formers dels of cars and trucks. Glenn Pufpaff of Hastings. Dr. and tioner cause a copy of this notice to 24th wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Kenworthy of Ypsil­ Mrs. Clayton Willits and daughters be served upon each known party of Charlotte; another brother, Wil­ in interest at his last known address anti and Mrs. Agnes Struble and son Willits telephoned from Albu­ by registered mail, return receipt Judy of Lansing were visitors at querque and Stanley Willits sent a demanded, at ieast fourteen (14) Dana Irvins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield greeting card from Arizona. days prior to such hearing, or by To Suit Your Soil And Pocketbook. personal service at least five (5) and children of Pontiac spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell en­ days prior to such Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Urea 45 per cent Nitrogen Philip H. MitchelL tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell Judge of Probate. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ and Stephanie of Middleville on 49-51 rell Walters of Charlotte visited Sunday. Buck Lake Ranch near Angola, Ind. Order Appointing Time For A Wayne Feed for Every Need Sunday. Hearing Claims And Determining Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and Heirs. baby spent Sunday at Loy Royers State of Michigan, the Probate of Bedford. See Us for the Best in Service Court for the County of Barry. Mr. andMrs. Wm. Stanton _ atIn the Matter of the Estate of tended the Pedro club party at Car­ Freeman George Arnot, No. 12,458 roll Lamies of Nashville Saturday Deceased. 5 evening. At a session of said Court, held Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. on the 15th day of May, A.D. 1956. and Mrs. Marion Corey were among Present, Honorable Philip H. those that attended the 50th wed" AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. It appearing to the Court that the Joe Faust Sunday afternoon and Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 time for presentation of claims evening. WOODLAND against said estate should be limit­ NASHVILLE ed, and that a time and place be Profit with a News Ad next week appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court; and that the' legal heirs of said deceased entitled to in­ herit the estate of which said de ’ ­ ceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceasedare quired to present their claims fn writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and -to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Louise Ar­ WE CERTAINLY get a not Schweigler the fiduciary of kick out of teen-agers. It's said estate whose address is Nash­ a fascinating time of life ville, Michigan on or before the 14th day of August AD., 1956, at 10 for them and for parents, o’clock in the forenoon, said time too.' Take the matter of and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment telephone conversations. of all claims and demands against ' We’re ready to Is anything more earnest, said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir more confidential, more give you a real trade-in at law of said deceased at the time important? That's prob­ of his death entitled to inherit the deal on your old, estate of which the deceased died ably why telephones right seized. tread-bare tiret * . / in teen-agers' rooms have It is Furthem Ordered, That proved so popular. The youngster is able to speak in public notice thereof be given by ___ and yi J publication of a copy of this order relaxed privacy. And the rest of the family isn't dis­ once each week for three succssive tracted from what it's doing. An extension phone in week previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a your teen-ager's room will cost about $’ a month. And Replace them with > newspaper printed and circulated in by the way, they make very welcome graduation gifts. said County. Philip H. Mitchell, " Judge of Probate. 50-52 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill NEW or USED BABCOCK’S is The Place to Buy TIRES and TUBES! EVER BEEN CAUGHT when you wanted to make I -- a phone call but couldn't I because all die places with I public phones were closed I for the night? You'll usujljfcSj ally find the answer now j ' . in new outdoor phone • booths, lighted and open 24 hours a day, every day of the year. You’ll find them handy wherever you are. About 2,800 of them are now located in Michigan towns and on main highways, and many more are on the way to make a telephone available for you—any time—in . the most convenient places. WHAT DO YOU DO with the workshop tools that get badly damaged or worn? Toss them in the trash can? Here at the telephone company we send work-worn tools to the Detroit repair shops of Western Elec­ tric, manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. They are returned to our telephone installers, repairmen and construc­ tion people as good as new. Is this better than buy­ ing new tools? You bet. Tool repairs save us thou­ sands of dollars a year. That’s the kind of economy that helps keep down the cost of telephone service. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry spent Sunday near Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd, son Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ro­ berts of Hastings attended the tulip festival at Holland, on Saturday. . Last Wednesday George Harvey and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Irving Snyder of Mason, who is ill. Miss Ruby Goodson and her room mate at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Lelan Goodson. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, who were, guests of Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. Hubert Lathrop Sr. and daught­ ers, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jr. and baby attended the 110th Air-national Guard open house at Battle Creek on Sunday. Hubert Lathrop jr. a member, spent Saturday and Sun­ day there. “"-GULF TRAFFIC TIRES . at a tpecial low tale price! / S BA TTERIES S and 12 Volt For AH Can and Trucka Official AAA Road ... and Be SAFE1 • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Liberal Trade-In Allowance Also Complete Battery Service — Charging, Quick Charging and Booster Service Whenever and Wherever You Need it. Service. Phone 3601 Nights Call 4561 Two Wreckers or 3763. Babcock’s srvice �.1,1 ’■■-’■■--Tl—2__________ 1 NEWS ADS % More News Ads On Next Page Special Notice* PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and TRY THIS Complete Newspaper Ray qualified by years In factory, mu­ and Magazine Service. Hawkins. 292 S. Main St, Versic store and public service. L. montvtUe, Phone 3841 48-lp G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nashvllle. 39-tIc FORD TRACTORS And Farm Equipment ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. NE5V HOLLAND and EARL KNOLL NEW IDEA REPAIRS. 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Ford Cars and Trucks Phone 4421 SMITH & DOSTER 38-tIc Delton —Phone 25F3 47-3C for WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL NashvUle, Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 3861, NashvUle tic BULLDOZING Excavating Grading Clearing HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St. NashvUle. 27-tIc Call Duane Hamilton Route 3, Nashville Phone .5853 BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Insul Siding Jobs And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOE PUGH Phone 4129 Vermontville 17-17p W'EREMOVTE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattie BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, VermontviUe. Phone 2771. 12-12p And Other Farm Animal* FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 35- tic Valley Chemical Co WHAT’S THE SCORE on Your Car? Buck and Jump? Throws Smoke Screen? Radiator Leak? Headlights Bad? Generator Bad? Water Pump Bad? Wheels Toe in? Points Bad? Fan Belt Worn? Brakes Faulty? Any Two Can Give You A Heap of Trouble! Bring your car to us for a complete check and all-over lubrication. There’s a good chance we can save you inconvenience and big repair bills later. BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERL JR. Phone 3611 YOU’RE A MAINLINER! Whether you live in a tiny village in the northeni part of Michigan or on a heavily traveled street in one of our major cities or right out on the farm, you’re a inainliner so far as your convenience of living and doing business is concerned. That’s because the highly-developed, fast, flexible trucking industry which serves the concentrated population centers of this great state of ours pro­ vides equally thorough and complete service for sparsely-settled, out-of-the-way places. Yes, trucks provide the only freight transporta­ tion which reaches all of Michigan — bringing mer­ chandise and materials to every Wolverine house­ hold, farm, and business concern, no matter how far off the beaten path it may be. Thanks to trucks, you can live or do business any­ where in Michigan you please and still be on the main line! Mr. Mr> and M|h Mrs. Wm. BarnlngBy Mr*, voloht steward : Slout, ham and Alsover Mrs. Florence Burkett spent the week end at Bancroft where she at­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey of’ Sunday night supper guests of tended the Silver wedding anniver­ NashvUle spent‘ Sunday with wii Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were: Mias ROOFING SIDING sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A*ugus- and Mrs. Raymond Barlond. Winefred Wells, Ora Hollenbeck EAVESTROUGHING tine, her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury went on and Mrs. Iva Hill. LIGHTNING RODS Callers at the King-Scott home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and the county tour to Arboretum at children were in Detroit over the Hillsdale, stopped at Star Common­ the past week were: Mrs, Amy — Free Estimates — Tanner on Wednesday afternoon. weekend, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tony wealth on the way back. CARROLL LAMIE Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte Brocco and other relatives. Wayne Woodbury went with his Mrs. Phone 4822 NashvUle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson boy evening and Mr. and Mrs. M scout troop on a hike to Round i Friday Lee Kilpatrick Saturday evening. ______ 47tlc and children of Lansing visited her J Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick mother and other relatives in this area over the week end. Repairing Cars and Trucks tlon for her “ uncle and’ aunt, Mr. and ,lon tor h nde an< Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Joe Faust Sunday. In Nashville Since 1922. Johns were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Audrey Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick and Mrs. Arthur Creller. The Arthur called on, Mrs. Marie .Benedict at BUD’S GARAGE Crellers, jr. of Charlotte were over­ SL Lawrence Hospital a week ago were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. Boyd A. Olsen and Mrs. Lee Kilpatricks. night guests, Saturday. Saturday. 423 North Main St Mrs. Emory H. Kelley, Mrs Sam­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler re­ Mrs. Mabie Wells and Ralph and Vera Wells attended the Golden ______________________ 9-tie uel McKay and Sandra visited Mrs. ceived the shocking news of the Wedding Reception for Mr. and Lloyd Wiloughby of Kalamazoo death of his cousin Mrs. Oliva Ivins Joe Faust Sunday. Sunday. - • of Eaton Rapids who drownded in Mrs. M. 4 M. BODY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward Lawrence Wine, has finished his Grand River their Saturday whUe 738 Reed St, NashvUle called on her sister and family, Mr. basic training at Lackland Air Force feeding the ducks. Phone 511L Base in Texas and is at the home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Mrs. Lynn Arrowsmith of Grand Ledge Saturday evening. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles on the family of Mrs. Oliva Fender & Body Bumping Painting Wine for a few days before report­ called Ivins of Eaton Rapids Sunday. ing to Gunter Air Base in Mont ­ Mr. and Mrs. Housler have our Free Estimates deepest sympathy. ________________________ 28-tfc gomery, Ala. for schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Janet HUI stayed all night with AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. her grandmother Vander Veere.: stores, offices. Let us show you Grace Beverly who recently return­ Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte called i what we offer. Be set for a hot ed from surgery at the U. of M. on her son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. summer! Deyarmend's Refriger­ hospital in Ann Arbor. Friday-after­ Wm. Hill Sunday afternoon. ation & Air Conditioning Sales & noon they called on the Clyde Her­ Mrs. Alta Wells is entertaining Service. Phone 3091, NashvUle. ricks of Olivet the birthday club Friday. ______________________ 45tfc Mr. and Mrs. Niles' Berry, Jr. Mrs. Warren Taylor spent last (Charlene Gordnier) are parents of week with her niece and nephew, ’ a daughter bom Sunday noon at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAllen of Lan­ RUBE NORTON Community hospital in Battle sing. Lincoln and Mercury Creek. She weighed 6 pounds, 12H Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and boys New and Used Cars. oz. and has been named Vicki Lee. spdnt the weekend at Remus with WU1 Trade for What Have You. She is the Berry’s second child, they her aunt and uncle. have a son, Jack. Mrs. Helen Cross of Haslett, Representing Sgt. First Class George Richard Michigan called on her grandpar­ HENRY AUTO SALES who has served with the military ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Battle Creek Phone WO86106 forces in Germany for the past Friday afternoon. three years is home on a 30 day Clayton Wells was Sunday din­ 492 Capital Ave. S. W. leave. He visited his sister, Mrs. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Phone Olivet 2471. Gerald LinslejL-Tuesday night and Wells and family. _______________________ 47-tfc Wednesday, then went to Detroit to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells called BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, visit relatives. The Linsleys spent on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. ask for a free demonstration of Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Purdy of Lansing Sunday. the International “300 Utility.” Lloyd Linsley and family of Maple CaUers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl No obligation. Phone LoveU Im­ Grove. plement Co., 2801 or 3531, Ver­ Calling on Mrs. Gladys Ganns montviUe. 48-51C and Charles, Saturday evening were Palmer Garms and family of Ban­ field; Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond LENNOX of Olivet. Sunday afternoon and Heating — Air Conditioning STONEPILES REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING supper guests were Mr .and Mrs. OU — Gas — Coal Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and Jesse Buck of Marshall. Claude Rowley of Mancelona is dirt moving. Service and Cleaning visiting the Glenn and Melvin Reed All Makes of Furnaces. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE families. VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY Mrs. Lillian Kellar, Mrs. Alzina KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE KARL BENSON Nearhood, Mr.‘and Mrs. S. J. Near­ 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 hood all of Clyde, Ohio were Tues­ Phone Vermontville 2051 10088 Vermontville Highway Hastings, Michigan. day overnight and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ________________________ 10-tfc Lowe. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt. Mr. and Mrs. recored. Complete auto glass Rufus Goodenough of Belding spent Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Mrs. Charles Wine. Phone 3977.______________40-tfc Mrs. Carl Doty, Terry and Johnny spent Friday evening with her We Can Supply You with Your Choice Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Tomlin of Barryville. Having Sun­ Mating Breeders) mated to 300 day dinner with the Dotys were Mr. egg double pedigree males, are and Of Dependable Varieties of Mrs. Henry Tomlin and daught­ the foundation of MacPherson’s of Battle Creek. AAA Leghorn chicks. How could ersThe Leon Cooks attended a party we as poultry raisers secure any­ Wednesday evening at the home of thing better? This wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield at breeding priced very reasonable. Augusta. MacPherson’s also have for you Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartholomew the best of breeding 4n White of Battle Creek were Monday sup­ Rock, New Hamps and Barred per guests of Mrs. Elsie DeLong. Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Mrs. DeLong attended a tea for cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Gold Star Mothers at the American Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Legion Hall in Charlotte, Thursday Local Representative, Nashville p.m. bushel $12.00 Wolverine, medium flats Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson Mrs. Fred Moore and son, Ralph Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone of Battle Creek, ____ _ had _____ Jn-­ Sunday_ din 1774._________________ 37-tfc and Mrs. Ray E. ner with Mr. '‘ bushel $11.00 Michigan, medium flats Noban. (Continued on back page) Hr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson oi Sunday Bellevue were ----—.. supper Kingscrost, med. and 1g. flats .. bushel $12.20 Kests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kalamo News we. Mrs. J. F. Burkett was in Hast­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban ings Saturday afternoon calling on her aunt Mrs. Mary White of Nash The birthday anniversary of John ville who is a patient at Pennock Church was observed with a sur­ hospital. prise party at the town hall Sat­ The Paul Stults family spent Sat­ urday night A group of relatives urday evening in Olivet with his and friends were present coming parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orna Stults. from Lansing, Dewitt. Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley call­ Battle Creek. Mr. Church received ed Sunday forenoon at the Theron PHONE 2211 gifts. Ice cream and birthday cakes । Bradley home. were served. Sunday Mr. Church;• Mr. and ana Mrs. Glenn uienn Morey of oi was guest of honor at a dinner at’charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. C. the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Alonzo t wildt Sunday Marsh. Guests included the Church j %_______ family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Man­ ning and David; Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Bruce Narrin, Douglas and Cindy Hazel Higdon spent Sunday in the of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar- Saginaw area. EXCAVATING-BULLDOZING Hybrid Seed Corn Nashville Co-Op.Elevator AUCTION ■icUfci Trwki«g Imciatba 1593 Farmers COBALT BLOCKS TEMPERED PRESTWOOD for lining bins, sealing milk houses, and other uses. 3-16 in. thick by 4 ft. wide by 12 ft. long 50 lbs. $1.15 $5.28 per sheet WHITE SALT BLOCKS This is genuine wat priced even slightly 1 able to offer this to ,____ . bought a close-out stock. Price good as long as this lasts. 50 lbs. 70c Wirt Surins SI9 E. Sksnsas, lashvllls TTlateiiai. toffiu&t it - 7ue£ to neot it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 yards for X PHONE 3461 I YOWCWWautNCE'/f VERMONTVILLE j I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located at 314 Lentz St, Nashville, Michigan on Saturday, May 26 at 1 o’clock sharp. Detroit Jewel gas stove; Montgomery Ward refrigerator; Duo Therm oil burner; davenport and chair; three rocking chairs, one over 100 years old; stand; bookcase and writing desk combined; sectional bookcase; 9x10 Olson rug; 10x18 Olson rug; 3x9 runner; throw rugs; (corner china cabinet, good); antique buffet, table and six chairs; two cane bot­ tom chairs; Singer sewing machine, with attachments; twin beds with inner spring mattress; dressing table; one double bed (complete); commode; dresser; floor lamp; bridge lamp; two table lamps; cabinet base; dictionary and stand; pedestal; two lawn chairs (new); sleigh bells; two (50 ft. garden hose); 12 ft hook ladder; (18x24 safe for valuable papers); 8 ft step ladder; (platform scales weigh up to 300 lbs.); porch glider; pails; oil cans; sprayer and Insect spray; hall tree; rubber boots, size 7; scythe; lawn mower; wheel barrow; saw horses; garden cultivator; feather pillows; sofa pillows; linens; blankets; garden tools; shovel; pruning shears; fruit cans; eight day clock; quantity of dishes; cooking utensils; wrenches and other articles not mentioned. “Automobile” 1936 V8 Ford with 5 good tires, very good condition; 5 oil drums with copper tubing and a quantity of fuel oil. Terms — Cash Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. Clem Shepard-, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk �TH! NASHVIlXf NSW* TWT* 1^1 Jk l^C TT J 4nL*Jr9 Lots More News Ads on Preceding Page r DEKALB SEED CORN*— High For Sale — 1952 Plymouth CranFIX THAT ROOF NOW! brook .This car is clean, has ing varieties of right Tnatur1 Gal. Roof Paint 89c white wall tires, radio and air for early or late planting. 5 Gal. Roof Paint $3.98 A . conditioned heater. Price $475.00. Preserve that galvanized iron roof Start right, plant DeKalb. Vem NashvUle, phone 5721. 49-50p with Rustoleum. We have aluminum Marshall. IK miles north of Maple Grove Center. Phone 3352. or green. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $J45. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Coldspot refrigerator NashvUle and electric stove; $35 each, Cobey Racks, $14950. come and see them in operation. GARDEN NEEDS For Sale — 1955 Murcury 3 seat GREEN Robert Fueri, Sr., 2M miles north Station Wagon, Merc O Matic WELDING & MACHINE CO. Hoes, 98c up on M-66 .phone 3123. 50p-tfc drive, radio with rear speaker, Phone 2621 NashvUle Trowels, 29c _______________ _________ 48cwindshield washers, backup lights, PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famoue Weed KiUer less than 9000 miles on this pri­ Fore Howard crepa table covering vate owned car. Contact Nashville POWER MOWERS Brush KUler is ideal for banquets or home urn. Iron and Metal, phone 411L Sales and Service KEIHL HARDWARE, Get our prices before you buy. _______________ ’_________ 49 50p *^*ie Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively PkM* 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads ... N«m.323I RATES- Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad. two Insertions. 10 per cent discount ;same ad three insertions, 20 per cent discount Dteplav Classified^ per.^mn inch, 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch. 52 issues, $20. Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. EATON AGENCY THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1»M • Nashville Both two and four cycle engines. COBEY ALL-STEEL PACKERS Handle on mower swings both ways You never have to turn mower 9 ft, actually packs 9 ft.. $157.75 STARTED PULLETS NOW ON around. 10 ft., packs 10 feet $172.50 HAND, One to eight weeks old. Don’t buy until you see this feature. GREEN Day-old chicks every Wednesday Sales and Service and Saturday. White Rocks, Leg­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. horns and Grey Leghorn crossed. Phone 2621 NashvUle BENNETT’S GARAGE Order now. Getty’s Hatchery. 50c Phone 4081 50tfc Phone SY 5-3395, Middleville. For Sale—8-can, side-loading milk _______________ 47tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE REFRIGERATORS and all Home -'cooler, 0T33. Ten milk cans, also FISHING IS GOOD NOW! AUCTION SERVICE 15-gal. hot water heater. DeyarFreezers serviced and repaired. Cane Poles, 49c up. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigeration mond’s Refrigeration Service, ph. AUCTIONEERS Extendo 16 ft Poles; ideal to carry NashviUe 3091. 47-tfc & Air Conditioning Sales & Ser ­ Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton ’ in the car on your vacation. vice, 637 S. Main, Nashville;phone No Sale Too Large or Too Small. 3091.45tfc SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk Landing Nets — you wUl wish Complete Sale Service. you had one. Coolers. Sales and Installation, Management — Advertieing ’ too. Call Deyarmnd’s Refrigera­ KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL — ONE ONLY For Rent — A good home at 422 Clerking — Selling tion & Air Conditioning, Nash ­ NashviUe south Main St., NashviUe. With ... of our regular 15-fo.ot For Top Dollar at Your Sale ville; phone 3091.45tfc good garden space. Good refer­ HOME FREEZERS and One Call Vermontville For Sale — Ballerina length pink ence furnished, please. James ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, 2142 — 2371 — 3210. formal, size 9, just cleaned. Call For Rent Cousins, Nashville, Michigan, R. R. 1, Box 42.____________ 50p Pasture for Rent — Newly fenced. Plenty water, first house south of cemetery or phone Nashville 3941 Bob Dry-foos. 50c For Rent — Upstairs furnished apartment All utilities furnished. Hubert Lathrop. 311 State St, Nashville phone 5087. 50p Flo Theatre Friday & Saturday, May 25-26 ss Warner Bros zssas K inTown W FTARRMG I greer Garson | N with single timer control, 2-hour WINDOW SCREEN at 121 State St, NashvUle. maximum drying time .with safety From 20 in. wide to 48 in. wide — RESORT-CABINS STORE BAIT thermostat, conveniently located lint every width manufactured. Also Phone 4791.48-50p located on State highway in trap, smoothly finished non-snag every width of sliding window CLEAN-CUT 20-inch self-propelled ] Barry County. 40 rods from lake, 1 tumbling drum; can be used on within 1 mile of large fishing screens, from 89c up. power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade either 110 or 220 circuit river and 3 creeks, 10 miles of adjustment without changing I in color KEIHL HARDWARE Both Offered for a Special Price of 50 lakes. 9 modern cabins rent for wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle I Nashville $411-95 $45 monthly ($35 weekly in re­ engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick I and can be purchased on our easy For Sale — Used upright Hoover Sunday &. Monday, May 27-28 sort season) gas heat in all units, Green; phone 2741,48tfc ■ -payment plan. 2 water systems; well equipped vacuum sweeper in good condi­ store, good stock, 2 gas pumps. tion with all attachments. Cheap. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE f 18 ACRES — On blacktop. Good Phone 2576. 50p 50c brick house with bath, furnace, Pea Seed, your choice, 49c lb. gas, garage, barn, poultry’ house. For Sale — Mounted Allis-Chalmers For Sale — Night crawlers. Mark Remember, you buy your seeds for For Sale Would trade for smaller place. o Beedle. Phone 4461.50 tic less than half price when you buy Field Cultivator. Green Welding 40 ACRES — WOODED, good hunt­ i ______ them in the bulk. and Machine Co.; phone 2621, ing and fishing area Antrim 1953 DODGE PICK-UP We have 51 different varieties I Nashville.50c County, small cabin. Only $950 DAVIS LAWN MOWERS in bulk. Half-ton, with Ton Box, 4x9 ft ft of Fortune or trade. As Low As $44.95 Here is an exceptional buy that will KEIHL HARDWARE IM ACRES — On M-43. 5 room PAINT. PAINT AND MORE PAINT go quickly, so don't wait too long. NashvUle Reversible Electric Window home. Only $500 down. Look at the different lines, and DeLuxe Cab. radio and heater, Air­ Fans ,As Low As $15.00 50 ACRES — Modem 2 family­ lift overload springs, new tires, All­ each made for its job. home with fire place, gas heat, Floor Paint Boat Enamel weather tires on rear. Exceptionally FREE INSPECTION ON BRAKES barn, poultry house, hog house, Floor Enamel Implement Enamel clean inside and out Brakes Relined with on blacktop, good terms. Woodwork Enamel Wall Paint GREEN Bonded Lining: 220 ACRES — Well located, 2 mod­ Metal Paint Roof Paints WELDING & MACHINE CO. $20.00 Chev. 1951-1955 ern houses. 2 large bams, 2 silos. Car Enamel and many other Phone 2621 NashvUle S20.00 Dodge 1949-1954 Grade A milk house, other good special paints. 50c $20.00 Ford 1949-1953 outbuildings, 16 acres wheat will $20.00 Plymouth 1946-1955 KEIHL HARDWARE trade for larger farm or sell on FOR SALE — Milk cans, like new, (and all Ply. 6's) NashvUle good terms. reasonable. Talbert Curtis. Nash­ Front Wheels Repacked, FREE, Geraniums — Plants of All Kinds ville phone 5351.47-50c WILLIAM J. STANTON with Every Brake Job. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Mixed Pots, Ums and Cut Flowers Motors Overhauled. Trucks, And Welding Supplies METAL CEMETERY VASES FOR SALE Tractors, Cars. LARGE WELL KEPT HOME NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE GREEN 25c each — Work Guaranteed — Recently redecorated and reWELDING & MACHINE CO. mod] ed, 5 bedrooms and two bath Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 KEIHL HARDWARE Everedy Coupons Phone 2621 Nashville rooms; one completely new. A new gas water heater, gas furnace, one] FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE 49tfc NashvUle year old. Utility room has tile walls 49-50c and new duo-matic washer and dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ For Sale — 2 ton chain falls S35.00. iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ Grant's Locker Plant, phone 3811. 50c ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. This home has present income of JUST RECEIVED $300 per month. . . another shipment of our Green Call Nashville 5662 or and Gray Paint for Boats. Hastings 721-Fl o Still $1.98 a Gallon. 50tfc . Remember not a quart, but a For Sale — 8 room modern home . Gallon! at 112 Cleveland st. 4 bedrooms. 1 KEIHL HARDWARE fumacdf full sized lot Maurice NashvUle Purchis, phone 3662 after 4 p.m. • ____________________________ 50P For Sale or trade for cattle or farm machinery 2 Youngstown 21 inch For Sale — Pleasant, modern home wall cabinets; one 24 inch base with downstairs apartment that cabinet. Nearly new electric stove, can be rented. Call at 128 South automatic oven and clock. Late State St, after 5 p.m.50tfc style bath tub, fixtures; stool and REAL ESTATE — Nashville: 5-1 small kitchen sink, and small comer lavoratory. Phone Nash­ room house with full bath, $4,200; On State Road, four bedroom1 ville 3132.50c home, full bath, modem kitchen, Regular attached garage, three-quarters CONCRETE BLOCKS acre ground. Price $5,750. Phone Adah Murray, 5891, after 5 p.m. ■ Also the New Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real­ WAYLITE BLOCKS tor. 50p . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more Insu-i lating value, nicer color and tex­ Wanted ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Iron. Bfil Bitgood. 325 Maple St PENNOCK Phone 4701. 29-tIc CONCRETE PRODUCTS ^Nashville Wanted — AH kinds of saw-timber Phone 2791 42-tfc and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc SEED CORN BACKED BY RE­ PLANTING Agreement Pioneer Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick gives you free seed if you must t UP. Vertin Murphy. Nashville. disc up and replant your Pioneer * phone 2781. 3(Mp com for any reason. Order NOTICE — Doll House, 208 West strong germinating Pioneer now. See or call Albert Bell, Nashville Grant street Hastings, would like ONLY phone 5833.49-50p old laces, ribbons, buttons, beads, 16%* satin and velvet materials, old gives greatest comfort yet dolls or heads. Will pick up and -THiN” INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC pay ‘ but takes ’/» less space FENCER 48-50c And everything that goes with it 53g Five fencers to pick from. $13.50 up. Wanted — Carpenter and mason Steel posts with insulators 43c • NEW Simplified Comfort-Control work. Phone Nashville 2129. One-half MUe Wire $3.75 48-tfc Insulators, 2c each • NEW Automatic Temperature Wanted — Washings and ironings. Ground Rod and Clamp, 6 ft $129 Rayo Vac Hot Shot $3.49 Control 224 Sherman St Phone 5126 or PER WEEK 4471.48-Slp KEIHL HARDWARE • NEW Air Freshener clears air NashviUa Wanted — Washings and Ironings. after small down payment 224 Sherman St Phone 5126. • NEW Cord Storage for neater Sale — 15 ft Home freezer in 48-51p For good condition. Grant’s Lacker installation Plant, phone 3811. 50c | DANA ANDREWS "1 Clark Susan B Gable Hayward ffnr iHrnimial Bag Get set for SUMMER HEAT NOV/! NEW Ill Room Air Conditioner $1000 • Rotator Air Directors for no-draft comfort • Removable Permanent Filter -Standard Furnaces GOAL - OIL - GAS ’ CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS M-Hour Service All Make*. . 5O AND COOLS • DEHUMIDIFIES • FILTERS • VENTILATES • EXHAUSTS PHILGAS AIR CONDITIONERS New THINLINE design fits almost within the limits of your inside and outside walls. •. elim­ inates bulky, projection. A completely NEW and revolutionary design with improved air condi­ tioning performance in y3 less space. APPLIANCES I Russ Kerbyson NICHOLAS tt3 W. Main, Vermontville Appliances & Paints NashvUle - Christensen's Finihire Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-05-31.pdf f59653b0ad54735db8c2da1fa86bfac4 PDF Text Text 1 School News Bits The ZViishvilfc 3tew§. comment on our students. Last week we had the pleasure of travel­ ing with the Seniors on their trip We certainly were proud of their on the trip. Their conduct was ex cellent and they made very good re preaentative of the community ant! the school. As parents, you should take a great deal of pride in the fine young people of our community The auditors this year will be Nielsen and Foote of Battle Creek, They will do a complete financial audit during the last week in June. June 18 is the deadline for filing petitions for the conducting of bus­ iness at the Annual Election. M S& We are still planning Commence­ ment . activities at the field on Thursday night If the weather should happen to be bad, we still will hold the activities at the High VOLUME LXXXH School gym. Eight Pages STANDARD STANDARD LUBRICATION WASHING N.H.S. Alumni Banquet Set For Saturday Eies Unexpectedly Funeral services were held Sun­ day at the Otto funeral home for Elzie L. Curtis, 60, who died Thurs­ day night. May 24, at his farm home in Kalamo township, follow­ ing a brief illness. The Rev. Harold Homer officiated and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. Curtis was bom June 30. 1895, and was the adopted son of Wilbur and Arnie May (Means) Curtis. On _April 26, 1924, he_was married to • • Charlotte. Most of his life was spent farm­ ing. He was a member of the Kal­ amo Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son Robert of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. William (Arnie) Matve of Celina, Ohio; a brother, Talbert Curtis of Nashville, and one grandson. Three From Nashville To Get Army Schooling Three young men from Nashville Marvin Hummel, Bill Cox and Jim Williams, will leave June 8 for For. Leonard Wood, Mo., where they will receive six months of basic train­ ing and special schooling in radio­ telephone communications. All are members of the National Guard, at Ionia. NUMBER 51 | TALK of th* TOWN | Postoffice Installs New Mailbox for Mailing from Curb business for himTo celebrate his opening Mr.{self. After his separation from serFueri will give away 35 free prizes, vice after World War II he was ranging from 25 gallons of pasoline; employed at the Thomapple Motor to free lubrication, oil change and ' Co., former Chrysler-Plymouth sales wash jobs. In addition, there will; and service, and later worked about be free gifts on Thursday and Fri- three years as a mechanic at day. Every customer buying eight Reahm's service garage in Hastings, gallons or more gasoline w’ill re-1 His modern service department ceive a set of three colored plastic is equipped to offer complete servrefrigerator dishes and there will i ice for cars and even the largest be free cigars for the men, free j trucks, and he carries a large Tine suckers and balloons for the child- of auto accessories, including Atlas ren. Itires , ... and „ batteries, in addition to — Mr. Fuerl was a Nashville resi- the full line of Standard Oil pro­ dent and well known here even be-1 ducts. Dance Students of' Chrystal Case to Give Recital Saturday Night The eight weeks summer recrea­ tion program will start Monday, June 18, according to Charles Ross, director. The schedule of‘activities win be similar to last year, with supervised swimming each Tuesday and Thursday, thru Aug. 11. The program for opening week win be published later. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas of the Nicholas Appliance and Paint store left Tuesday on a week’s va­ cation and Tim Copley is in charge of the store. They will visit relatives at Brazil, Ind., and bring Mr. Nich­ olas’ mother back home with them. WHEEL BALANCING Service News 5 Cents NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1956 Grand Opening Set for Thursday, Friday The 60th annual alumni banquet at Nashville High school will be held Saturday evening, in the high school gymnasium, starting at 7:00 who oi Mrs. Ermund Strong, secretary of the Standard Service Station on the Alumni association, reports re­ South Main street, is planning a servations were slow in coming in gala Grand Opening for Thursday this year, but a fairly good attend­ and Friday of this week. He took ance now is expected. over the station last September but Menu for the dinner includes put off a formal opening until a baked ham. browned potatoes, but­ number of alternations and im­ tered corn, salad and Angelfood pie. provements could be completed. The Mrs. J. Edwin Smith will play the remodeling is now finished and the processional and the Rev. Paul statidh completely redecorated in­ Richards will give the invocation. side and out After dinner Maurice Purchis (class The drive has been enlarged, gas­ of ’34) will welcome the Class of oline pumps relocated for greater 1956 and his son, Rex, will give the convenience of customers, the en­ response. A quartet made up of tire driveway repaved, and new Bruce Mead, Herbert Frith, Stewart Graham and Maynard Sixberry will sing, after which Athletic Director Charles Ross will make the annual Franklyn Baker memorial award. An “I Remember . . feature FORMER NASHVILLE BO? bring reminiscences from Chester WINS APPOINTMENT TO Smith (Class of ’96). Nelson Brumm AIR FORCE ACADEMY (’24). Mrs. Ivan Babcock (Phyllis Corrigan, ’34), Mrs. Kenneth Per­ । Berton Card, a former Nashville kins (Gladys Eddy. ’38), James High school student and son of Mr. Flook (’45). and Mrs. J. Edwin and Mrs. Forrest Hynes of route 2, Smith (Edna Brumm, ’31). Nashville has beer, appointed to the A social hour will follow, with U. S Air Force Academy at Color­ dancing to the music of Jimmy ado Springs ,Colo. Now serving with Rogers and his' Hillbilly Ramblers. the Air Force in Japan, Berton learned of his appointment last week, and immediately cabled the news to his mother. His message Mrs. Ben Wales Dies said he expected to fly home in a few days. What makes this appointment After Long Illness particularly outstanding is the fact that Berton was one of nearly 5,000 Mrs. Laura Marie Wales. 54. wife | applicants for only 15 vacancies. of Ben Wales, manager of the Nash-; This number is allowed annually to ville office of the Security National selected applicants from enlisted Bank TA Battle Creek, died Satur-1 Anr Force personnel, in addition to day evening at Pennock hospital, I congressional and special appoint­ following a long illness. Funeral ments. services were held Tuesday after­ Berton ---left -----------Nashville with noon at Rockwood. I ------------ -his — Mrs. Wales was born May 25,1902, parents four years ago when thev at Narvik, Norway* .and came to moved to Tucson, Artz., for his the United States with her parents, mother’s health. He graduated from Marcus and Gurine Kaiander, when 1 Amphitheatre High school in Tucshe was four years old. They settled son as one of the four highest at Houghton, and there she grew. honor students, with a straight-A up. She and Mr. Wales were mar-1 senior record, and enlisted in the ried Aug. 21, 1923, at Adrian, and Air Force immediately after gradfor 25 years they made their home uation. at Flat Rock. They lived in Battle i Creek about a year before moving Mr. and Mrs. Hynes returned to Nashville about a year ago and are to Nashville in 1953. fanning Hynes place Mrs. Wales was a member and. — ~ the William ,-----past officer of Flat Rock Chapter. I southwest of town. No. 156, O.E.S.. and a member of the Methodist church at Flat Rock. Surviving besides her husband S.P. 3-c William Howard Schantz are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Stevens writes from Korea that he is back of PawPaw; a son, Larry B. Wales after spending 7 wonderful days at of Ypsilanti; her mother, in Monroe; an R & R Camp in Japan. While three sisters, Mrs. William (Gud­ there he stayed at the New Fuji run) Cooley of South Rockwood. Grand Hotel which is run by the Mrs. Martin (Ruth) Modders of Military Government and located a Monroe and Mrs. Jack (Alviida) short distance from Mt. Fujiyama Harris of Dearborn; two brothers, in Tokyo, Japan. Markus Kaiander of Grosse Isle and His present address is SP3-c Wil­ Arnold Kaiander of San Gabriel, liam Howard Schantz RA16462137 Calif., and three grandchildren. Co. “D” 13th Eng. Bn. (C) A.P.O. 7 San Francisco, California. Z/7J Quarry tun/ Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Mary White Colin T. Munro of Munro’s Gro­ ceteria last Wednesday attended the 39th annual convention, exhibition, stockholders' meeting and banquet of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery company, at the Pantlind hotel and Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. The company an affiliate of National Retail Owned Grocers, with a membership of more than 27,000, has 490 members and did just under 40 million dollars worth of business last "year. Mr. Munro, whose charter member stock cer­ tificate is No. 3, was one of the “old guard’’ saluted at the banquet -----has ----mjSSe{J Wednesday evening. He only one annual meeting in 39 years. A new red, white and blue letter collection box has been installed on sidewalk at curb in front of post­ office for the convenience of postal patrons mailing letters. The box ha* a motorists courtesy shoot attached which makes it possible for motor­ ists to drive up and drop their let­ ters in the box without getting out of the car. Pedestrians will use front side of hox facing sidewalk. Mall will be picked up before each dis­ patch of mail from postoffice. This box is for deposit of U. S. Mail only and postmaster Wilson wishes to have parents call it to the attention of children that nothing except U. S. mail is to be put in box. There is a fine of $1,000 or 3 years imprisonment for tampering with U.S. mail boxes, locks or con­ tents of boxes in any way. Anything but mail put in box could damage the mall. Rev. Walter Sluys Accepts New Pastorate The weather turned out to be nearly perfect, last Friday night, for the third annual May Festival of the Fuller Street Elementary' school, on the lighted athletic field. This year’s production was “The Mountaineer’s Play Party,” with 12 different groups doing square and folk dances to the tune of "moun­ tain” music. The costumes were very' colorful and the entire presentation really excellent. Linda Phillips, Queen of the May, rode in on a donkey and was crowned by Leslie Boldrey, principal of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner and daughters called on friends in Nashville Sunday afternoon. They “Dance Cruise” will be the title Funeral services were held Sat- have : sold the home they bought in of the third annual recital present­ urday afternoon, at the Otto funeral Grand i Rapids while Mr. Kistner ed by the Chrystal Case Dance home, for Mrs. Mary E. White, 64, was principal of Godwin Heights Studio, Saturday evening, June 2, who died early Wednesday morning High school and will be moving to at 8 o’clock, in the Hastings High of last week in Pennock hospital. Detroit where he has been prin­ school auditorium. Miss Case has She had been in failing health for cipal < the last year at VanDyke’s weekly classes in Nashville and a a year but had been critically ill Fitzgerald High school. During the good representation of local pupils less than a week. school year Mrs. Kistner and the are among the, 76 taking part in girls have remained in Grand Rap­ Sunday, June 3rd will bring to a The funeral services, conducted by Ids and Ken has only been home close “Dance Cruise.’’ three years of service to the The first act consists of many the Rev. Paul ■ Richards. pastor of week ends. Independent Baptist Church by the types of sailors, as well as passen­ the Nashville Methodist church, Rev. Walter W. Sluys. At the 10:00 gers aboard a ship. The second were largely attended. Eastern Star a.m. Worship Service and the 8:00 scene will be Iceland, the first stop, services were conducted by Laurel p.m. Evening Service Rev. Sluys and as the ship continues on its way Chapter No. 31, O.E.S., of which will be bring his farewell messages she was a member. Burial was in some of the highlights will be in entitled “My Farfewell Prayer” and Maple Hill cemetery, Charlotte. Europe, Persia and Africa. “Something Worth Glorying In.” Students from Nashville area par­ Bom April 28, 1892, in Charlotte, Rev. Sluys will be moving his ticipating include Kay Montgomery, Mrs. White was the daughter of family to Watervliet, Michigan on Patsy McMillan, Kathy Stanton, Herbert and Ella (tycGinnis) Proc­ June the 5th and He will be enter­ Cathy Mix, Sandra Smith, Char­ tor. During the more than a quar­ The Nashville Post of Explorer ing‘the Bronson Methodist Hospital lotte Foote, Vicky Rose, Alice and ter century she lived in Nashville sponsored by the E. U. B. on June the 11th for heart surgery. Diane Christensen, Gary McVey, she came to be one of the best Scouts, church, will be represented at an en­ After his surgery and convalescence Chris Martin. Cathy White. Sandra loved citizens of the town, and was campment of the Explorers from he expect,, to assume the duties of Ingerham and Cherolyn Gregg. widely known as a restaurant oper­ Region 7 (Michigan, Indiana, Ill­ pastor to the East Algansee Baptist ator here from 1930 until 1943. After inois and Wisconsin) at the U. S. Church at Quincy, Michigan. selling what is now the Nashville t Castleton Country Club 1 Dairy Ear, she served meals and Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, I1L, June 1, 2 and 3. A group of 43 The Castleton Country Club will catered to private parties in her Explorers and nine leaders from the VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL meet on Wednesday evening, June home, besides keeping roomers. Thornapple district will attend the PLANNED FOR JUNE 4-8 6th, with a pot luck supper at 7:30. Only close survivor is a brother, event, leaving Hastings by bus at Vacation Bible school at the Meth­ Coffee, sugar and* cream will be Frank Proctor of Lansing. 1:30 p.m., June 1. They will re­ odist church is being planned for furnished. turn Sunday night, June 3. Mr. Norval Barger, formerly of This event, one of four in which the week of June 4 thru 8, from the Sunshine Valley Nursery of Past Matron* Club Explorers from this district will par­ 9 to 11 each morning. Any child­ Nashville, will entertain zzitzz^r zz!2z with z. a zzz serPast Matrons club will meet Mon­ ticipate this year, is designed for ren needing transportation should ies of pictures and narratives of the day June 4 at 8 o’clock with Mrs. vocational exploration. The program contact Mrs. Otto Christensen, tele- , Second Largest Zoo in the world at Doris Voorhees. Anyone wishing includes a visit to the Navy’s serv­ phone 4781. Santiago, Calif, and th$ Grand Can­ transportation call 4461. ice schools, special demonstrations, yon, Oak Creek Canyon, the Petri­ a movie, and visit to Ships’ Service fied Forest and the city of Phoenix, (soda bar). Sunday they will at­ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baker and Sharon, of Detroit were in Arizona. Some films of Florida Garden Club Will Meet tend church services and then stand daughter, will also be shown. This promises Garden club will meet with Mrs. a formal inspection and dress par­ Wednesday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus to be a real treat for nature lovers Norval Barger Tuesday, June 5. ade. so come and enjoy it with us. All Those needing transportation, please In the Nashville delegation are and Mrs. Rosa Dull. They also call­ arc welcome. meet at the Library at 1-30. the following: Richard D. Green, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, advisor; Laurence L. Ward, Glenn Committee. A. Shaffer and Michael Green, as­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Grace Circle: (sisiam aavjsors, Harold naroia AiKeii, sistant advisors; Ackett, Harry Fowler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Grace Circle will meet Wednes- John Barrone, Donald Cooley, Rich- visited at the South Boston Ceme­ with your name stamped in gold, day, June 6th at 8 pan. at the home ard L. Green. Robert Harris, Larry tery on Sunday, and with Mrs. Ina 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. of Mrs. George Wilson. Ward and Herbert Wright Alger, had dinner In Lowell. Nashville, Dexter Village Presidents Explorer Scouts Plan Encampment At Great Lakes A-1C and Mrs. Verlyn Knowles of Empire spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennodk and Ardyce. He returned to base on Sunday, and Nancy will remain until after Commencement MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. FRIDAY, MAY 25 Feeder Pigs ---$8.00-19.00 $22.00-28.00 Top Calves ■. Second------------$18D0-22fi0 Common & Culls -------$14.00-ia® Young Beef _____________________ Beef Cows Bulls;$12.0015.40 Top Hogs$18.5019.10 Ruffs- $12.00-15.00 Boars$8.00-12.00 Top Calf, $28.00 — Mabel Anders. Hastings R 5. Top Hogs, $19.10 — Henry Van sickle, Bellevue R 3. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET. Furnished by I Riverside Feed Mill Dexter Leader photographer as they were leaving last week for Nash­ here with two of their hosts. Left to right are Robert Bock, manager ville on Mayors’ Exchange Day. During their all-too-brief stay in. of the Detroit Edison office in Dexter, Mrs. Thomas Maker, Mr. Mak­ White Wheat$2.00 Nashville village president, Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl, who ac­ Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Vass impressed local residents with their er, companied the Makers, and Dexter Village Clerk Harry Peters. Mr. friendliness and genuine interest in our town. (Picture courtesy of Bock, incidentally, is a brother-in-law of Mr. Keihl. (Picture courtesy Corn___________________ _ HJ8 The Dexter Leader). of The Dexter Leader.) JNavy Bean._______________ J69Q ^^.zrzzzzzzzn? �THS HASHVILLS HEWS THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1tM Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS We are planning our picnic for Thursday, May 3L, We will visit a Museum in the morning. We will, have a potluck dinner at Potter Park, Lansing. We will celebrate the birthdays of Sonja, Judy, David E., Alice, David D., and Louis, at the picnic. This makes our birthday list complete. We got weighed and measured last week. All of us have gained some since last fall. During Michigan week we drew maps of Michigan and discussed im­ portant things about our state. Thursday morning we took a hike over to Mr. Boldreys to see his flow­ er garden. Friday morning we are going to the Post Cereal company and the Bird Sanctuary at Battle Creek. Monday for our noon hour we went over to Mr. Boldrey's house for a hot dog roast The A’s in spelling this week are: Mary Beedle, Larry Burd, Ronnie Carmoney, Zona Faust Janice Fleming, Jimmy Graham, Dickie Huckendubler, Terry Hunt Patsy McMillen, David Pfaff, Max Purchis, Ralph Rasey, Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur, Robert Shellenberger, Ar­ lene Smith. Billy Snowden, Gary Spidel, Nancy Tredinnick and Rita Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen of De­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit troit spent Saturday with Mr. and was a week end visitor of her Mrs. George Lowell. mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. • Woodland, and Woodland High an­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Cora Deller and Howard nexed the title, with. 62 points. Della took Mrs. Richard Thompson ! Deller of Yorkville. Gull Lake, Nashville ended in third position to her home at Sulphur, Ky., over spent Sunday with Mrs. S. E. Pow­ with 21 points. “Sandy” Mason was the week end. ers. high point man irt the meet, with Cliff Tarbell and his -daughter, Douglas DeCamp jr. spent the 16 individual points. Mrs. Jack Lindow of Lansing were week end at Lansing with his unit recent callers at the Hess-Bogart of the National Guard BataHion MILLIE TEETER WINS home. | from Battle Creek. >100 SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Wade Carpenter, son Larry, ) Mrs. G. E. Wright nas been con­ and Miss Vanessa Potter attended valescing at the home of Mr. and Miss Millie Teeter ,a sophomore Commencement at LaGrange, Ind. | Mrs. R. Dean, since her return at Manchester college, North Man­ last Thursday. A nephew of Mrs. from W. Pennock hospital, last Wed­ chester, Ind., and daughter of Mr. Carpenter, Ted Miller, was one of I nesday. and Mrs. Arthur R. Teeter of Nash­ the graduates. ville, has been granted a $100 Hawkins of Lansing spent --------------------- - — scholarship at the college, in recog­ theDavid week end with Mr. and Mrs. nition of her academic achieve-1 Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean,1 ments. These stipends are given an­ until Sunday afternoon when hisnually to students who rank in the) the Lawrence Hawkins Sign Painting upper three per cent of their parents, came for him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray classes. Miss Teeter Is a 1954 grad­ Ha<vkins of Vermontville were din­ SHOW CARD LETTERING I uate of Nashville High school and ner guests. is majoring in English. She is a cheerleader and has worked on the WINDOW LETTERING college newspaper, Oak Leaves, two TRUCK LETTERING years. the'week* end with her siiter-lnJaw Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett. From ihc Files of IhtNathviUt Now* 2nd Grade — Mrs. Johnson 6th Grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming Local and Personal News Notes Turning Back the Pages 75 Years Ago Farmers in general are getting the blues on account of the weather. Due to the cold and wet weather, some have replanted their com twice and still haven’t seen any of it come up. • Biggest excitement of the week has been a big burglary and safe­ blowing at Vermontville, early Sun­ day morning. A group of criminals, believed to have been two men and a woman, broke into H. J. Martin's general store where they blew his large safe open, they went to Wood­ land, where they broke into two stores and a home and -ended up by stealing a horse and buggy to make their escape. Sizeable rewards have been offered for their capture but so far the criminals have not been apprehended. A trio of Italian minstrels ar­ rived in town yesterday, and the strains of their melodies filled the air most of the day, until they de­ parted toward Charlotte, perhaps a dollar or so richer. James Perry of Maple Grove brought the first clip of wool to this market on Monday. It was pur­ chased by Ainsworth and Brooks for 30 cts. a pound, but it is expect­ ed that choice lots of wool will command a higher figure. Dickinson & Shields are manu­ facturing five windmills, of the pat* tern invented by W. E. Shields. Farmers are complaining that the potato bug has lost none of its de­ structive qualities during the long hard winter, and is already crop­ ping the tender shoots as they poke thru the ground. Saturday afternoon callers at the Douglas DeCamp home were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Michael, Mrs. Aura McGuinness. Mrs. Donald Clay of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard, Fred Fuller, Mrs. —«— Frederick DeCamp of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Hastings. 50 Years Ago All came to attend the funeral of A. L. Rasey has sold more than Mrs. Mary White. two dray loads of potted plants in ' the last week Billy Smith has resigned as secre- 1 tfyy of the Nashville Creamery j company and Joe Hurd has been appointed in his place. Superintendent of Schools S. H. Bennett is at home with the measles, j and is good and plenty Sick with them. The first regular baseball game I of the year was played on the new • grounds Friday afternoon. Dowl­ ing was here with a strong team and beat the locals 5-1. Bert Parrott of Nashville closed a successful term of school in the Quailtrap district last Friday, j Teacher and scholars met at the home of Lawrence DeBolt Friday afternoon for a fine picnic dinner, fol'owed by a short program. William Mater and Cleve Strow were at Charlotte Wednesday even­ ing to attend the show. Rather cool weather but corn is growing nicely. —o— MUNRO’S Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensenand daughters were in Flint on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval and children. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig and family at Owosso. MARTIN SIGNS I SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring the Family Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY 35 Free Prizes! TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK DURING OUR 25 Years Ago Florida Seedless 2 for 25c GRAPEFRITT large California ORANGES __ ........... doz. 69c BANANAS ------ lb. 19c Shurflne 1 Gt. Jar SALAD DRESSING Shurflne ...... 47c 3 lb. Jar SHORTENING ..... Shurflne 79c 2 bottles CATSUP .... ........ .. ....... 45c 2 bottles Spartan CATSUP ....... 39c large can Jumbo Fancy RIPE OLIVES Spiced CRABAPPLES .............. 49c No. 2/z Jar ......... 37c No. 2/2 Jar Spiced WHOLE PEACHES......... 47c Mario Virgin 2 oz. Bottle OLIVE OIL ................... 15c French’s 9 oz. Jar MUSTARD......................... 15c 46 oz. can Grapefruit JUICE .................................. 25c Sunkist Concentrated 2-6 oz. cans LEMONADE ................. 33c Package seeds, onion sets, bulk beans and corn. Save with G &. G Red Stamps Diamante's ice cream parlour is being fitted out with new booths, six in number and made of antique oak finish. Leonard Kane, small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, miraculously escaped unhurt in a fall from the second floor back porch of his grandmother’s home last week. He landed on a pile of boards and was somewhat bruised, but x-rays re­ veal no serious damage. B. R. Skinner of Charlotte will manage the Thomappie Lake pa­ vilion this season, conducting nis first dance the night of May 31 \ and after that every Saturday night More than 100 ladies attended the cooking school conducted by Con­ sumers Power company Thursday afternoon at the Methodist com­ munity house. Freeland Garlinger broke his ' right wrist Saturday morning, while cranking his tractor. i The Rev. A. L. Bingaman, who | leaves Nashville this week to take over his new duties at the Evangel­ ical church in Ionia, has set some­ thing of a record during his six years here. He has officiated at 105 funerals, assisted at three others, has married 24 couples and bap­ tized 20 adults and 29 children. Annual track and field meet of the Barry and Eaton County Ath­ letic association was held Friday at Thursday & Friday, May 31, June 1 1st Prize — 25 GALLONS GASOLINE 2nd Prizes — 4 Prizes of Lubrication, Oil Change and Wash Job. 3rd Prizes — 10 Prizes of Lubrication and Wash Job. 4th Prizes — 20 Prizes of Lubrication. DRAWING FOR THESE 35 PRIZES SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 — You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win — Douse Jewelry’s Trade-in Offer FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Trade In Your Old Watch . . . Regardless of age, make (with Purchase of 8 Gallons, or more, Gasoline) condition or where you bought For the Ladies — Free Set of Three Colored Plastic Refrigerator Containers For the Children — Free Suckers and Balloons For the Men — Free Cigars It’s Worth 25 per cen toward the purchase any watch selling fo $39.95 or more. Stop in Thursday and Friday and help us celebrate the Grand Opening of our remodeled, redecorated modem service station. Every watch carries a Factory Warranty and our own Service Guarantee ... All Elgins have Durapower Mainsprings, guar­ anteed never to break. EXAMPLE Elgin, Reg. Price $49.95 Less Trade-In $12.49 You Pay Only $37.46 Buy Now for Graduation, Father’s Day / Bob’s Standard Service EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING — All kinds of Jewelry Repairing — Diamond Rings Re-mounted Easy Terms Arranged DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville • Phone 3611 Robert Fuerl, Jr. S. Main at Church St. Nashville �Recipe Pink Salmon I lb. can Tea Table Elbow Macaroni 2 lb. pkg. IGA DeLuxe Coffee 1 lb. Vacuum Pack 33c 35c KRAFT’S Cheez-Whiz 8OZ.jar 27c TREESWEEl FROZEN ' 6 ox. can . lOc Grapefruit Juice Northern Tissue4i29c 1 lb. Can Armour’s Corned Beef Hash............ 31c Everedy Coupon News We have changed to Everedy stamps in place of coupons, because they are easier to handle on re­ demption. Each stamp represents 50e*ln purchases, and they will be redeemed the same as the coupons we did give. You can use part coupons if necessary for premiums. The deal is the same. — 46 oz. OO« Can ZdC IGA Pineapple Juice IGA Pineapple Chunks 2 Cans '35c IGACrushed Pineapple 2 Cans '35c Armour’s Swiss 7n Ham 4 oz.Cans Vienna Sausage......... 2 for 39c 16 oz. can Hi-C Orangeade ........................ 23c No. 300Cans IGA Spaghetti .......................... 10c LARGE SIZE SWEET’ f ON RYE! Strawberries Kraft Natural Swiss Quart 39c Bluc Ribbon Ice Cream $1.49 TOM'S Farm-Fresh Sweet Corn Dozen 69C New Alabama Potatoes 10 lbs. 73c California . Pascal Celery 25c Large Size Cantaloupes Each 33c pk°:43c Gallon 8*l<on CORNER We see an awful lot of comment in the papers these days about the big spread between what the farmer gets and what the consumer pays, and it would look as tho we grocers were getting rich. I wonder if a lot of those figures are given out by politicians that want to kid someone into voting for them. The old saying is that figures don’t lie, but liars sure can figure. When I look over the merchandise I sell, and see how much of it is in con­ venience form, I know the spread has to be there, for the consumer has to pay someone else for doing their work, and the other work connected with getting it to the consumer in a ready-to-use form. Take, for instance, some new frozen items, such as Muller's new Frozen Banana Date-Nut Brown and Orange Breads. Now these sell for 43c and 45c for a 10 or 12 ounce loaf, and that’s a whale of a lot more than the farmer gets for the ingred­ ients. However, these are all ready to bake, in a nice aluminum pan, and someone had to mix them, furnish pans, freeze them, package them, deliver them to our store, and we have to store them in expensive freezer coolers until you are ready for them. They are delicious, easy to serve (all you do is pop them in the oven), and they are worth the money, but the consumer has to pay for someone else doing the work that she would normally do. So the spread between the farmer and the consumer is great on this item, as it is on a large number of items we sell, but not because somebody is profiteering, rather because someone is doing a lot of work to get them ready for you. This spread wouldn’t be so great if you want to buy the raw materials and do your own fixing. My electric bill in the store averages over §275 per month, most of it to our refrigeration, to keep your foods in perfect condition until you are ready for them, and of course, one way or another, you pay it, or I wouldn’t be in business. Now I hope you won’t think from this that I believe the farmers are getting all they should, because I don’t But I want to point out that neither are we getting more than a reasonable profit, and as long as housewives feel they are willing to pay for more convenience in the foods they buy, then the price spread is going to be as great or greater, and all the politicians, investigations and hollering won’t make it any different, for the food distributors are doing everything in their power to keep their costs down, so more people can buy their merchandise, and we work on a volume profit In the end, less than two cents of your grocery dollar is left for the grocery operators as a whole, and that is a smaller net profit percentage than any other retail business operates on. I could give you figures on a lot of other items, but you would find them kind of dry, so I hope you will remember this example, and meanwhile, why not try some of these Muller’s Frozen Breads and see if you agree with me that they are good enough to be worth the spread? Asst. Cold Cuts i 59g Bocon Ends & Pieces" II). 15C Ring Bologna lb. 35c Chuck Roast «■»■>« c-rf lb. 29c Club Steaks . . lb. 45c — TOM We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. �otered at the Poetoffice at hville, Barry Co.. Michigan, aa Second Oast Matter. > 8UB8CRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Marry and Eaton Counties 92.00 year MmiiI.iii In U. S. 3250 year DONALD F. HTNDERLITER Editor and Publisher. When the report was made' by the State Highway man to the many residents of North Nashville^ living on M-66, that their house and bams were to be' moved back to make room for the new highway coming through this summer, to many it was very exasperating and others an exciting thrill. On the whole it means new surroundings to each home, which will be very different with its “new look" and a new look­ ing neighborhood and road when completed. It goes without saying that “plans," “thoughts" and “words” are flying high, the sky la the limit. Mrs. Floyd Titmareh Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 * Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBT’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — A CLARE McDERBY Obviously the Nashville News carries no influence, or something would have come of our dedicated crusade for a public drinking foun­ tain on Main street But never jet it be said the News editor has given up or forgotten the issue. Nashville is well on its way toward being known as the one town on High­ way M-66 where thirsty tourists have to go to the taverns or soda fountains to beg a drink of water. We will continue to join their com­ plaining chorus until • the village fathers see fit to install a modern, constant-flowing drinking fountain somewhere in the business district Otis Gokay is one of the latest to furnish statistics on this perennial disgrace to Nashville. Last Sunday, while contemplating the universe from the vantage of a bench in Central park, he watched the thirsty occupants of three cars get out, scan Main street in vain, and then start a search for a drink of water. A little trade publication, "The Gilcrafter,” put out by the Gilbert Paper company, has a feature we enjoy every month. It’s titled, “Doc Anklam Used to Say:” and here are some typical offerings: Experience may be a great teach­ er .but most people who have taken It find the tuition for the night courses quite high. Best way to cure women of most any illness is to tell them their symptoms are just a sign of old age. Success is getting what you want Happiness is wanting what you get Economists say our monetary Res. Phone 3641 THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE BEAL ESTATE Otty sad Fans F.vpetij ....a... New aad Used Can thiiiiiimiiiiiimitHuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiittffiiiiftniiiiiiiimiwmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinh.* Back in 1944 the Nashville sen­ iors visited Chicago for their tradi­ trip and Leonard Kane land­ Businessand Professional tional ed in the hospital with chicken pox, as we recall. Last week, while the seniors were on their trip, his­ DIRECTORY 1956 tory more or less repeated itself: WHMMIIIflllllllllUlllllimitlllllllllllllUII Martha Powers came down with measles. She didn’t have to enter a hospital, wasn’t particularly sick, STEWART LOFDAHL, BL ». and couldn't very we^ do anything except continue on with the group, THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. which was recommended by the doctor who saw her. But she wasn’t W North Main St very happy about it all. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Marvin Hummel ,another member Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. of the graduating class, who has been a part-time Nashville News Phones—Office, 2321 employee the last two years, came Dr. Lotdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 t6 work Saturday morning com­ plaining that he still felt like he was on a boat Along toward noon he began to recover his land legs, E. T. MORRIS, M.D. but our impression is that he hasn’t Physician and Surgeon recovered the enthusiasm for the Professional calls attended night trip that he had before they started. or day in the village or courftry. The Great Lakes were too rough Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ and the long stretches aboard the ted. Office and residence, S. Main boat got to be rather boring. That street Office hours, 1 to 3 and seems to be the general concensus of opinion. The several seniors we’ve talked with added that the trip had its better moments, however, and that there were some sights they DR. G. M. FARNHAM wouldn’t have missed for anything. Osteopathia At Mackinac Island a senior from Physician and Surgeon one • of the other schools on the Office Hours: Afternoons except cruise missed the boat, later was Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. taken to the mainland and had to Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, hitch-hike home. He was from one 7:00 to 8:00. of the classes that were carefully 113 3. Mala St Phone 3221 checked on and off the boat, but had returned ashore after having signed in, and so wasn’t missed un­ dr. neil McLaughlin til the SS North America was far from shore. Dentist — X-Ray Nashville seniors were treat­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 edThe more like responsible adults, and ' Office Hours: did very nicely, thank you. Super­ 9 to 12 a. nx, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. intendent John Kimball told them Monday through Friday. he figured they should be able to Closed Saturdays. get aboard before sailing time by themselves and that if they aren’t able to look out for themselves to Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS that extent now they shouldn’t be Optometrist graduating from high school. Not Eyes Examined^ Glasses Fitted. a one missed the boat, or fell over­ Vision Training. board, or anything like that « M. «. —— •-—»g office. At Dr. G. to 12 Noon. ne 3221 for Appointment C. E. MATER iBackstreet Barometer t = t Day er NlgM Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs, Keihl Hdwa. to Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. system should be more elastic. A better idea would be to make it more adhesive. Youth is that brief period between childhood and middle age when the sexes talk to each other at a party. Doctors say that to stay healthy, be happy. Seems that it’s the surly bird that catches the germ. Office IM a Mata 84. Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart moved last week end to their new home in the upper peninsula, where John has been for some time. They have about four acres of land on U. S. Highway 2, between Nahma Junction and Ensign, where they plan to build cabins. At present they are living in a house trailer and John already has a flourish­ ing bait business started. If you get up that way for fishing this suq> mer, you know where to go for the best minnows, the livllest night crawlers, and that sort of thing. FURNITURE Zc/w j UPHOLSTERING Let ua bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Weat Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Wm. HAMM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Word was received of the death of Glenn Meek of Virginia. He was buried in Ohio. He was a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a visitor Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Will Hawblitz were at their cottage at Clear Lake Sunday. Phono 48S2 WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON HARDER . There are some around Wash­ ington when asked “What do you think of American foreign pol­ icy’’ reply with cynicism. The reply: “No question about American foreign policy being foreign—as foreign to everything American as anything could be.’’ • * • F F5 Deplorable; part of entire \ t situation is thaU money needed. for d e vc 1 op-; y-j ment and ex.. . pansion of in?j dependent or.can busincss^B is being onvd off via fll route to engage c. W. Harder in all types of confused adven­ tures, many appearing to be nothing more than attempt to pull British chestnuts out of fire. Mayo District By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Clarence Weers and daught­ er, Joan of Olivet were Thursday evening callers at the Harold Jones home. Their Monday evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Dowling. » Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of near Dowling called on Ray Dingman and Mr. ana Mrs. Russel Endsley, Mon­ day. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett returned home from Community Hospital, Battle Creek, Thursday and is gain­ ing from her illness. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and For out of billions being poured Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. out in foreign aid, some is being and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter given Isreal, some to Arab na­ of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale tions. Some is also given Pak­ istan and some to India. And it Mapes and children, Mr. and Mrs. is quite interesting that commun­ Bennie Murphy and Beulah Mapes ist as well as non communist na­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dean tions share in this never ending Mapes and daughters were after­ flow of bounty. noon callers. Thus in two different areas of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russel of Hickory Corners and Mrs disagreements, State Dept, is taking stand with both sides due Katherine Richardson and daughter, to situations stemming back to Robin of, Battle Creek were Sunday past British diplomacy, or per­ dinner guests of their parents, Mr. haps better Inown as machina­ and Mrs. Harold Jones. tions. . Sunday dinner and afternoon In Middle East, England is in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ trouble with oil supply with chett and Darlene were Mr. and which she has long attempted Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family, to create world monopoly. Wheth­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and er or not this is with the con­ Mrs. Ervin Wolf of Battle Creek and nivance of several U. S. firms is Mrs. Henry Anthony and Duane and now being investigated. Barbara Cook of Dowling. For years British also exer­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen, Scott cised monopoly in natural rubber and Rae Ann of South Charlotte and tin in her Malayan colonies. and Billy and Alice Marie Linsley American development of syn­ of Maple Grove were Sunday din­ thetics and colonial drive for ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Earl J. Linsley of North Nashville was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at- troit were Saturday evening call­ tended the stockcar __ ____________ races at Lan- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. sing, Sunday evening. School closed for-the summer va­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaffer of cation at the Mayo last Tuesday Galesburg visited their cousin, Mrs. with a pot luck supper program in Roy Knoll, Sunday. the evening. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans Carl Martens of Charlotte were Sun­ district entertained the Evans and day evening lunch guests o'f Mr. Mayo Birthday club last Wednesday and Mrs. Fred Warner. afternoon. All members and one guest were present and enjoyed the Mrs. E. J. Balch had Sunday din­ afternoon of games and contests ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. and the nice lunch served by the Purchis. In the afternoon they call­ hostess. The next meeting is with ed on Mrs. Minnie Cooley, who is Mrs. Grace Ritchie with Mrs. Dora ill at the home of her grand­ Cunningham assisting on Tuesday daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kellogg, of afternoon, June 12th. Woodland. pensive feed ... the works. As a result his milk has a low bacteria count, a high butterfat content. • • • British West Africa supplies major share of world’s cocoa, Ceylon leads in tea, and Pakis­ tan. in jute. But in those areas, unrest leads away from British domination. The Empire is in­ deed in trouble.' It would be interesting to spec­ ulate what British position would be today if she had not doggedly tried to dominate world with monopolies and cartels. • • * Eventually, monopoly tactics lead to disaster. Abraham Lin­ coln once said, “You can fool part of the people all the time all the people part of the time, but you can’t fool all the people all the time.’’ • • • . However, based on record of past 24 years, it could probably be said you can fool U. S. State Dept all the time. Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Vlotor's famous “All Clear* pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Bound, new “Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you —- pleasantly — with RCA Victor's new low prices. Radio & Electric SEJtVIM ' NZXL JONES Phone 5421 see For much of the foreign give sways fall into a pattern seem­ ingly designed to help British monopoly whenever and wherev­ er H gets into trouble. • * • And as is by now well konwn, there is a move in Washington to remove from British monopoly anxiety from year to year over how much they can. tap Uncle Sam for. The plan is to set up a give­ away program that would be saddled on U. S. taxpayers for a long period of years. And thus is presented a most ironical spectacle of all time. Independent American busi­ ness is handicapped in order to make it possible to bulwark, at least temporarily, the British system of cartel business. What Patrick Henry would have to say about this situation if he were around today. • Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showwaiter entertained Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson at din­ ner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole of Tulsa. Okla, spent Sunday at the Cleve Strow home. Mrs. Agnes Kales of Battle Creek is helping to care for Mr. Strow. Profit with a News Ad next week. your home and contents couldn’t be replaced at today’s high costs for half what they could have been five years ago. Make sure your fire insurance coverage is adequate. Take Inventory, then come in and check to make sure you have all the protection you need. EATON AGENCY ITS S. Main Phone 2142 Vermontville FRESH MILK Helps You Feel Young . . . Stay Young! Coming Events May 31 — Commencement at athletic field. June 4 — Past Matrons club meet with Mrs. Doris Voorhees. June 6 — Grace Circle moot with Mrs. George Wilson. sent her a bill for exactly whajthe milk cost: 75< a quart. From where I sit, it’s easy to misunderstand if you don’t get all the facta. That’s why we ought to consider the other fellow’s viewpoint before we talk out. For Special 75c Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"____ _ talking about buttermilk or beer ...let’s try to respect each other’s Roeently, a neighbor eomlaiaed-aakod if aim oouldn't got independence is upsetting this' apple cart There’s MORE June 4 — Pythian Sisters regular meeting. More Than She "Bargained" For Dad goes all-out for theee six. Nashville 418 Phillips St From where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh Dad Baker retired from active dairying—seven or eight years ago —bat still keeps a half-dozen pure- Phene STU HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s Supermarket Victor Higdon Phase 5781 »■..... III.I ‘ = Nashville Dairy Hmm MH. �■ fCHURCH NOTES ANNUAL 3rd SEEING RECITAL By Mrs. Voight Steward Sunday callers at the Glen Wells' rooms, home were: Dr. Alton Benedict and} Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict of Tht Methodist Church. presented- by Lansing. Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. Phono 2361. word. Obituary poetry, one SMIT Sunday callers at the William CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO cent per word. Cards of Hills were: Rev. and Mrs. Willard ’*jr Thank* In Memoriam and oth- Nashville: Septic Tank SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 8:00 Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mason and family. one cent Central Auditorium, Hastings, Michigan Imum chi Bill Hill. Maurice Wells,Charles ______ school. 10:30 a. m. ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 65c Wells and Margarette Lynn and I worship, 11:30 a. m. Card of Thanks: Roger McKey were some of the Summer School Enrollment in Nashville, June 7th, K. P. seniors to go to Washington D. C. I sincerely wish to thank Mr. and on their trip. Mrs. Robert Baker and Forrest ------Lodge Hall, 11 till 6 p. m. Evangelical United Brethren Babcock for their help at the-time Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward fam­ Hastings, June 9th ... Phone 4-9741 - 4-7013. of my accident, also those who re­ I | Residence, 206 Phillips SL ily called on his brother, Voight and membered me with cards and calls. Phone 3741 family Monday night. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Ballroom, Modern Jazz Special thanks to Gerald for his t and help. Mrs. Tom Olney of Perry and . . . Private or Class Instruction 10: 00 a. m, Worship. Elmer Curtis. • Miss Maxine Bursley of Lansing 11: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL called on their sister, Mrs. Bertie 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Steward Monday forenoon. Card of Thanks: 7: 30 p. m, Worship. MrsTPaul Taylor and Mrs. Effie I wish to express my thanks to — Mid-week Services: Allen of Lansing called on Mrs. everyone who remembered me with Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Junior, Warren Taylor Sunday. plants, flowers and cards during my Youth and Adult group* MIdHf Mirror Russell, Phyliss and Steve called | stay at Pennock hospital, and on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick j especially Or. Lofdahi, Dr. Myers Independent Baptist Church. Sunday. end the nurses. Nashville, Michigan p Mrs. Ben Cramer Mrs. Leto Rogers called on Mrs. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Florence Kilpatrick Friday after­ Parsonage, 406 State 8L noon. Card of Thanks: Michigan’s Senior Citizens Are mission. Sczymanski is a former Telephone 5801. Kenneth Powers of Subject for new appreciation. This Notre Dame and professional foot­ Mr. and Mrs. We wish to extend heartfelt were Monday evening Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. became apparent at a Michigan ball player, who earned his law de­ Charlotte thanks for the floral offerings, callers at Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rock­ Week luncheon when announce­ gree the hard way — nights and well. The First Step toward messages of sympathy and for me Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. ment was made that older residents days in "spare" time. many acts of kindness shown dur­ Sunday evening service at 7:45. FEELING GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Vem Reed called Young people's meeting Sunday at of the state will be encouraged to ing the recent passing of my sister. Is to make sure your Now Williams has Sczymanski’s on Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell record on paper or tape their recol­ post Thanks are also extended to the 7:00 p. m. Friday evening. to fill, and with it the oppor ­ Prayer service Wednesday even ­ FEET FEEL GOOD! lections of the early days of their tunity to make still more friends. Pennock Hospital for the outstand­ Mr. Woodburys mother came p. m. lives. „ ing care administered during her ill­ ing at 8:00 home with him for a visit Sunday. See Us For , ---------o --------ness. Also to the Rev. Paul Rich­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Dr. Scholl's Famous ards for his comforting words, Otto , . „ , , . i called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mills Church of the Nazarene Details of plan were announced ARCH SUPPORTS In similar previous Instances, sundav funeral home and to the relatives, Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. jointly by Roscoe O. Bontistee, a friends, neighbors and the Laurel when an election was coming up. I sanity callers at the Mng U-M regent, and Lewis Beeson, sec­ Chapter O.E?S., who helped in many Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes retory-treasurer of the Historical Senate Republicans have decayed1 honfe were Mr. and Mr* Ar ways. Your kindness has been ap­ for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Society the governor's appoint- thur smith.~ot Northville, Mr. and of Michigan. The project is continuing preciated and will always be re­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ments ln<the hopes that a Remibli- Mrs. Sherman Smith of South Lyons Hearing Aid an undertaking of the University of membered. goverrtof would be elected. It Mrs Hugh Bursley. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. .. Michigan with the cooperation of can Brother and family of Mary Congregational and special sing­ the — the governor could make his | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Historical Socle! is toS on won appointments. Batteries & Cords White. p ing. 7:30 p. m. • I Kate King called on Mr. and Mrs. Week, when attenion —-------------Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Appointments held back by the । Hojwler of SagLnaw Stu^ay. state, was considered an ideal For All Makes Midweek prayer service, Wed­ the GOP Include John H. McCarthy, „“r-“d Mr8-„Arttlur Housler and time for the announcement. Thank You Note: nesday, '7 :30 p. m. chairman and second Democrat on'Kate King called on Mrs. Mabie We would like to take this op­ the Public Service Commission, and Shetenhelm FTWay evemng. portunity to thank all of the won­ Frank Blackford, chairman of the ' ,CaUers at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Complete Line of derful people of the village of Nash­ Maple Grove Bible Church Specially It is a search to record Liquor Control Commission. [McGregor the past week were: Mrs. ville who have made our three Marvin Potter, Pastor facts of how people lived during 4 ! Jennie Coleman of Marshall ThursAnimal Health years of ministry so enioyable. We Michigan ’ s early statehood. The fin ­ "It ’ s a traditional move, and day afternoon, Mrs. Otis Earl and are particularly grateful to the Prayer meeting every Wednesday est sources, according to the ex­ Democrats would follow the same. Debs of Battle Creek, teachers of the Nashville Public 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. perts, are the state’s older residents, policy if they controlled the legisla-1 Sunday callers of Mrs. Carolyn Products and 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Schools lor the fine job of starting written records, like letters and boys' were: Mr. and, Tn'----- — and -----our two oldest children on the road 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Dairies are often excellent sources, ture,” said Senator Edward Hutch- 'Thompson Mrs. Harshman and family of Lan-; inson (R-Fennville.) dub. Veterinary Supplies of their secular education. Adequate and So are memories. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bar-1 words are not found to fully trans­ 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Also Neck Chains for ber and family and Mrs. Margarette ' mit our thankfulness to all of our Rounds. Registered Cattle fine neighbors for their patience and Michigan has taken a lead in pro­ St Cyril Catholic Church Sunday callers at the Earl Howes Any person who thinks he has generosity toward us and our child­ tecting its citizens against natural were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict Rev. Fr. Stephen Kulenlo stories, letters or other information and manmade disasters. ren. To the many friends both in Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. and son, Dr. Alton Benedict of important in this search is request­ the church and out who have shared ed to contact Michael Church, sup ­ "We can’t stop a tornado from Lansing. both tangibly and intangibly during ervisor of special projects, Univer­ occurring, but we can help min­ Mrs. Bertie Steward and Mrs. I these past three years we say Thank Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. sity of Michigan Extension Service, imize its effect and develop means Irene Foltz and Dennie were in! You and earnestly pray that God’s Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Ann Arbor. Mr. Church will help to aid its victims,” said John Grif­ Battle Creek Friday on business. richest blessing, which is the joy Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stewart call- । get the information in its best form fin, state civil defense director. North Church: of Salvation, may be yours. ed on their son Voight and had din­ OPEN EVENINGS -JI Q o< for preservation. This may be by Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Walter W. Sluys, The state organization has whip­ ner with them Sunday. PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE tape recording of Conversation, Christine Joy, Thomas Loren, Dan­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond andI ped together an Emergency Task m. photostating, or by some other Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. iel Lee, Patricia Ann, Michael Wilmeans. Historically valuable infor­ Force, bringing together top men in Freddie, Marlyn of Charlotte called Ham and Nancy Louise. P Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. mation will be preserved in U-M’s state government to go into action at the King and Scott home Sunday. South Church: Historical Collections. Material when disaster strikes. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Lydia Circle: which produces interesting new ac­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ____ ____________ J two Lydia_Circle members and counts will be published in “Michi­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. met with Mrs. Adolph Douse gan History,” the Michigan Histor­ Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 y. it operated In both the Western ical Commission’s'quarterly journal. Michigan and the latest Flint tor­ Ladles Aid, 4th Thur* tn month. - , nadoes. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Griffin and Mayor Albert E. Importance of the project was The Lydia Circle was asked to emphasized by Mr. Church in a Cobo, of Detroit, testified at recent furnish refreshments at the next Assembly of God Church Congressional hearings on ways to quotation from Woodrow Wilson: regular W5.WS. meeting. Mrs. Rev. Mias Belle Terrell,. Pastor. “History of a nation is only the protect or rebuild Michigan’s indust­ Frcel Garlinger and Mrs. Clyde history of its small towns written rial might following a disaster, Gibson were appointed to the re­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. either natural or war-caused. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. large." Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 The remainder of the afternoon Both asked for* more Federal aid was spent in sewing garments for and a “hard core of professionals" the October bazaar. How to take Quadruple Advantage to lead volunteers and serve as the er meeting, Recent election of officers result­ of a single opportunity was demon­ organizing and cohesive force in the ed as follows: Leader, Mrs. Maurice strated by Governor G. Mennon system. Cogswell; Co-leader, Mrs. Gaylord U-8harit Extension Class Williams when a seat on the Mich­ Gray; Secretary, Mrs. Adolph Douse Supreme Court bench needed Thursday evening. May 24, the igan filling. The chain reaction is a fine Nashville U-Sharit Extension Class They received assurance that the linger. example of a technique developed, problem met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Titis under study in Congress ■ ■ ■ 11 —w—ib marsh. This being the last meeting or at least perfected by the govern­ and that action may be forthcoming ■ of the series, the annual election or. this year — especially since Mich­ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii of officers was held, results: Mrs. igan has been one of the hardest Lloyd Wilcox, chairman; Mrs. Rollo hit states in the nation by itor_ Fowler, vice-chairman; Mrs. Boyd It calls for filling a vacancy with nadoes. ! Olsen, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. another official who must be re­ I Coy Brumm, recreation; Mrs. Gene: placed. This in effect makes addi­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and ‘ Cousins, reporter; Mrs. Delmond tional appointments and spreads Culler and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, the resulting happiness over a much daughters accompanied Mr. and leaders. wider area. Williams has the repu­ Mrs. Donald Drake and family of The Roll Call was answered by: tation for using extreme care in Dowling, to Roscommon, on Sunday. comparison of the Books and their making his selections; for picking Authors read during childhood Days men who have done well in posi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rathburn and as compared to the Books and Au­ tions already assigned them. family of Grand Rapids were Sat­ thors of today. urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ At this point much reminiscening man Howell. was done and many fine authors and names of books were brought ed to succeed the late Justice Nell out, as well as the great books and E. Reid, Edwards is 41, was ap­ pointed earlier by Williams to the their authors of today. The evening was spent in making Circuit Court in Detroit; was coun­ cancer dressings. Over 200 dressings cilman there for four terms; was were completed. The hostess served probate judge. refreshments. A very enjoyable evening was had, ana a commendable, worthy His appointment created a vac­ task was accomplished. ancy in the position he held. So We were sorry Mrs. Gene Cousins, Williams appointed Victor Targon­ Interested in bringing new Mrs. O. Mater and Mrs. Charles ski, auditor general, to be Circuit comfort to your home? See Cool O. were unable to meet with us. Judge. GAMBLES for quality INSULA­ Plans made for a picnic TION for the walls and attic . . . June 21, were To fill the vacancy left by Tar­ final details to be it will make your home warmer worked outwith BEAUTY SHOP gonski, the governor picked anoth­ later. in winter, cooler in summer . . . er young man. He is Frank S. Sczy­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh reporter cut air conditioning bills by manski, who rose through the ranks almost 35%! of the Liquor Control Commission Phone 390L Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parrott as an examiner and was once can­ Interested in your comfort and convenience? We have power and family and Mrs. Pearl Parrott didate for appointment to the comlawn mowers, garden tractors, of Parma visited Mrs. Nettie Par­ (FOR A LIMITED\ comfortable lawn chairs, picnic rott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. refrigerators and supplies, fish­ Orlan Boston of Ann Aror were TIME ONLY / ing tackle, and sporting flK>pUes. callers Thursday afternoon. DANCE CRUISE . At Lamden! You’ll Find Perfect (gifts for W/iafs Going on of Lansing father’s Say I SPECIAL sale! at yout Gas Water Heater Dealer's! 6 UNKLE HANK SEZ TRADE-IN Allowance VEVA’S HEATING EQUIPMENT Friends calling on Mrs. Eetta Baker the past week have been mesdames Fay Green, Dorothy Swift Theo Bera and Roy Everetts, the Rev. Don Gury, Mrs. Charles Day and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott and amiMinmirmiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiHiii baby daughter. . Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. EXCAVATING-BULLDOZING STONEPILES REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and dirt moving. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSON Phon® Vermontville 2051 10088 Vermontville Highway Gas loafer fleafats ate Your Best Bail! GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1858 S. W. Maple Grove Parryville By Mr*. L. A. Day Legal Notices By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Order for Publication— Bame»-Mason North Irish Street By Mr*. Orval Gardner , Profit with a n«w» Afi next By. Miss Frances Child* State of Michigan, the Probate The children and teacher, Mrs. Court and neighbors , were Swift brothers are doing some About 25 attended the W.S.C5. for the County of Barry. ...—..— w hear of the death of farming 1 on the Walter Childs farm, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leona Van Delic of the Dunham In the matter of the Estate of Elzie Curtis which occurred Thursi where I live. Pufpaff Thursday. On Sunday the school presented a fine program Joseph C. Hurd, No. 12455 day evening. That afternoon he and Pufpaffs had as theid dinner Tuesday evening. School was out Bernice and Alta Swift and Wal­ jYecpAsed । guests Mr. and Mrs. George Land Friday for summer vacation. A pic­ At a session of said Court, held his wife had been to Charlotte. Fun- ter Childs called on me Sunday. nic dinner was held at the school­ on May 8, 1956. eral was held at Otto's Funeral of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Olive Corey took me to Holt house Saturday. home Sunday afternoon at 2:30. .Thursday, Present, Honorable Pl to get bee supplies. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Sympathy is extended to the family. Anderson brought Miss Barbara Edwards of Hast­ Judge of Probate. some bee supplies Shelbyville were Sunday callers of ings was the week end guest of a Mitchell, Notice is Hereby Given, That the Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. j as he came from Grand the Fred Shipps. schoolmate, Elaine Ball. Sandra Ball petition of Horace Powers, the exe­ Carson Ames called on Mr. and Saturday Rapids. the guest of the Soya children, cutor of said estate, praying that Mrs. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Muri ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman is Thanks to the Vermontville Echo her cousins, from Sunday until his final account be allowed and the Wheaton of Charlotte. and daughter of Battle Creek and Thursday for the tribute paid to our brother, week. . residue of said estate assigned to Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day enjoyed Tommy this Rhodes visited his cousins the persons entitled thereto, in ac­ Tuesday in Vicksburg on business. Rufus Perry Childs of World War a picnic dinner at Charlotte Park. the Edmonds children in Battle cordance with the will of said de­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pontius and I, at whose grave they hold the Memorial Day services. Mrs. Richard High is in Leila Creek Sunday and Monday, visiting ceased will be heard at the Probate family of near Freeport spent last Hospital, Battle Creek. We wish for school there Monday. Court on June 8, 1956, at 10 a. m. Sunday with Mrs. Robert Goodman. There will be a shower Saturday her a speedy recovery. night at the Ben Lenik home, for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelbergIs is Ordered, that notice be given Mrs. Ida Dostle of Battle Creek er and daughters were Sunday by publication of a copy hereof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele called Jake Lenik, who is getting married is spending a few days with Mrs. Sjests of the Rudolph Soyas in Ban- for three weeks consecutively pre­ on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swart” of eld. Floyd NesbeL vious to said day of hearing, in the Charlotte last Sunday. Sale Every Friday Last Wednesday was Mr. .and Nashville News, and that the peti­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel spent Margareta were in Charlotte Frii Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Karl Frederick Hatfield of Lam Puffpaff called on Mrs. Martin at Mrs. Victor Peterson’s wedding an­ tioner cause a copy of this notice to from Tuesday until Friday with Mr. Hayes-Green Hospital, Charlotte on niversary which they observed by be served upon each known party and Mrs. Oren Mills of Crystal spent Saturday and Sunday at Friday. They also called on Mrs. dining at Knapp's in Battle Creek in interest at his last known address Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauben- son Kings. that evening. The previous Sunday by registered mail, return receipt sak and Mrs. May Gregg of Bed­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Vernon Wheeler of Nashville. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and their daughter, Mrs. Allan Syme of demanded, at least fourteen (14) ford were callers Sunday afternoon daughters spent Sunday in B< Creek with Mrs. Jones and Or and family were Sunday callers of Mr. Battle Creek entertained in the days prior to such hearipg, or by at the Troxel home. Peterson's honor as well as for the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickir personal service at least five (5) Mrs. Goldis Lancaster spent and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ wedding anniversaries of two of days prior to such hearing. Thursday and Friday with Mr. and were dinner guests of Mr. and ] Philip H. Mitchell, ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ their daughters. Mrs. George Tryon of Lake Odessa Lver Snoke of Vermontville Sur Ruth Ann Peterson visited last 49-51 Judge of Probate. and attended the graduation exer­ and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ju ner guests of the L. A. Days. Dickinson and family in the a Mrs. Grace Hyde and the Charles week with her sister, Mrs. Allan cises at Sunfield Friday evening. McCoys of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wil­ Syme in Battle Creek. Order Appointing Time For Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were noon. liam Ganka and daughter and the The choir practice and prayer Hearing Claims And Determining Sunday ‘dinner guests of Mr. and Russell Corey’s of Battle Creek service of the South E.U.B. church Heirs. Mrs. Versile Babcock of Mason. were at Berryville cemetery Sun­ will be this week Thursday evening. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen day and enjoyed a picnic at Charlton Next week and until notice of Court for the County of Barry. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ change these services will be on In the Matter of the Estate of ton Baxter Sunday afternoon. »Park. Tuesday evening. Freeman George Arnot, No. 12,458 Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Friday Deceased. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner At a session of said Court, held and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord North Kalamo on the 15th day of May, A.D. 1956. Gardner called at the Gardner home Present. Honorable Philip H. Sunday evening. By Mrs. William Justus Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell at­ It appearing to the Court that the! tended the graduation of their little Our community was saddened by time for presentation of claims1 granddaughter, Kathy Skedgell last the death of Mr.'Elzie Curtis Thurs­ against said estate should be limit­• Thursday evening. Wolverine Hybrids.............per bushel $12.00 day jiight. Funeral was held at Otto ed, and that a time and place be’ Mrs. Ralph Robertson and niece Funeral Home Sunday afternoon appointed to receive, examine and1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Michigan Hybrids............ per bushel $11.00 We extend sympathy to the family. adjust all claims and demands1 Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth returned home against said deceased by and before Saturday night after spending a said Court: and that the leg?’ Wisconsin Hybrids ............ per bushel $8.75 week with Mrs. Mamie Young of heirs of said deceased entitled to iiinNorth Vermontville near Charlotte. herit the estate of which said de J ­ Mrs. -Bessie Sanders of Detroit ceased died seized should be adBy Mrs. Ray Hawkins and her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy judicated and determined. Mills of Battle Creek were Monday It is Ordered, That all of the Mrs. Earl Harmon gave a stork callers of Mrs. Lillie Fox. creditors of said deceased are _ _ shower in honor of Mrs. Mason . . . To Suit Your Soil And Pocketbook. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins quired to present their claims in (Nora Mahar) Thurs­ and son. Jim, attended the band writing and under oath as provided Christensen day evening. Urea 45 per cent Nitrogen award dinner at Bellevue school by statute, to said Court at said Visitors at Mrs. Milo Edsons the Saturday night. Probate Office, and to serve a copy past week were Mrs. Alvin Peters - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of thereof either by registered piail or of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ratha Lansing were Wednesday visitors of by personal service upon Louise Ar­ Walling of Brookfield and Mr. and A Wayne Feed for Every Need Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl not Schwelgler the fiduciary of Joe Bodo of Charlotte. TayloA Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay- said estate whose address is Nash­ Mrs. Reinhart Zemke planted 50 acres Ion of Potterville were Thursday ville, Michigan on or before the 14th of corn in, spite of the rain. etc. See Us for the Best in Service । evening visitors. day of August A.D., 1956, at 10 Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Harmon were I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Symons of o’clock in the forenoon, said time Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and place being hereby appointed Mrs. Carol Wrights of Charlotte. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth for the examination and adjustment Mrs. Deana Irvin and Mrs. Wil­ Perkins and children and Mrs. John of all claims and demands against bur Baker and baby called on Mrs. Brown. said deceased, and for the adjudica­ William Stanton Thursday. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Jimmie Frey of Battle Creek tion and determination of the heir Charles has been doing some spent from Friday to Monday with at law of said deceased at the time bull dozingViele for Reinhart Zemke. " ’ Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred of his death entitled to Inherit the Mrs. Carolyn Priddy held her Frey. estate of which the deceased died picnic of the Thornton school at WOODLAND NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters and seized. Potters Park Friday. son and Mrs. Tuttle of Ceresco were It is Furthem Ordered, That Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Irene and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and public notice thereof be given by Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Lou Ella publication of a copy of this order Frey. once each week fcr three succssive Mrs. George Varney of Woodland week previous to said day of hear­ and her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox ing. Ln the Nashville News, a was at the cemetery at Coldwater newspaper printed and circulated in Saturday and Mrs. Fox called on said County. Mrs. Scripture of Coldwater and Philip H. Mitchell. also called at the Carl Fox home at 50-52 Judge of Probate. Marshall. Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Allen Order Appointing Time for Hear­ of Lansing were Sundaj' afternoon ing Claims and Determining Heir*. visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. SPRING a session of said Court, held at LUBRICATION Mrs. Glenna England and Mrs. theAt Probate Office in the City of Grace Sidman of Woodland were Hastings in said Let us give your car a County, on the 23rd last Wednesday callers of Mrs. complete lubrication and a day of May, A.D. 1956. Charles Early. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spring change-over and check Present. Honorable Philip H. Guy of Hastings spent Saturday up, now. . . We follow factory Judge of Probate. evening with Mrs. Early, and Mr. Mitchell. charts for all makes and mo­ In the Matter of the Estate of and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue Archie dels of cars and trucks. Emerson Stamm, Deceased. were Sunday guests. It appearing to the Court that the ' We're ready to . -----------o----------time for presentation of claims give you a real trade-in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of against saief estate should be limit­ Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ed. and that a time and place be deal on your old, Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Howard appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands i Ci'TIES^||)SERyi(E Mix of Battle Creek were Sunday against tread-bare tires * . / said deceased by and before dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ZK^BS^NASHVIUE Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb said Court: and that the legal heirs ond SI j and children of Caledonia, Louie of said deceased entitled to inherit Webb and sons of Marshall were the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated guests in the afternoon. and determined. It is Ordered. That all of the ' Replace them with A creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided bv statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or A New by personal service upon Security National Bank of Battle Creek the . at a special / fiduciary of said estate whose ad­ Nv low sale price I GOLD SEAL ROOF dress Is Battle Creek. Michigan, on or before the 16 day of August A.D. 1956, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ For YOUR Home noon. said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, . .» probably will cost much and for the adjudication and deter­ leas than you think. At our mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death price of just $7.98 per 100 sq. entitled to inherit the estate of •ft., cost for the average size which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered. That public house, completely applied, is 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 For AU Cars and Trucks . . . Liberal Trade-In Allowance ing, In the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Also Complete Battery Service — Charging, Quick Provide your home with a County. Philip H. Mitchell Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof Charging and Booster Service Whenever and Wherever Judge of Probate 51-1 We’ll be glad to call and give and you— HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. LAST CALL FOR SEED CORN FERTILIZERS Riverside Feed Mill NEW or USED BABCOCK’S is The Place to Buy TIRES and TUBES! WHEjkER’S GULF TRAFFIC TIRES BA TYERIES S and 12 Volt *225*2 Get the Best. Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty • Rugged Durability you a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your home, and show you samples. Call us todayl You Need it. Mrs. Della Bowman came from Detroit on Monday to spend the week with Mrs. Nettie Parrott Official AAA Road •AT t NIGHT Service. Two Wreckers , . . . an4 B« 8AFEI • GeneraL • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Office 2751 Phone 3601 4581 TOWING SERVICE ervice �— —------------- More News Ads On Next Page ARMENIAN RUG CLEANERS AND UPHOLSTERY Cleaning and Repairing of all rugs TRY THIS Complete Newspaper and furniture. Laying. Re-weaving. and Magazine Service. Ray Free Estimates, Free Pick up and Hawkins. 292 S. Main St, Ver­ Delivery. montville. Phone 3841 48-lp Re-upholstered chairs for sale. H. T. MELIKIAN, JR. Owner and Operator FORD TRACTORS 108 S. Main Phone 4871 And Farm Equipment ___________ Nashville________ 51p NEW HOLLAND and PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and fin­ NEW IDEA REPAIRS. ish. Thoroughly experienced and Ford Cars and Trucks qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. SMITH & DOSTER G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ Delton —:— Phone 25F3 ville. 39-tfc 47-2c ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. WATER EARL KNOLL Well Drilling and Repairing 720 Kellogg Road Nashville DONALD SKEDGELL Phone 4421 Nashville, Phone 4766 38-tfc C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc ROOFING SIDING EAVESTROUGHING HAND SAW FILING. Retoothiag and circle saw filing. Com­ LIGHTNING RODS plete lawn mower service. Tim — Free Estimates — Copley, 130 South Main St, CARROLL LAMIE Nashville. 27-tfc Phone 4822 Nashville ___________________________ 47tfc ELOCK A CEMENT WORK Insul Siding Jobs Repairing Cars and Trucks And Chimney Work. In Nashville Since 1922. Free Estimates. BUD’S GARAGE JOE PUGH Boyd A. Olsen Phone 4129 Vermontville 423 North Main St 17-lTp 9-tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles viele, M. A M. BODY SHOP owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia 738 Reed St, Nashville Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Phone 5111. 12-12p Fender & Body Bumping Painting ’ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Free Estimates yards, and local sales. Also local , 28-tfc general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St, Phone 470L 35-tfc for GARDEN NEEDS Hoes, 98c up Trowels, 29c Weed Killer Brush Killer BULLDOZING Excavating Grading Clearing KEIHL HARDWARE NaahvlBe Call Duane Hamilton AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, stores, offices. Let us show you what we offer. Be set for a hot summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. 45tfc WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet, 2471. 47-tfc Route 3, Nashville Phone 5853 And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. — LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil —Gas-Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St. Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. ________ ._______________ 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Phone 3977. 40-tic Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mating Breeders) mated to 300 egg double pedigree males, are the foundation of MacPherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could we as poultry raisers secure any­ thing better? This wopderful breeding priced very reasonable. MacPherson’s also have for you the best of breeding in White Rock, New Hamps and Barred Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst Heavies, St Run. $12.50. Local Representative, Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phono 1774. 37-tfc ’ News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family and Mrs. Elva Goodson were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Goodson arid son at Hastings. Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Satur­ day afternoon and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and child­ ren and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, Mrs. Emma Stilwell and Roger White of Maple Grove spent Sun­ day evening at the Ronald Kenyon home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Sharon of Allen Park spent Satur­ day and Sunday at the Hunt-Wat­ rous home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Puttrell of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day callers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit,. Miss Pauline Furniss of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. V. W. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Los Angeles, Calif, are spending several days at the Furniss home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of Hastings were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville and Miss Charlene Belson of Hastings. Charles McVey xr. left Monday Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday morning on a business trip to De-, trolt. with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent1 Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of। Mr. and afternoon at Caledonia with Heating Company Marshall called on Mrs. E. A.’ -j Sunday George Kraft. Hannemann, Saturday afternoon. Complete Service on | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray went Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent OIL — OOAL _ GAS Sunday evening with their son, | with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine Sun- i jday to the cemetery at Mulliken,, Robert and family, of Battle Creek. HEATING EQUIPMENT on to Portland. Albert Kidder and his mother, ithen Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | We Service Tomorrow Mrs. OMve Kidder of Battle Creek ] Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. were Monday callers at the Carl 1and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Clover-1 M Howell home. tioweii nome. I dale on Saturday, Merle Hecker of Phone 5251 Nashville Lyman Baxter and Mrs. Irene ’ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Knapp of Crystal lake were Monday Hecker of Grand Rapids on Sunday, forenoon callers of Mrs. Alfred । Baxter. Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. H.J W. Walrath of Flint are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and children. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mrs. Vonda Schanzenbaker and daughter PLANT of Bellevue. J. D. Beedle, Carol Beedle and Mrs. J. D. Beedle went to the ceme-. tery at Henderson on Sunday, and enroute home called on Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James McVey of Detroit arrived Monday to spend a WITH couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Katie Reeves of Belding, and in the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves. Mrs. George Townsend and child­ ren left Monday for Chicago after spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen sr. They ex­ pect to reside in one of the suburbs of ChicJtga and George left Satur­ day. "TWO WAY PROTECTION" SEED TREATMENT George Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and children went to Hulbert on Tuesday for the rest of • Stops cosily damage’to com kernels from wireworms, the week. Mr. and Mrs. George [ Wise of Lansing stayed with Mrs. seed com beetles and seed com maggots. Harvey. Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Charles Protects com kernels from soil-borne fungus diseases. Lykins and daughter and Mrs. Leona Lykins spent Sunday after­ Costs nothing extra! noon with Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrs. $12.20 Cyrus James and two daughters • Exclusive with Kingscrost!. • FER were evening callers. BUSHEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, and Mrs. June Nesbet See us now for the spent a social hour with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, following Nancy’s kinder­ KINGSCROST NYBRIP garten graduation, last Thursday SEED COR* evening. seed corn you need muLer IMPROVE CORN STANDS! INCREASE CORN YIELDS! KINGSCROST UM Tour Bales KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Nashville Co-Op.Elevator NOW­ ETTER EST LATER I SELLS BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, ask for a free demonstration of the International “300 Utility." No obligation. Phone Lovell im­ plement Co., 2801 or 3531, Ver­ montville. 46-51C NASHVILLE ■ Electric Service; FOR SPEEDY EXPERT SERVICE 8866 Plumbing & Heating 930 8. Broadway Hastings Phone 2370 ' New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 ■ 841 State 8t Nashville ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a FARGO GREASE 5 lb. Cup and Gun Grease........................ $ .80 25 lb. Pressure Gun Grease.......-............ 25 lb. Pails—Viscous No. 2 4.00 .............. 5.00 1 lb. Wheel & Water Bearing Grease —24 Your investment holds ... when you go over to Olds I Look at the records! Ride the Rocket! You can see proof of value everywhere. You can feel it in the luxurious big-car ride and the precision handling. In terms of pure beauty there’s no match for Oldsmobile’s styling leadership. Take the distinctive "Intagrille”, for example. It’s actually two sturdy bumpers in one, blended into a handsome design! And if you’re power-minded. Oldsmobile’s high-compres­ sion Rocket Engine delivers 350 pound-feet of torque and 240 horsepower in jhe Ninety-Eight and Super 88 aeries ... and a high-stepping 230 horsepower (340 pound­ feet torque) in the budget-priced “88*’! And Oldsmobile's double victory in the Mobilgas Economy Run proves Rocket economy! These qualities add up to extra driving pleasure now. And they explain Oldsmo­ bile’s bigger return al trade-in time! Visit our showroom soon. You’ll find our business is based on quality dealings . . . friendly, courteous service .. . backed by a quality product. Come in today ... learn why now is the best lime to buy an Oldsmobile! 5 gal. Can AU Purpose Gear Lube...—.... 6'.95 Wirt Surine USE. Stetmi, ImMSs - ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. <«•». 1.^,1^.. �a, METAL CEMETERY VASES 25c each The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively I For Sale — White Rock 1 dressed or alive. Pnllar.H Rolland Pixie Phone 3047.51-1 cooler, 15-gaL hot Ter milk cans, also heater. Deyar- KEIHL HARDWARE ten >231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... 3231 [aTE9- Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge be fSmc ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three KertSns. 20 per cent discount Display Classified, tch 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues, $20. Additional kscount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication bsJiT billing. EXAMPLE: liword ad, one insertion30c; three Motions 90c less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per eat (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publics- Real Estate AGENCY Lot* More New* Ad* on Preceding Page INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. ' Complete Sale Service. £ Management — Advertising BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap Clerking — Selling Iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 MapleSi For Top Dollar at Your Sale Phone 4701. »tic Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Wanted / Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L________ 3O4p HOTEL and TAVERN — Twentyfour rooms. 300 ft lake frontage with sandy beach. On onfe of Michigan finest Lakes and resort areas. CHARLOTTE — Are you interested Wanted — Carpenter and mason work. Phone Nashville 2129. in a real nice home? Then this _________________ 48-tfc is it 5 rooms, modem birch kit­ chen. bath, painted walls, hard­ wood floors. Garage with over­ Wanted — Washings and ironings. head doors, cement drive. Lot 224 Sherman St. Phone 5126 or 4471..48-51p 180x180. Priced right MIDDLE LAKE — Modem 5 room Wanted — Washings and ironings. house on lake front. Lot 50x120. 224 Sherman St Phone 5126. 2 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, nice kit­ 7 48-51p chen, vestioule, knotty pine trim, enclosed porch. Stove and refrig­ Wanted — Care of children by week erator included. Garage. $2,500 or hour, by 17 year old girt Ver­ down. montville, phone 2351. 51-lp INCOME PROPERTY — $1,000 down will put you in this nice 7 room brick home. 3 pc. bath up For Sale and down, outside entrance to up­ stairs. Nice large corner lot Full price $7,900. Regular 157 ACRES — 122 acres tillable, CONCRETE BLOCKS good clay loam soil, 8 room house, enclosed porch. 2 compartment Also the New basement with furnace. 2 bams, * WAYLITE BLOCKS 2 corn cribs, tool house, poultry . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ house. May be sold with or with­ sistant easily nailable, more insu­ out tools and stock. lating /value, nicer color and tex­ 176 ACRES — 100 acres tillable, ture and better In 50 timber, 26 pasture, clay loam. stock in all sizes. acoustically. Chimney blocks, Ksement bam, silo, granary, too. house, brooder. 80 rods ■ontage. 1 story frame 7' PENNOCK room house, an oil heater and CONCRETE PRODUCTS water heater. Total price of this Phone 2791 Nashville farm near Hastings $15,000. 42-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON 1953 DODGE PICK-UP Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Half-ton, with Ton Box, 4x9 ft Here Is an exceptional buy that will Iritchen^larS QuScl<iy. so don’t wait too long, romnlete DeLuxe Cab. radio and heater, Air­ bathroom, carpeting, electric Sx>k llft overload sprfngs, new tires. All­ tires on rear. Exceptionally stove, bottle gas heater included., weatherclean inside and out. Large garage. Price $7,500; Very I GREEN pretty . three room cottage, two WELDING & MACHINE CO. picture windows, water in house. I Nashville Price $325(1 These cottages are Phone 2621 high and dry at Sunago Park. ____________________________ 50c Phone Adah Murray 589L Sales­ RAYDEX points for Oliver and lady for Allan Hyde Realtor. 51p Ferguson plows. Lovell Imple­ ment Company, phone 2801 or FOR SALE 3531. Vermontville. 51c LARGE WELL KEPT HOME Recently redecorated and re­ medied, 5 bedrooms and two bath GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK rooms; one completely new. A new gas water heater, gas furnace, one Pea Seed, your choice, 29c lb. year old. Utility room has tile walls Remember, you buy your seeds for and new duo-matic washer and dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove less than- half price when you buy them in the bulk. and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ We have 51 different varieties ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. in bulk. This home has present income of $300 per month. KEIHL HARDWARE Call Nashville 5662 or Hastings 721-F4 Nashville __________________________ 50tfc For Sale — Pleasant, modern home with downstairs apartment that CLEAN-CUT 20-inch self-propelled can be rented. Call at 128 South power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade State St., after 5 p.m. 50tfc adjustment without changing wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick PAINT, PAINT AND MORE PAINT Green; phone 2741.______ 48tfc Look at the different lines, and each made for its job. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Floor Paint Boat Enamel Floor Enamel Implement Enamel Cobey Racks, $14950. Woodwork Enamel Wall Paint GREEN Metal Paint Roof Paints . WELDING & MACHINE CO. Car Enamel and many other Phone 2621 Nashville special paints. ____________________________ 48c KEIHL HARDWARE STARTED PULLETS NOW ON Nashville HAND, One to eight weeks old. Day-old chicks every Wednesday and Saturday. horns and Grey The Nashville Hotel Order now. G Phone SY 5-3395, Rooms by the Day or Week _____ _____________________ 47tfc — Under New Management — M. M. 69 Engine Drive Combine, Ha”oid and Marjorie Hill new and used corn planters, 214 State St Phone 4801 Lovell Implement Co. phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville. 51c ' USED MACHINERY FOR THE Beet Deal on Your New Farmall Cub Tractor Appliance (TV. refrigerator, Case S. C. with Cultivator — cheap stove, freezer, radio, phono. See 7 & 9 foot cut double disk Lovells first. Bip trade-in allow­ Nearly new 8 foot cut Ferguson disk ance. Lovell In ' " ~ Used Roto Tiller Garden Tiller Phone 2801 or 1939 Dodge 1H ton stake rack truck 51c Oliver 13 disk fert drill 1954 Farmall Super ”M” Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Real good Farmall F20 . Charlotte and Johnny of Big Rapids 1943 Farmall H tractor & cultivator were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Other call­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Phone 2801 or 3531 Men’s Sport Shirts, med. and small Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Vermontville 51c Men’s and Boys’ Wolverine Shoes Lansing. Friday evening callers and oxfords For Sale — Coldspo! refrigerator were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shep­ and electric stove; $35 each, herd and Phyllis of Charlotte and THE FAMILY STORE come and see them in operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kal­ Nashville 51c Robert Fueri, Sr.. 2^ miles north amo. on M-66 ,phone 3123. 50p-tfc FIX THAT ROOF NOW! 1 Gal. Roof Paint 89c LINCOLN FARM WELDERS 5 Gal. Roof Paint $3.98 And Welding Supplies Preserve that galvanized iron roof with Rustoleum. We have aluminum GREEN or green. WELDING & MACHINE CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 2621 Nashville Nashville 49tfc For Sale — Thousands of vegetable Friday A Saturday, June 1 A 2 and flower plants grown from the best seed obtainable. You can iiiiiiiuittuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin save money here. Also free plants Coming — Special Attraction with your order. Good variety. No Sunday trade. Phone 4681, ‘IT'S A DOG'S LIFE' Seth Graham at Nashville. 51c POWER MOWERS Nashville Sales and Service Get our prloee before you buy. For Sale — Davenport; two over­ Both two end four cycle engines. stuffed chairs with si Ip covers; Handle on mower awing, both waya large solid walnut di You never have to turn mower with six chairs, buffet........ eround. closet; two complete beds; two Don't buy until you' eee thio feature. dressers; floor lamps; excellent Salee end Service Roper gas range; small table. H. M. Gill, 440 Durkee St, phone BENNETT'S OARAGE 4958. 51c phono 4081 _______________________ SOtfc REFRIGERATORS and all Home Freezers serviced and repaired. Call Deyarmond'a Refrigeration A Air Conditioning Sales & Ser­ vice, 637 S. Main. Nashvtlle;phone 309L_______________ . ■IStfc WINDOW SCREEN From 20 in. wide to 48 In. wide — every width manufactured. Also every width of sliding window screens, from 89c up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Real Form Girdles and Panty Girdles large, medium, small, $2.00 Nylon Girdles and Panty Girdles large, medium, small, $3.98 Children’s Play Suits Strapless Bras, $1.00 Sleeveless Blouses, $1.98 to $3.98 THE FAMILY STORE JUST RECEIVED Nashville 51c . . . another shipment of our Green and Gray Paint for Boats. FISHING IS GOOD NOW! Still $1.98 a Gallon. Cane Poles, 49c up. Remember not a quart, but a Extendo 16 ft Poles; ideal to carry Gallon! in the car bn your vacation. KEIHL HARDWARE Landing Nets — you will wish America’s No. 1 Old Time Band Nashvin^ you had ona. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Late seed potatoes. Earl CLUB REO - LANSING . Nashville________ Schulze, 416 Durkee St___ 51p USED APPLIANCES INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC Wednesday, June 6 FENCER Used Norge 40” range, electric $15. Used A.B. apartment size range $40. And everything that goes with it Fun For Old and Young Used Wringer Washer $25. Five fencers to pick from, $13.50 up. Used 6 ft refrigerator $35. • Steel posts with insulators 43c Ten Piece Band One-half Mile Wire $3.75 Used 20’ I-H. freezer, lyr. old $300. Insulators, 2c each See Lovells First Both Modern and Old Time Ground Rod and Clamp, 6 ft $1.29 Rayo Vac Hot Shat $3.49 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. One Night Only Phorte 2801 or 3531 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Nashvilla Vermontville 51c th. switch to Electric Cooking with this new 36-inch G-E RANGE! Truly "the perfect 36!" It fits perfectly in the same space as your old 36-inch gas range . .. makes it easy to switch to fast, cool, clean electric cooking without changing or remodeling your kitchen. And it brings you all the pleas­ ures of General Electric deluxe pushbutton cooking— with more conveniences than you dream possible at ao low a price. It comes in a choice of wonderful new color* —for new beauty in your kitchen. Furnaces AND BLOWER* AIR CONDITIONER* Z4-Hour *ervlo« All Makes. NICHOLAS Appliances & Patat* Phone 40S1 s Naah ville Sunday &. Monday, June 3 & 4 Sunday continuous from 5 p.m. Lucille Ball A Desi Arnaz in THAT’S FASTER THAH GAS! Now—All G-E Ranges Available In 5 Colors er White COAL ■ OIL - GA* Starring "WILD FIRE” NOW EVERY G-E RANGE HAS THE SENSATIONAL NEW GIANT CALROD" SURFACE COOKING UNIT ONLY CONVERSION BURNER* Flo Theatre new giant speed-cooking “NOW . . . COOKS FASTER THAN GASI You get one of these ___________ . _ unit* on every G-E range. It’s new . . . it’* test-proved! Every G-E range ha* one of the new speed-cooking unit* that’* faster than gas. Th|* 2600-watt unit wa* tested in G-E laboratories against the large burner of each of four leading gas stove*. The G-E unit wa* faster In tests which included 4 pork chop* in an aluminum skillet In addition, 2 cups, 1 quart and 2 quarts of water and a package of frozen peas were brought to a boil faster every time”. WAS $279.95 SAVE $80.00 -199 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone S021 “OUB 0UST0MEB8 BUT FOB UE8S” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-06-07.pdf 45cb456fb1bf25025f43b9bdb23789b2 PDF Text Text r School News Bits Three summer programs will be offered by the school for the adults and the young people of the com­ munity. The Summer Drivers Train­ ing course starts this week. Classes are held in the afternoon from 1 until 3 o’clock. There is still room for several students. The course is free to students and a nominal charge is made for adults. Mr. Car­ rigan is the instructor. Summer Band for adults and students will start next week under the direction of Mr. Brill. This program will be sponsored by the village council and the school. AJ1 persons interested are urged to contact the school at once. The summer Recreation pro­ gram under the direction of Mr. Ross will start on June 18. The pro­ gram will be similar to those off ed during the past summers. The summer work program the school is in full swing. We have several remodeling projects under way in addition to the new rooms whicn are going up at the Fuller Street School. Your Superintendent and the school secretary are now immersed in the many reports that are necessary at the end of the school year. We know of no other business -or institution which makes more reports, surveys and what have than a public school. Office hours during the summer are the same as at oth£r times, 8 a.m. 5 p.yp. with an hour out at noon. Weddings VOLUME LXXXII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Richard Endsley is Candidate For Barry County Sheriff Richard J. Endsley Undersheriff Richard J. Endsley has announced he is a candidate for sheriff of Barry county, on the Re­ publican ticket, in the primary elec­ tion August 7. To date, his opposi­ tion is Deputy Sheriff HazerrGray. Sheriff Clarence Donovan, who has announced he will not be a candi­ date for reelection, has accepted the position of manager of the Del­ ton Telephone company. Mr. Endsley is well and favorably known in this part of the county, as well hs in Hastings,. where he formerly served on the Hastings City police force. His wife is the* former Fannie Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of Nashville. Mr. Endsley, who is 52 years old, has had 11 years of experience as a law enforcement officer in Barry county. Before that he had 14 years experience serving the public, in­ cluding. about five years as man­ ager of Kroger stores and as man­ ager of the Coffee Shop in Hast­ ings. He spent two years in service during World War II. Considering his excellent back­ ground and thorough knowledge of the duties and operation/of the of­ fice gained as undersheriff, it seems reasonable for Mr. Endsley to hope that his many friends in Barry county will give him the support necessary for a victory on the Re­ publican ticket, which will almost assure him of election next Novem­ ber. 5 Cents NUMBER 52 Explorer Scouts Back From Trip Group Enjoys Three-Day Jaunf To Great Lakes Just before the Nashville Post of Explorer Scouts left town earlyN£riday morning, Mrs. Richard D. Green snapped this pic­ ture on their Polaroid camera. In the back row, left to right, are James W. Reneau, Explorer Scouts Larry Ward, John Barrone, Herbert Wright, Robert Harris and Harold Ackett Assistant Advisor Glenn (Jim) Shaffer. In the front row, left to right, Post Advisor Richard D. Green, Explorer Scouts Donald Cooley, Richard L. Green, Assistant Advisor Michael Green. The Nashville Post of Explorer Scouts, sponsored by the E.U.B. church, left early last’Friday morn­ ing for the Region 7 Explorer en­ campment at the U. S. Naval Train­ ing Center, Great Lakes, Di. Area Scouts had planned to go by chartered bus, to leave Hastings Friday afternoon, but when all reg­ istrations were in, so many had planned to make the trip that scouting officials were left the al­ ternatives of chartering a second bus or securing private cars. The Nashville group elected to drive, and Advisor Richard D. Green furnish­ ed the two cars needed for trans­ portation of eleven people. On the way Into Chicago they stopped and spent three hours at the Chicago Natural History Mu­ seum. The group arrived at the U. S. Naval Training Center about 6 pjn. Friday, registered and had the even• Ing meal at the Post Exchange. Then ___________________________________________ Dean-Cutcher: Appointment Cards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher an­ nounce the marriage of their dau­ Being Mailed for ghter, Dorene Ann, to Robert C. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Thursday evening, May 24. Fluoride Treatments The double ring ceremony was pre­ 15:45 and marched in six groups of Appointment cards are being formed by the Rev. Paul Richards j about 80 boys each to the Galley this week to the 665 Barry at the Methodist church parsonage. mailed ■ I for breakfast Then a conducted in Mrs. Margaret Dean was the brides ;County children who signed up ... i tour of the base by the U. S. Mar­ matron of honor ,the grooms broth- :March for the summer “Topical i ines. Saturday forenoon some went Fluoride program. ” er. Ronald Dean was the best man. A feature of the Alumni banquet [who has been a four-letter athlete t° t0 There are 2 clinics for tills pro­ They have returned from a trip in ' I witnpss witness an T?# Review. dinner, "a Saturday evening was the anriual all thru Hieh school’ ‘vipw After Aftpr rtinnar the first begins June 19 at Alumni Assn. northern Michigan and are living * gram, j Bernie has ‘ played on varsity daI???strati?I’ ln (,kno, tySg and eye presentation of the Franklyn Baker in their home on the Mason road. 1the Nashville Fuller Street school SUPIM^' award to the outstanding athlete of teams In lootball, basketball, base- sPlicln? at ^e on M79. It closes at Nashville July the year from Nashville High school. ball and track the last four years. ?„a 31 and moves to the Delton school Elects Officers Co-captaln of the lootball team in quarters, a short free period, and Keller-Higdon: on M43. The award, presented by Athletic Mrs. Lorin Garlinger is the new Director Charles Ross, went to Ber­ his senior year, he played both of-i “B?;„ —.... Will you please read your appoint­ president Mrs. Virginia Higdon and, Mr. of the Alumni association Ralph Keller of Bellefonte. Pa. 'were ment card carefully and then take of Nashville High school. Also nard Stutz, of the Class of 1956, caught liatnoduchdd^SXesht^.!a>» good care of it, It has taken a lot married at Lakeland, Florida, May named Saturday night at the an­ ttal^h Per w PUrT revtav onR^ Hrid* din^r, flSri 25, by Rev. Henry Liddicoat They of work to set up these schedules, nual meeting, in conjunction with plan to spend the summer months but the Farm Bureau Women who the Alumni banquet were the fol­ In basketball he scored 802 points address and presentation fit Emin Michigan, returning to Florida are sponsoring it, feel it is a worth lowing officers: Mrs. Wendell Pot­ | TALK of the TOWN during his four years, 379 of them blems. Left for trip home at 2:00 while project Parents can help a ter, vice-president; Miss Marlene in the fall. in his senior year. During the state p m Sunday, arriving in Nashville great deal by keeping appointments Lathrop .secretary-treasurer; Jcc j Bloodmobile Coming to tournament play this year he aver-, about i0:00 pan. as scheduled. i Nashville June 15. • aged more than 25 points per game. O ne of the requirements of the One program chairman. Mrs. ; The Red Cross Bloodmobile will Hartwell-Norton The committee regrets the pro­ Andrews, Bernie has been All-Conference trip was wearing the official Ex­ Leonard P. Lynch headed the nom ­ pjc-— uniform, -—«*---- --------------------------i be in Nashville on Friday, June 15, selection in football, basketball and nlorer The Sumner Hartwell residence gram has to extend so far in the inating committee. which all of our „„„ the scene of a pretty .. —w,summer and that some of you may was home j the Masonic Temple from 1 to as a shortstop in baseball. In track wjys had, and, as far as can be de­ The banquet Saturday evening '17at p.m. wedding, Saturday evening, May, have to go some distance. But it was he holds the school record for the termined, ' the Nashville Post was fairly well attended and fea ­ 26th at eight o’clock, when Ella is a large program and because of tured what Your blood is needed to help make pole vault (10 fL), and high jump the only Post that achieved 100% .generally reported Mae Norton, daughter of Mr. and, its expansion in other counties, we <5’, 8’4’’). He also ran on the 880 attendance on this trip. a very interesting program. In­ up the Barry County quota. Mrs. Lorron Norton of Nashville, I are assigned one person to do the as relay team. stead of a main speaker, half a became the bride of John W. Hart- j work, of both clinics. Loren Noddins has been hired as In making the presentation, Coach I dozen alumni spoke briefly, remin ­ well IJ y°u do not receive your apa new building custodian at Nash­ Ross pointed out that Bernie has! Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the pointment card in a week, please iscing on the subject “I Remember.” ville High school. He was one of an maintained a "B” scholastic average | Traffic Court Notes * ’the**-- notify the County Chairman, Mrs. Methodist church, performed even dozen applicants for the job, during his four years in High school, | Raymond* Ahrndt, 192 North Ave., double ring ceremony, in the pre­ and will start work next Monday. and has always found time to work Battle Creek, ticketed by State Pob Boat& Sportsmen's sence of the immediate families and He and Frank J. Purchis will work with the junior high boys in im- — jee at Assyria for __.ving driving a" car “ _ — — — • a muffler, — S few friends. at the High school building, while proving their athletic ability. His without appeared before Club News Notes The brides dress was of pastel Ennis Fleming’s Pupils Head Custodian Hale B. Sackett and graduation, as Coach Ross remark-Justice Melvin Gardner and paid pink sheer flock dotted nylon. She will be a real loss to athletics at fine and costs totaling $930. The regular meeting of the Nash­ Wayne Skedgell will be at the Ful­ ed. wore a dainty hat of white net and Nashville High. __o ville Boat & Sportsmen's Club will ler Street school. small pink flowers, and a corsage To Give Recital be held Thursday evening at 8:00! i H Ovid Price, route 2, Nashville of white carnations. Back for the alumni banquet SatMr. Fleming will present his P pr-mto$ni M store”5 r°°ms °Ver “’".urday n!Bht for the first-time In | was ticketed May 30 by State Pob The attendants were the grooms "ThJe has Sen considerable work IB3"* ’ .*aar was Dn Wayrw G. Summer Band Program । ice for failure to stop at the stop sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and music students in a recital Friday ;. 5c more nas oeen consiaerao.e wofk w ail k«»n TH He I sign at the intersection of Highway Mrs. Phillip Tunningley. Mrs. Tun- evening at the Fuller Street School cnitP XLIUUC* Archery course In spite trauAc6au, in. xac "hBegins ^sS^I Next Week • M-66 and M-79, south of town, and ningley wore a pastel green dress at 8 o’clock. Parents and friends are "A, a A^AATuiAA'Af TkZ r a«♦ p.aZ uated from Nashville High school invited. The following students will of the competition of the weather in 1O17 i also for not having a valid driver’s with a white carnation corsage. 1917 and entered army service man and it won t be long before the shortly afterward, getting in on The brides mother wore a navy take part Monday, June 11, marks the first license. Appearing before Justice course is ready to use. About the plenty oi Lightly Row;’ aa blue suit and hat The grooms t Billy. Ely, piano, of action in France during — IL — — •'*17'" T„ ;.,a.-u■;$,„» <<• AAA,ra pienry acuon m r rance aunng day of the summer band program. | Melvin Gardner Tuesday, he paid mother wore a navy dress and hat Loretta Gardner, piano, Swee1‘ I"J°Ur kJ World War I. His wife’s parents. , The Jr. band will rehearse Monday fine and costs totaling $10430. Each wore white corsages. 2L ntare P E «rMrs- Thomas Cipeland.at 3:00 p.m. In the band room of I * After the newly-weds opened their wPuLte v y’ P u/o hnvo cohoHuiod throo rihhnn *1®° former Nashville residents, now j the high school. The Sr. band's first Races Start Sunday gifts a beautiful tiered wedding make thelr home wilh Dr and Mrs. meet!ng*Is Tuesday. June 12, at 7:30 A„an whpn At Hastings Track cake was cut by Bernice Hartwell, Richter, accordion, German Waltz; shoots and a trophy shoot for the Kidder at Wnilk n m In srhnnl Waukegan, where> fh theA’ p.m. in thp the hitrh high school. Buia-urww w the uw: groom. Ice Kathy Lathrop, piano. Drifting; Bill season. One ribbon shoot each Doctor has his dental practice. Mrs. j Again Mr. Brill urges all bands­ sister-indaw to HASTINGS RACEWAY. HAST­ cream, cake and coffee were served Swiger, piano, Caissons Song; Judy month and a trophy to be given to Kidder was not able to come along men to take part in summer band INGS, MICHIGAN, is opening SUN­ to the guests | Corkins, piano. Riding On A Mule; the best Senior man, another for this year. 1 activities. DAY NIGHT, JUNE 10, with time the best senior woman, and a third The bride is employed at Dale’s and Mary Beedle, piano. Shadows on trails at 7:00 and races at 8:00 with trophy for the best Junior archer. Bake Shop in Hastings, and the. the Moon. . a new paved hard surfaced banked Remember, these trophies are re­ groom by Michigan Shade Tree' Fred, Corkins, trumpet, Little (^^j^ppny ’ Taaama iaaIa,. aIbaa TA/..W quarter mile track. Child;XX/VJeanne Wheeler, piano, Dear tained by the winner and you must Speed records z*re expected to fall Evelina; Barbara Jones, piano, be a member of the club to be with the new hard surfaced track. Turning Back the Pages Spider Dance; Carole Greenfield, eligible for any ribbon or trophy. Entries include Nashville’s own Come to the meeting Thursday cornet, I’ll Take You Home Again Barry County Flower From the Files of the Nashville Neu-s Harry Jones, Bill Whitney, Johnny Kathleen; Steven Baxter, piano, On night and get the full details about Festival is June 13th Logan, Bob Tvler, Elmer Smith, the Levee; Karla Carpenter, piano all the activities of the club. The Nashville Garden Club is Garden of the Stars; Rita Hamilton, 75 Years Ago i placed in front of McWha & Hecox’s Nolan Johncock, Nick Gordenski, Tom HUI, Nelson Ward, Ralph Hot sponsoring the Barry County Flow- j piano. Dangerous Journey; Janice The new woolen mill will be saloon and billiard hall. comb, and Howard Woodman. er festival Wednesday, June 13th ! Fleming, clarinet, Finlandia; Sharon INJURED ARM PUTS completed about August 1 and will J. B. Kraft had-on sale yesterday at the High School. The show will I Stitt, piano, and Deanna Mead, ac- KEN BEARDSLEE OUT run 120 spindles. the fir first home-grown strawberries be open to the public. Mrs. Minnie cordion. After the Victory. OF ACTION AS PITCHER Sam Nicewander has sold his 40- of the .1.2 season. They were brought Receives Scholarship: Culver is chairman of entries. Ex- Duane Priddy, piano, Swing Low , acre farm two miles northwest of in ’ by David Flory and were of ex­ Janice Thompson, daughter of hibits should be brought*in between ■' Sweet Chariot; Karla Seeley, clarKen Beardriee former star pitcht0 N Murray of Ha- cellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, is the 10:30 and 12. Lunch will be served । inet. Its Almost Tomorrow; Karla er at VermontvUle High rehooL who. vanJk Owho lor ,2300 1 ..................................... .. 19th annual at the Community House at 12:30! Carpenter, , iter, piano, Campus Capers; ta' , FolYler has thuc Mntract | otThe Nashville High commencement school will be recipient of a $500.00 scholarship from the Michigan MobUe Homes for one dollar a plate. Reservations Mr. Fleming Duet; Claudette Priddy, tfl for.?uV?lBg,the held In the opera house Thursday Foundation for the Michigan Asso­ must be in by Monday a.m., June piano, Maidens Prayer; Zona Faust recent years, is out of action for at the McKelvey district, which will I evening, June 21. There are 11 ciation of the Future Homemakers 11th. Call Mrs. Henry Semerau, clarinet Country Gardens; Carol least most of this season as the re­ in be df brick, 26 x 34 feet and is to members in this year’s graduating of America, and a four-year en­ Nashville 3127 for, reservations. Beedle, piano, Parade of the Wooden sult of an arm injury. Ken had ad­ be by October 1. class They are Gaynell L. Franck, trance scholarship to Western Mich­ County officer’s are Mrs. Azor Soldiers; Connie Baxter, piano, vanced to the Yankees’ top farm Afinished band of traveling horse jockeys Eva u Borgess. Cecil C. Walker, igan College. Leedy, President ,and Mrs. Henry Flower Song; Judy Elston, soxo- club this year and it was shortly arrived town Thursday evening Vernon K. Rood, Ernest L. AppleSemerau, Secretary and Treasurer. Sone, Springtime: Zona Faust and after he started the season with with a In herd of about 50 head ot Dal~ M. scothorne. Floyd H. nice Fleming, clarinet duet Two Richmond, Va., that he hurt his arm. horses and camp on Brady’s Etta M. Pennock, Feme Mix, Pals; and Dennis Faust, comet He was sent to Lenox Hill hospital flats, while made they laid low for ylc- Elsic Ba,^ and Iva m. Coe. Bible School Opens: in New York City, where Dr. Sid­ Charmer. Daily Vacation Bible School open­ •><* Hurd has purchased an Olds ney Gaynor, head doctor for the LIVESTOCK MARKET ed at the Evangelical church on ‘thTpSfr got taedlS£ ru™1^' and lots °f Yankees, diagnosed it as a muscle Monday morning with 64 boys and NEARLY 2200 TO RECEIVE Furnished by injury, complicated by a nerve part, a man from Vermontville,.t j girls enrolled. The lessons this year DIPLOMAS AT M. 6. U. strain. Ken can recite the meidcal named Ryan, who claims he swap-! The first primary election under Hastings Uvntock Sales. are about “Our Bible.” Any boy or FRIDAY, JUNE 1 An estimated 2.195 graduates at ped a good old gray mare for a the new law passed by the legislagirl not already enrolled in any Michigan S5.00-18.00 State University will re­ spavined horse that proves to have ture will occur in Michigan next Feeder Pigs school is welcome to attend this ceive degrees tions not to use the arm at all for Top Calves $22.0027.00 at 4 pjn., Sunday, school which will last through June 10, when the 98th annual six months. That pretty well counts the heaves and a mysterious lack Tuesday. of ambition. ■ Barker the Baker has gotten in Second$18.0022.00 June 15. Common and Culls S8.00-18.00 commencement exercises will be him out of the 1956 season, altho A mammoth temperance picnic is nearly $500 worth of fireworks and Young Beet$12.001950 held in Macklin Field stadium. Ir there is a chance the arm might being planned at Morgan, to be is doing a land office business, improve faster than Dr. Gaynor held at Morgan landing, the 16th, I Beel Cows$9.001420 case of rain the graduation program “ NEW AMIVALS Bulla$12.50-16.10 will be held In Jenison Fieldhouse. expects. inst W. N. DeVine will be marshal Ken’s many friends in this area of the day and good speakers will 25 Years Ago Top Hogs S17.5O18B0 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddinsare Commencement speaker will be are hoping for the best as he has President Virgil M. Hancher of the be in attendance. The American Legion placed Ruffs$11.5015.10 the parents of a daughter, Debra worked his way up thru every farm George Bowers, editor of the flags on the graves of exactly 110 Boars $9.0012.50 Diane, born at Pennock hospital State University of Iowa. Including all degrees, this is club in the Yankee organization and Hastings Banner, was in Nashville departed Civil War veterans in June 4, weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. Mrs. very well step from a good and called upon the News Thursday. Lakeview cemetery Memorial Day. Noddins is the former Annella State’s second largest graduating might class in history, the 1950 class hav­ season with Richmond into a place His lips encircled a fifteen cent In addition to marking the graves Top Hogs, $18.80 — Delton F.FJL Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the big time. Boys, Delton School. ing been the largest, with 2432. cigar and a real linen collar encir­ of ten World War veterans. It is Nelson Brumm. Receiving degrees will be nine cled his neck ... all of which are believed their are several veterans graduates from Barry county, two straws indicating the prosperity of of the Cuban war buried in Lake­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade them from Nashville. Miss Ger­ Notice to Intermediate Girl Scouts: the Banner under his management view, also, and the Legion wUl at­ of Detroit have announced the birth of Furnished by | first___________ summer meeting Our___ _ __ will __ _ Maurer, daughter/of Mr. and tempt to ascertain the names and of a son, Michael Paul, bom May trude Riverside Feed Mill be held at the pump house Monday, Mrs. John F. Maurer, route 2, Nash­ 50 Years Ago details before next Memorial Day. 20, weighing 8 lbs., 2% oz. ville. will receive her B.A. degree June 11, at 3:00 pan. finished his Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of White WheatjL $2.07 S. B. Maier has ---------in English and Stephen B. Hindercourse in plumbing, in Chicago and Nashville will receive her A.B. de­ Red Wheat----------------------- $2.05 A son was bom June 3, to Mr. liter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolflrey will is back home ready to earn his gree from Kalamazoo college at the and Mrs. Ronald Hosmer of Miami, F. Hinderliter, will receive his B.A. be attending their Alumni banquet living at that profession. 95th annual commencement of that Cbra "ZZiZZZZZZZZZZZ Florida. ' I degree In Journalism. Saturday evening at Horton, Mich. New Iron hitching rails have been coUege on June 15. Navy Beans--------------------- $65Q Bernard Stutz Wins Annual i 1 MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1S5S Turning Back the Pages From the Pttts of the Nashville Nows Grade 4-A — Mrs. Shantz Those having perfect attendance for the school year were Mary Lou McPherson, Homer Shantz, Roxanna Rugg and Sam Varney. Those having perfect attendance the last semester were the above four, and Robert Cross, Diana Garvey, and Linda Shaffer. The 4th grade ball team placed 4th in the games played this spring. Mary Lee Allen has been absent because of measles. Two children left our room this year Jerry' White and Frances You­ mans. Two who entered were Brenda Cadle from Alabama and John Petro from Marion, Indiana. We enjoyed our trip to Miller Dairy Farm at Eaton Rapids, and SPECIAL Sunday Dinners the afternoon at Bennett Park, Charlotte. At the Park we had sev­ eral contests. Billy Swiger and Ro­ bert Pennock won the Balloon Blowing contest. Sandra Smith won the Girl’s Running race and Homer Shantz for the boys. A relay race ended our contests. We are glad so many mothers could go with us. Grade 6B — Miss Caley We had a very nice time on our trip last Friday. We toured Posts and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. All of us went We were very glad to have so many of our mothers ac­ company us. Two fathers, Mr. Ackett and Mr. Garlinger, went with us, too. Those neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks are David Ackett, Charleen Andrus, Michael Barton, Valerie Edmonds, Clyde Hamilton, Eugene Jarrard, Billy Jones, Neola Matthews, Maynard McClelland. Juanita Murphy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Leonard Pixley, Norma Shaw, Jean Wheeler, Jim­ my Williams and Jack Wolfe. David, Maynard and Juanita have a perfect record for the semester. Judy Abendroth visited us with Jean ’Wheeler last Thursday. We are looking forward to a happy vacation this summer. We were very happy to know that all of us will be seventh graders next year. News Briefs Bring the Family Local and Personal News Notes' and daughters were Sunday dinner Mrs. John Evans and son, John Ira Townsend of Kalamazoo was of Detroit are houseguests of Mr. a Monday caller of Mrs. Evah Cooland Mrs. Charles McVey, this week, baugh. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Charles Mapes is spending Peggy attended funeral services of, the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Icberg at Sparta, last week, j Mapes of the Evans districL Mrs. Hilda Baas was a Sunday■ _ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were i evening caller of Mrs. Charles Koh-Sunday 4ir“?er ]er Mrs. John Kraft of Greenville, and ’ ,a j remained overnight Mr. “nd Mra- Sylvester Shanedc Saturdav^be!ore17heHAjumnt| 8ban and Dorothy sPent Sunday with Mr. Saturday, before the Alumni ban-,। and and Mrs. Mra Dale Harmon and family; Da__________________ w ■at Hastings. Callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. | Mrs. Wm. Roe and family, and Vance Saturday night were Mrs. Mrs. Leia Roe of Lansing were call­ Ogle Flannigan of LaPorte, Indiana, ers of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kai- Memorial Day, and together they amo. had picnic dinner at Putnam Park. Mrs. Donald Mead, Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Furniss, Mrs. Wm. Face and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent Wednesday Rena Blake Dawson of Durand with Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mrs. spent Friday and Saturday on a Johnson was a guest of Mr. and trip in northern Michigan. Mrs. Ralph Bliss of north Nashville Nancy. Jenella and Jerry, child­ from Saturday until Monday. ren of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gar­ linger are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and attending Bible School at the EUB church. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Decoration Day at Eaton Rapids with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance, and daughter, Eileen, home from Ann Arbor, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Open Friday Vance of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit were Tuesday 1 Sunshine Evaporated tall cans night and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Milk ........ 3 for 26c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington were Tuesday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunbrite Howell jr. and family of Garden City were Wednesday guests. Cleanser 6 cans 49c Mrs. V. W. Furniss, Miss Pauline Furniss and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Calif­ ; Softee Toilet ornia went to Lake Odessa on Sun­ Tissues 4 rolls 29c day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton of Northville, and Mrs. Howard Er­ way of Hastings called at the Fur­ Kraft All Purpose niss home on Memorial Day to see Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. Oil ................ qt 71c Dennis Pennock is having three day measles. Mrs. Richard Hart of Grand Rap­ ids spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Open Every Day Mrs. Leon Gray. Except Thursday. Miss Maude Shafer has gone to her home at Bronson for the sum­ mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Doells and fam­ ily of Lansing spent Sunday after­ noon at the Carroll Lamie home. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Phon® 3071 Battle Creek visited Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott on Memorial Day. Mrs. Della Bowmah returned to Detroit last Thursday after spending several SHOW CARD LETTERING days with her sister. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald WINDOW LETTERING of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and TRUCK LETTERING Martha last 'Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of Marcellus MARTIN SIGNS were here to attend Class Night Thursday evening dinner guests । Phone 3451 Nashville of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Martha were Mrs. Benjamin Masselink of Saugatuck, Mrs. Henry Buiskool of Kalamazoo, Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy' attended kindergarten grad­ uation at Tekonsha on Sunday, and afterwards had coffee with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sizeland and other kin­ dergarten teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett sfent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of north Nashville. Recent callers at the Harlon Ma­ son home were Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Spartan Whole Irish son Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont Potatoes_________ 2 cans 23c and Jerry of Potterville, Mr. and Old English bottle Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall and child­ Furniture Polish 15c ren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Mrs. Luster Cream————————jar Elzie Curtis and Rodney Purvis were Cream Shampoo 57c I lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ lon Mason, Norma and Tommy Halo ~ ~ bottle Shampoo 30c after Commencement, Thursdayevening. Red, yellow or green bottle j Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Food Coloring 10c । Dorr Webb on Memorial Day were Seedless 3 for Louie Webb, sons Russell and Doug­ Grapefruit____________ 25c las, Mrs. Sidney Webb and daught­ Navel, California doz er of Marshall. Miss Suzanna Post Lynn Webb of East Lansing. Oraagee________________ 69c and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Ath­ Large doz ens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lemons 69c Gerald Shoup and family. Mrs. H. Hartshorn of Battle Creek was a Lighter Flinta 15c I L week end guest Charmin 2 rolls Mrs. Leta Kettinger of Jackson Paper Towels___________ 37c I spent the week end with Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Martin. Guests at dinner Kleenex 40CTs box Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. KenFacial Tissue 27c jI on neth Brower and children of Hast-1 Kraft Cracker Barrel 13J4 or. box । ings, and Mrs. Edith Rich. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR MUNRO’S Groceteria of Alma. SEASON’S OPENING Sunday Night, June IO HASTINGS RACEWAY Hastings, Michigan NEW QUARTER-M1LE PAVED TRACK Races 8:00 Children under 12 Free Time Trails 7:00 Adult Adm. $1.25 inc. tax RICE’S STOP & SHOP and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Berson’s Hamburger 8 oz. jars Slices____ 2 for 47c quart jar Shedd’s Salad Dressing .. 45c full pound Nabisco Donut Cookies 49c Sweet Sixteen Rloe'e Southern Style Rib Roast Pork Sausage HOME 3'fbo’99c MADE Breakfast Maid Cheese Spread__________ 28c Bananas lb. 19c And don’t forget to ask for GAG Red Stamps at lowest prices. Full line of spices and extracts Juicy Baby Beef Sliced Bacon 6 lbs. 89c JUNE is Chuck Cuts On® Pound 39c 394. Club Franks 2 lbs. 79c Luncheon Meat 2 lbs. 89c One Pound 43c One Pound 49c dairy The Only Real GUARANTEE MILK of Diamond Value . ... is the reputation of the jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time he has been in your community; the class of people who trade at his sAore; the known qualities of his other merchandise. The high quality of our establishment in all these re­ spects is your assurance of diamond value here. We carry a fine selection of Diamonds and Wedding Rings and our prices are less. Expert Watch Repairing AH kinds of Jewelry Repairing and Diamonds Remounted DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly RexeD Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville starts the day right! MILK builds energy quickly! ' Bee£ Roasts AINT Flow Kote — Duco Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOU8E DRUGS & JEWELRY 59c 1 lb. pkg. Flavorkist 5 oz. Jar Old English 1 lb. can Gold Standard Salmon . ...... 69< Sharp Cheese 1 lb. pkg. Coffee ............... 79c Spiced Sugar Cured One Pound, 21c 3 lb. can Margarine 2 lbs. 47c - Saltines ............ 28c Boneless Rolled All Meat — Tender, Juicy _ 49 I Swift's Shortening Swiftning ............ 89c ENJOY MORE MILK.,. For Health and Vigor the Thrifty Way Drink 3 Glasses Every Day! When you buy delicious, refreshing milk you receive double your money's worth in food value. The average housewife spendsfifteen per cent of her food budget for milk and milk products.^ But she is actually buying thirty per cent of her family's nutrij tional needs. This unsurpassed bargain in good living u one bountiful gifts, assisted in large measure by During June, recognised across the land as wholeoome milk is in abundant supply. Add to and health by making fresh milk your. drink, this {mq month,- MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION * ■ mnwM .—W -4 V—few. • �Legal Notices Order Appointing Time For Hearing Claim* And Determining Heirs. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. i In the Matter of the Estate of | Freeman George Arnot, No. 12,458 Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 15th day of May, A.D. 1956. Present Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentafion 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; anti that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to in­ herit the estate of which said de­ ceased died seized should be ad­ judicated and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing ana under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Louise Ar­ not Schweigler the fiduciary of said estate whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan on or before the 14th day of August A.D., 1956, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Furthem Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three succssive week previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Philip H. Mitchell. „ 50-52 Judge of Probate. Order Appointing Time for Hear­ ing Claims and Determining Heirs. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Archie Emerson Stamm, Deceased. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands’ against said deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered. That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing ana under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Security National Bank of Battle Creek the fiduciary of said estate whose ad­ dress is Battle Creek. Michigan, on or before the 16 day of August A.D. 1956, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being he^by appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County. Philip IJ- Mitchell —Judge of Probate 51-1 ..WHERE THE CHECK-OUT IVES THE SAVING! Shop the IGA way and save. Yes, you save, every day ' sn you shop at IGA Low prices every day of the week give your food budget a reel lift Thousands of thrifty housewives know that their friendly IGA stores are value centers. Make it a habit to shop at your neighborhood 1 Super Market where prices are low every day. Log Cabin Syrup 27c 12 sx. Bettis Prem Luncheon Meat / 1""" 29c Marlene Margarine 2 lbs. 39c Velveeta Cheese ■».»,. 43c STEWINC CHICKENS Tender, Tasty lb. 12 oz. Pkg. Frozen Ocoma Turkey Dinners 39c 65c 12 oz. Pkg. Frozen Ocome Chicken Drumsticks 59c Farmer Peet’s Ready-to-Eat lb. 33c Smoked Picnics RED - RIPE WATERMELON Peschke’s lb. 39c Skinless Franks 24 lb. Average Lean, Meaty Beef Short Ribs Whole JI .49 1b. 19c Tender, Fresh Half 79C Large Bunches Home Grown Young Pork Liver lb. 19c Green Onions 2 bunches 19c IGA Pure Vegetable Tasty Home Grown Sno-Kreem SHORTENING Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball spenb Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kim­ ball of DeWitt OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS for redemption of EVEREDY Stamps and Everedy coupons which now have been replaced by the more convenient Everedy Stamps. We redeem not only the Everedy Stamps given in our store, but these you receive in other Nashville stores, and those given out in Maker’s supermarkets in Charlotte, Mar­ shall and Albion, before those three stores were sold to National. Radishes . . 2 for 15c Fresh Home Grown 3-4 lb. Bunch Asparagus . . 19c Large Size Head Lettuce 12 oz. jars Smucker’s Strawberry Preserves 3 for $1.00 IGA Sweet Peas 6 for $1.00 IGA Spaghetti In Tomato Sauce, No. 300 can lOc We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MAKER ’ S ....... — ■ ■ Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Evensngs Til 9 , LOW PRICES EVLRT DAY �Hie, Barry Co., Michigan, Second Class Matter. tackstreet Barometer Let's Talk Sense About Paint DO YOU LIKE TO PAINT? and. Mrs. Dan Cronk were Mr. and MMrs. Al Buchanan and son, Allen and little daughter, Joyce, of Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and two daughters of Byron Center, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner and two daughters and little grandson, all of Phoenix. Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Orvall McCleary and Diane Caster of Indianapolis, Indiana. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Klinkner and family, who haven’t been back to Nashville in over two years. . Special ‘ A1L Hurray, it’s- June, than which BCRIPTION RATES there’t*s UUULU nothing rarer. Even iho the trictly In Advance I UICJY3 Do you enjoy it bo much that you paint your own house I Eaton Counties $2.00 year I month came in like a polar bear, 1 »in U.S. ------------ It’s bound 'to get better as we inch every' three or four years f If so, please read no further. closer to summer. Officially, you WATER WONDERLAND know, summer will arrive at 5:24 DONALD F. HINDERLITER But, if you don't like the fuss, bother and expense of a.m. on Thursday, June 21. That s K Editor and Publisher. the- astronomical date for begin­ painting your home, but find that this year you must . . . ning of the summer solstice, .when stop in and see us before you decide. the sun reaches a. mark 23 and a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger half degrees from the equator, fnost and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey attended The price difference betwen famous S.W.P. and a “cheap” northerly point in its yearly jour-, funeral services in Detroit Monday Mrs. A. G. Beard of Plainwell. Mr. ney. On that day we’ll have 15 off-brand paint amounts to less than $5.00 for the average for Mr. Hansbarger’s sister. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and three hours of daylight and only nine; children of Charlotte and Mr. and of dark. • home. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Jimmie and hours So far this has been a wonderful * home Sunday from Detroit, where Let us show you how this $5.00 can be saved many times Joan ot Hastings^ summer for the lawnmower Indus­ she had been for two weeks while over by the YEARS of extra protection and beauty Sherwin her daughter, Mrs. L N. Fisher, and a rough spring for the poor Mr. and Mrs. Matt Golden and try, guys who try to keep their lawns. was in the hospital. Williams offers you. ■even children left Saturday tor close-clipped. Out at our place in home at MidtHesboro, Ky., after Maple Grove we have, about two I Mrs. Clem Shepard has gone to Remember ... in paint, the beet is always the cheapest, spending two weeks here with Mr. Grand Rapids to spend gome time too much lawn, and each cut- • and Mrs. Joe Evans. Mr. Golden is acres In the long run . . . WE HAVE THE BEST! with a niece, Mrs. Fay Friend, 4131 ting takes close to four hours, with a . Mrs. Evans' son. power mower that steps right along. ■ E. Fulton St It isn’t so much the grass that gets Guests at the home of Rev. and us down; its the weeds. Dandelions Mrs. G C. Gibson during the past Take your pick of pleasure. Swim­ are the worst A stem will grow six week were Rev. and Mrs. hF. W. ming, fishing, lightseeing, sports inches and go to seed within 24 Kirn of East Detroit Mr. and Mrs. ... you’ll find them all right here, Business and Professional hours after being clipped at ground Clare Whelpley of Detroit Mr. and Your Sherwin Willuuns Dealer in your own home state of Michigan. level. We also have 37 other var­ Mrs. Earl Bell of Kalamazoo, Mild­ ieties of weeds generously mixed, Your choice of accommodations Main Street Nashville red and Mary Morris of Hastings, with the grass and white clover we is close at hand too. Enjoy your Miss Barbara Gibson and Richard sometimes indulgently call our own. Water Wonderland. Vacation Casey and' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lawn. When people drive by, take this year in Michigan. Gibson and children of Plymouth. a casual look and then remark For literature write 8TEWAKT LOFDAHL, M. D. about our beautiful lawn, we just laugh and laugh. THOMAS W. MYERS. M. D. Last summer we picked a perfect Masonic Notice — MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL day for It and sprayed a large por­ SST North Main St ROOM a tion of the east lawn with a highly After the FuUer School Festival,* George Lynn of Detroit visited Regular communication of Nash­ CAPITOL BLOG. Eye. Teated, Glasses Fitted recommended weed killer. Results: the Dick Green’s spent the remain­ his sister-in-law, Mrs>L/Nora Lynn, ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., two weeks ago, while ms wife Ber ­ wiped out a nice stand of white der of the evening with the Glenn LAHSIHC 1. MICK. Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M- it clover but never fa^ed the dane- Shaffer family. tha was attending the Pythian Sis­ Monday evening, June 11. Phones—Office, 2321 Myrton Watrous, W. M. ter Convention at Charlotte. lions, buckhorn or any of the num­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Robert Partridge, Secretary Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dr. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 erous seasonal weeds, of which we don’t know the proper names but Bellevue had lunch on Memorial Pennock and daughters Thursday for which we have' appropriate pri­ Day with the Richard Green fam­ evening following Ardyce’s gradua­ vate names. Oh well, the fishin's ily. The Greens /spent the late after­ tion, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis noon and evening with the Paul and Jeanette of Battle Creek, Mrs. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. good. Otis family of Allegan and the Eu­ Merle Noble, sons Robert and Tom Physician and Surgeon The last ..surviving member of gene Haywood family of Hastings, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Professional calls attended night at the latter’s home. the once immense population of Reinhart Zemke and family, the or day ta the village or country. passenger pigeons was named Mar­ Mrs. Maude Furniss, Clara Face Misses Irene and Margaretta Zemke, tha. She was the sole survivor and and Peggy Mead were breakfast of Vermontville. Mrs. V. R. Knowles street Office houre, 1 to 3 and lived in the Cincinnati Zoo until guests on Friday morning of Rena of Empire returned home with her September of 1914, when she turn­ Blake Dawson of Durand. The four husband on Sunday, after spending 7 to 8 p. m. ed up her toes and died, leaving of them then took a short trip the week with her parents. extinct a species that once number­ through northern Michigan. Return­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green THAT AKE SURE TO PLEASE ed so many millions that they dark­ ing to Nashville Saturday evening. observed their 21st wedding annl-| DR. G. M. FARNHAM ened the sun with their flights. versary on June 1. Circumstances They report a fine time. OsteopathIo Watches . . . Watch Bands . . . Alarm Clocks . . . Lighters Records tell that professional prevented them from making anyPhysician and Surgeon hunters and trappers slaughtered ba Parker “51” Pen and Pencil Sets ... Tie Clasps . . . Cuff Links Mrs. Clarence Daugherty of Ann special observance of the day, as Office Hours: Afternoons except conservative million and a hall 1 pas- Arbor spent from Tuesday until Dick was in Chicago with his Ex- ■ Rings . . . Reading Glasses . . . Shaving Mirrors . . . Wallets or Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. senger/ pigeons at Petoskey r L-----' Sunday with her folks and took in plorer Scout Group. a Pretzel Holder (let us show you.) Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, in 1878. For the first r.-l time in L Michi-1 Herberts graduation activities. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and I !1L«» aroused nWMioArt vnlPM ° FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17 7:00 to 8:00. gan this killing voices nf of 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 protest, and a conservation move­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom re­ Sunday evening to their ment was started. A Michigan of _ Ann .-----------_Arbor------were----------Saturday ----------callers turned homes in Detroit after visiting Mr. HOME WATCH REPAIR Sportsmen’s association was found- at the Robert Todd home, Mrs. C. T. Munro. The ladies ed in an effort to bring about leg- Mr. LL. and —- Mrs. 1L-. Clarence C------ — Daugherty and dr. neil McLaughlin came by train during the week. In Maker's Supermarket islation to prevent kiHing in pigeon o f Ann Arbor were callers at Leon Dentist — X-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Phono 5781 nesting places. But it all was start-' Frith Saturday afternoon. 604 Reed St_ Nashville, Ph. 4051 ed too late andout children attended the graduation of the passenger pig­ Mrs. Sob Evans and Mrs. L ’ Nora Dean ’ s younger brother, Carlton, Office Hours: eon perished? I 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. It is Interesting to note that the Lynn were among those who at­ Sunday at Mason, and open house Monday through Friday. passenger pigeon was responsible tended a party at Mrs. Ben Shaf­ at the home of their parents, Mr. Closed Saturday*. for the term stool pigeon, frequent­ fers, of Athens, a week ago Wed­ and Mrs. Peter Bennett. ly applied to underworld characters nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schantz and who aid the law in capturing their Mrs. Beverly Atkins and two Homer were Sunday dinner guests Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS associates. Professional pigeon hunt­ children of Battle Creek, called on of Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Varney, and Optometrist ers utilized tame passenger pigeons also called on the Heinze family Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. tied to perches or stools to attract Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, recently, while near Sunfield. Mr. Atkins visited his mother, Mrs. Vision Training. other wild pigeons to a net bed. The Duncan Friends and relatives of Mr. and of Nebraska, who has been At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices captured pigeons were extensively Mrs. Joseph Otto from Plymouth, Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. used as live targets for trapshoot­ Hl, but is now much improved. Portland, Grand Ledge and William­ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. ers. From those stool pigeons came ston were present Thursday, evening Phone 3221 for Appointment the term in common use today. kee Sentinel’s "My Pop’s Tops” con­ at the graduation of their son, test, which is an annual feature just David. A neighbor of ours out in Maple before Father’s Day. These are a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein and Grove says he will be a faithful few: daughter of Lansing were Thursday IN! ______ ICE , booster for Nashville News Ads the “My pop’s tops because he lets guests of Mr. and Mis. Boyd Olsen Lite — Auto — Fire rest of his life. Last Thursday he me help him work in the garden sr. Mrs. Margaret Smith and child­ GEO. H. WILSON lost his car keys, searched the bus­ even if I don’t want to.” ren of Battle Creek, were over Sun­ Phone 4131 iness district for an hour, then came "My pop lets me take acordine Corner State and Reed Seta over and placed a Lost ad, wlilch lessons. He lets me practice outside. day. Nashville of course couldn’t appear in print When I practice outside he goes in­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and for nearly a week. However, it got side. He can tell better from a dis- son of Albion were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John quick results. His lost keys were Ji tance.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton turned in at the News office within “He w is very considert Our family Dull. McDERBY’S AGENCY an hour. This, he testifies, is un- which has five kids always wanted and family of Vermontville were Insurance — Surety Bonds beatable service: positive results a cockie dog. Pop said no cockle Sunday afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of — Ail Forms — even before the ad is set in type. spanial, then he came home one day Mrs. Arthur Teeter lost some keys with a ^h hound. A dash hound Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. J. CLARE MoDERBY last week, too. She was mightily js better because we can all pat him Bouchard and family were Sunday Res. Phone 3641 afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. disturbed about it, because they 1 at once no fights.” . were the keys to the Gamble Store «rpje js never too tired to sit George Lowell. and to the locks on records and yal- strawled out in his easy chair tellMr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk and THE SHERWOOD AGENCY uables kept in the store. She hadn t ing stories while we children wash Tommy Edwards and Max Wilson For INSURANCE • gotten so far as up the uionva, dishes.” — placing r----------o a — Lost —--- ad U p me attended the graduation exercises at mlr-clmrr IzaVC ICOrp fniind ______ 1, . ! when the missing keys were round, “Every child should love their Reed City Thursday evening, May Robert W. Sherwood j late the same day. It turned out father because if it was not for their 31st Phone 2810, Hastings they had been all that time in the father where would they be? No­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. pocket of her husband, who had. where, that’s where they’d be. If were Sunday lunch guests of the in Nashville Tuesdays and more or less intimated his wife not for fathers you wouldn’t Milo Shaws and Mrs. Mover of Fridays. ____,1 nKAilt cimncareful about such .. ................. . ...... » w should be more see .hardly no" children around Mil­ Middleville. They also called on WILL ALLOW YOU things. Just what she said or inti­ waukee.” Kate Johnson and son, Harold. mated to him after the discovery Far Battar Inaurancs Service has not been learned by this re­ Consult (CLIP ANO «AVI porter. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency • The Reader’s Digest in their AU Kinds ot Dependable June issue, reprinted some cute ex­ Insurance. cerpts from entries in the MilwauFRESH MILK Nashville. June 7 — Mary-Martha Division Helps You meet with Mrs. J. D. Beedie. Feel Young June 7 — Philathea class meet in Boston room. JOE VLIBK Stay Young! June 7 — Clover Leaf class of Graduate, Retoch School at AnoE. U. B. church meet at the church. June 8 — Esther circle, luncheon with Mrs. Cora Bennett June 12 — WSWS of E.U.B. chuxfh, dessert luncheon with Mrs. Clyde Gibson. ATTENTION ! ! BUILDERS June 14 — Rachel circle meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Good Used June 14 — Good Cheer dub, din­ ner with Mrs. Royce Demand I-Beams at Gun Lake. Channel Iron June 15 — Bloodmobile at Ma­ sonic Temple. MICHIGAN KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE DIRECTORY Local and Personal News Notes Vic Higdon’s GAS DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE! Gas Water Heater Dealers Coming Events os 9 TRADE-IN for go in old wotor heeting equipment FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Angle Iron Pipe Flat Steel Plates Large Stock oa hand — Priced Right CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS, Inc. CbAriotte, MJchtan Gas Water Heaters are your BEST B Drink Naahrille Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy GAS HEATS WATER FASTFu AND COSTS LESS TO LSt See YOU! GAS WATER HEATER DEALER TmUu �— Mr. and M,s Warren Burdick E Noban ‘MTS Memorial Day callers at the hottie Mr. Theodore W. Spoelstra, Jr., ion luck luncheon. In memory of Mr. A. E. Dull who.' of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were; of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Spoelissfd awav .Turw 10th ' Mrs. Doris Carlson of Traverse City. stra. Sr., of Grand Rapids. No date Th* Methodist Church. The Philathea C'aas: Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Bellevue and has been set for the wedding. Rev. Paul Richard*. Pastor. their niece. Mrs. Betty Barber of I Miss Butdick was graduated from His memory lingers The Philathea class will meet in Phono 2391. With those who knew find loved Nashville: Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertz j Nashville W. K. Kellogg High the Boston room Thursday evening, . him best. of Marshall, Carl Leeser of Belle- ischool in 1955 and is employed by June 7. Mrs. Carol Jones will be Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Michigan -Bell His loving wife and family. vue, Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson the Michi; ” Telephone u “com­ hostess. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. pany" in Grand Rapids. Her fiance Mrs. A. E. Dull and family and Willard Wilson of Milford. -----also is a Michigan Bell employee. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath, Card of. Thank*: Church School Program: Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. accompanied by William Niver of I wish to thank friends and rel­ The Metjiodist church school pro­ VEVA’S Battle Creek and Mrs. Edna Niver Good Cheer Club: atives for card*, plants and gifts will be held Sunday, June 10th Evangelical United Brethren of Three Rivers went to the Ed­ The Good Cheer Club will be en­ gram during my stay at St Laurence at 10 a.m. Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor wardsburg cemetery near the In­ tertained by Mrs. Royce DeMond BEAUTY SHOP Hospital. Always be remembered, Recldsnce, 205 Phillips 81 diana State line, Memorial Day. in her new cottage at Gun Lake, 52p Mrs. Andrew Link . Phone 3741on Thursday, June 14. Potluck din ­ Mrs. Richard D. Green made an Sunday Services: ner at 12:30. Members will please Card of Thank*: trip to Lansing last 10: 00 a. hl. Worship. Phone 390L Sunday dinner guest of his sister, meet at Pleasant Point near Hast­ earlysmorning We wish to thank our relatives, week Tuesday, returning to Nash-' 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Mrs. Gerald Linsley and family. ings at 10:00 ajn. and proceed to­ ville at 9 to get her sister, Mrs. A.’. friends and neighbors ‘for all the 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. there to the lake. food, flowers and cards at the time 7: 30 p. m, Worship. E. Trim of Hastings. Then they; The Spaulding school will have gether from -------- i-O---------of the passing of our husband and Mid-week drove to the home of another sister, their annual meeting,. Monday at Services: father; also the Rev. Harold Homer Mrs. Ray Noban of Bellevue, where 8:00. p.m., June 11. Patrons will Philathea Class — Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, of Bellevue, for his comforting Mrs. Trim remained while Mrs., vote for a new secretary and decide Youth and Adult group*. Philathea Class meeting will _ Green went to Charlotte, where she MILLER words, which will never be forif they will send the 7th and 8th beThe held in the Boston room at_ the called on the Allen Cox family and gottert grade students to town school. ____ independent Baptist Church. diurch^at 8 p.nx Thursday evening, a cousin, Betty Betts, before joining 52c Mrs. Elzie Curtis, Heating Company Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bryner^June 7.' Mrs. Carol Jones is the Sidney on the 3rd Grade picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor \ were in Eaton Rapids Tuesday after­ hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Matve. Bennett Park . Complete Service on Parsonage, 406 State St noon attending funeral services for Telephone 5801. OIL —COAL —GAS Mrs. Gertie Thuma at Pettit funeral Dessert Luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deane and Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Beatrice Bucanan of Byron family spent Sunday with Miss home. HEATING EQUIPMENT Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. The W.S.W.S. of the E.U.B. Center and her mother, Mrs. Minna Mabie Roscoe. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Mrs. Truman Gordnier, Mrs. Rex church dessert luncheon with Mrs. Cronk, called on Mrs. A. E. Dull We Service Tomorrow ■ ................. Ji Young people’s meeting Sunday at Cronk and Loralie attended gradua­ Clyde Gibson, Tuesday, June 12, at Sunday afternoon. Other callers What We Sei! Today. STOP THAT ITCH! 7:00 p. m. tion excercises in the Marshall 1:30 p.m. were Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra Phono 5251 Nashville . IN JU8T 15 MINUTES, Prayer service Wednesday even- High school auditorium Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. If not pleased, your 40c back at night, after which they attended Mrs. Olive Belles was a recent call­ any drug store. Try instant-drying open house at the home of Mr. and er also. ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, Church of the Nazarene Mrs. Mel Milatz, honoring Gerald The Clover Leaf Class of the E. ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Gordnier, Jr. a member of the grad­ U. B. church will meet Thursday, other surface itch. Easy to use day Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes uating class and grandson of Mrs. June 8, instead of on Wednesday. or night Now at Douse Drug Store. for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Gordnier. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in 52-3c Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of the church basement. N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Lansing were Memorial Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ Ing, 7:30 p. m. man Gordnier and in the afternoon Mrs. Webb Will Entertain: Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ANNOUNCES took them for an auto ride. Enroute Mrs. Dorr ^Webb will entertain C. E. MATER Midweek prayer service, Wed­ home they called on Mr. and Mrs. the Rachel circle at her home nesday, 7:30 p. m. Cleve Strow of Nashville. Thursday, June 14, for a one o’clock REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris and potluck luncheon. 7 Weeks Summer School Maple Grove Bible Church baby daughter of Lacey were Sat­ City and Farm Property Marvin Potter, Pastor urday night callers at the home of Prayer meeting every Wednesday Donald Linsley and family. Mr. and . The Esther Circle Enrollment Thursday, June 7,11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Fred | The Esther Circle of the MethoNew and Uaed Cara 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Smurr called Sunday, also at the dist church will meet with Mrs. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Gerald Linsley home. . I Cora DeWitt Bennett, Friday, June K-P Lodge Hall — Nashville club. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coldwell 8. Please bring your table service, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. and children of Lacey were Saturday _ __ _ No classes during the week of July 4th Phone Office supper guests of the Donald Klep- j ~ S711 St Cyril Catholic Church 109 S. Main St pers. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Phillips was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Henry Ballet — Tap — Acrobatic — Character Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc and son, Ernest were Sunday after- Stewart. ------Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. noon callers. The Kalamo Youth Fellowship Ballroom — Modern Jazz Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were iwill meet with the Bellevue Youth Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]Fellowship Sunday evening, June For Futher Information Phone 49741 or 47013, Hastings Rev. Tom Wood, Pa«tor. Charles Stringham who are at the ;10th for a-7:00 o’clock vesper serv-: North Church: Garrett McPeek farm in Prairie- 1ice. This is the first in a summer! Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ville while the McPeeks are away iseries of joint meetings of’ the two FURNITURE Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. on a trip. , . <organizations. muC UPHOLSTERING Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. A daily vacation Bible school will Mrs. Clifford Pease accompanied Lad.es Aid, 3rd week in month. relatives from Grand Ledge and be | held in the Kalamo Methodist I South Church: Charlotte to the funeral of her <church June 25 to 29 inclusive. A: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. grandfather, R. A. Dartch, at Sears, planning j meeting will be held Mon- ■ Let us bring back the beauty Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m.Tuesday. <day, June 11 at 2:00 p.nt in the j and smartness of your worn Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl and (church to assign teachers and com- j A New Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Mike, Mrs. Janet Crawford and jplete details of conducting the. living room pieces with new Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. baby. Pat, enjoyed a carry-in dinner ischool. styling and smart new fabric*. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead and ' with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl Call today for GOLD SEAL ROOF Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Memorial Day and in the afternoon |baby of Hastings were Sunday; all went for a trip to Nashville and ;guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook j FREE ESTIMATE Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ;and in the evening all called on Assembly of God Church For YOUR Home Messenger of Battle Creek were Mrs. ; Marianna Holder and Lloyd Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Tuesday callers; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- <of Bellevue. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. All Work Guaranteed. ley Earl were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Glayds Garms and Charles. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 visitors. , , iattended graduating excercises at . . . probably will coot much Cameron and Kenneth Earl made tOlivet, Thursday and the open house p. m. less than you think. At our Wednesday Bible study and pray­ a business trip to Grand Rapids for ■ Nancy Nelson, a member of the 418 Phillip* St Nashville er meeting. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. <class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. price of Juet $7.98 per 100 sq. Mrs. Anton Andersen and Mrs. ] Max Hart Phone 4882 ft, cost for the average size Hubert Dull visited Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stadel and Regular Meeting of O.E.S. Thayer in Lansing Wednesday. ;family were Sunday afternoon visit­ house, completely applied, is Regular meeting of O.E.S. Tues___ Neighbors and friends of Bert (ors at the Edwin Parr home at day evening. June 12 at 8 o’clock. Gould gave him a surprise birthday iOnondaga. Officers please wear street clothes. card shower on the occassion of his Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings was This will be the last meeting before 83rd anniversary. May 31st. ;a Tuesday luncheon • guest of her summer vacation, so please be pre­ Shirley Binkowski of Carlisle and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and There’s MORE Sherri Yoemans of . Bellevue were Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Richard sent Provide your home with a Ruth Shaw, W. M, recent overnight guests of Sharon,iD. j Green and son were afternoon Nyla Abendroth, Secretary and Helen Pease. Mr. -andcallers, Mrs. Mar( ------- ----after attending Sidney’s Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof Than Beauty to the ion Corey of Vermontville spent I school picnic at Bennett Park, We’ll be glad to call and give and you— Sunday afternoon at the Clifford ।Charlotte. Get the Best. New RCA Victor Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 you a free estimate on a Gold I Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, reg­ For the pleasure of Mrs. Alonzo •Hastings were Sunday lunch guests Complete Seal Roof for your home, and ular meeting Saturday night, June Marsh, she was honor guest at ;of the Paul Stults family. Weather Protection 9. Bring sandwiches and pie. show you samples. Birthday anniversary dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry of Fire Resistance Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Call us today I Permanent Beauty ence Holcomb, and Mr. and " Mrs. Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Marsh, Battle Creek spent the week end the Robert Burkett family. All I Ard Decker. Rugged Durability her two daughters and their fam­ with had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Let us show you RCA Vloilies. , Gillett and children. The Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh at­ Mrs. Robert tor’s famous “All Clear* pic­ Newberry’s were Saturday| R. A. M. NOTICE tended Baccalaureate in Charlotte Rex ture, new Balanced Fidelity evening callers of the Burketts: Mr. Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ Sunday night as his granddaughter, Sound, new “Hidden Panel* ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Helen Lake is a member of the and Mrs. Marr Manning were Wed-; nesday dinner guests. Friday night, June 8th. Tuning, and then surprise you graduating class. Wayne A. Pennock, E.H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of —. pleasantly — with RCA Mrs. Edna Watson of Owosso Colin T. Munro, Secretary Charlotte and Mrs. Howard Wil­ spent Sunday at Claude Herber’s. Victor’s new low prices. liamson who is staying at the Bail­ a time were at the Ivan Harmon and Mrs. Essie Bob Harris accompanied Mrs. R. ey home for home Sunday afternoon, Rich were married Monday in Bell­ PHONE-3461 PHONE 2841 2 yards for, D. Green to Hastings last week Williamson as also were Mr. and Mrs. John evue by the Rev. Harold Homer. Monday to get his Explorer uni­ Hoffman of Hastings. VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE CWUiN'-—l They spent Sunday evening with form. Later in the day, Richard Lee SERVICE Mr.* and Mrs. Robert Merrifield the Edward Bryzekis helping Jim­ Green and Bob mowed the.lawn for and MKDL JONI» visited at the home of mie celebrate his 4th birthday. Ice Richards grandmother, Mrs. Frances her children Wayne Holmes in cream and cake were served. Green ,who fell thru a hay chute Eatonbrother, Phone M21 Sunday. in the bam recently. They remain­ Mrs. Rapids, Robert Merrifield closed her ed for supper with her. school in the Babcock district with a picnic at the schoolhouse Thurs­ day. After the dinner, the children played games and there was a ball game. Mrs. Merrifield will return as teacher of the school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen ac­ 8TONEPILE8 REMOVED . . LAND CLEARINQ and LEVELING companied the George Thayers of Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and Lansing to Traverse City where . dirt moving. they attended the wedding of the DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE Andersens grandson, Robert LeRoy and Miss Ruth Hubert in the First VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY Baptist church. Other relatives from KARL BENSON We are happy to announce that Dayton Fisher, who for this area. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phone Vermontville 2051 10088 Vermontville Highway Woodworth of Nashville, the John Andersens. Mr. and Mrs. James An­ many yean ha* been associated in the automobile business dersen, James being one of the . bridegroom’s attendants. The famin Charlotte selling both new and used cars, has joined the I tiles all had dinner Sunday at a cabin on Stevens Lake, where Mr. I LeRoy’s parents, have charge of DAVIS and SONS PONTIAC SALES force. Dayton will the resort. . , Call Ua Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles, be looking forward to greeting his many friends at the Mrs. Elsie DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. I CHURCH NOTES Chrystal Case Dance Studio Wm. HAMM Television r Radio & Electric EXCAVATING•BULLDOZING Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a steff trained to conduct' the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. ambulance SERVICE Q.y y MHHrt OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville Sunday to hear Rev. Father Lawr­ ence woods say his first Mass. He was ordained priest at St. Marys Cathedral in Lansing Saturday. They were present at the banquet at Bart Hall, given in Father Wood’s honor which followed the 10 o’clock Mass. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, O.EJS. honored their Past Matrons, Past Patrons and Ufe members at a lovely event, at the Masonic Temple Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons of Olivet spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son. Mrs. Robert Lowden of Hasting* Pontiac Sales room on Lansing Street. Davis & Sobs Pontiac Sales OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10:00 PJL 520 Lansing St, Phones 245 - 1225 Charlotte, Mk*. �' ' ' . THE NASHVILLR NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1»M West Maple Grove By Mix Vern Hawblitz TALK of the Town North Irish Street Barnet-Mason By Mr*. Orval Gardner By. Mis* Frances Childs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were last Mon­ day visitors at Battle Creek. We missed Mr. Loveland. He al­ Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell. Decoration Day guests of George Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter­ David kept Woodlawn cemetery look­ Ames and Mrs. Orval Gard- ways i Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grand Rapids called at the home of tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher 1ner attended ing so beautiful. But the ones that the farewell party for i of St Louis,over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk Sunday. Cotterill and Harry Jr. of Jackson. care for It now, had it looking nice Rev. Sluys and family at the Ma< Mr. and Mrs. tferl Hoffman of Mrs. Leah Partridge anc( Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer and ' Temple Monday evening. After 1for the services Wednesday, and the Kalamazoo. Mr. and -Mrs. Lester W. Walrath of Flint were Friday Kristie Kay of Grove City, Ohio, sonic weather was for the many music and singing Mr. and Mrs. ' Janson and sons, Richard and Ro­ noon luncheon guests of Mrs. Har­ were Sunday callers of Mr. and :Sluys were presented several nice ।people who favorable paid their tribute to ger of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. old Hess and Mrs. Richard Bogart Mrs. Frank Cafey. gifts. Ice cream .and cake was servour । dead. George Hoffman Jr. and daughter, Mrs. L. R. Parr of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis spent Virginia Furlong came for Marilyn of Swanton, Ohio and Mr. Indiana was a Friday until Monday I last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ed. Our prayers and best wishes go meMrs. to go to the cemetery Wednes­ and Mrs. Carl Voorhies. | ' guest of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. She Annis of Maple Rapids, returning with them. • General. day. Marge Parker brought me Mrs. Ethel Baxter called Sunday home. • Automobile. Mrs. Fern Hawblftz and Mrs! attended the alumni banquet Sat­ home Sunday’. . Paul' Proctor of Lansing called on afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bernice and Altie Swift- and I Margaret Bell visited the Lakeside urday evening. E. R. LAWRENCE Baxter. were at the cemetery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mrs. cemetery at Caledonia last week Some of the farmers got corn and I N 8 U RANCK Henry Barnes, Mrs. Claude Jonesi week ago Saturday. They were old Patricia Lundstrum has a position one day. Hastings and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called oni acquaintances when they lived at at the Wolverine Insurance Com­ oats planted. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander Mrs. Minnie Cooley at the home of’ Potterville. Offloo 2751 < R—. gSM pany at Battle Creek. and- Bob have moved onto their her granddaughter near Woodland, Maynard Lundstrum is in Ger­ Profit with a News Ad next week Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings newly purchased 'farm on the Base­ last Saturday. Sent Wednesday with »Mrs. John many and reports back that he likes line road. ■ o Day guests of Mr. and iller and Lloyd. Mrs. James Mc- it there. I Decoration Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen visited Mr and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mrs. Eari Knou'were Mr. and Mrs.. Elheny of Grand Rapids was a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold son were Sunday afternoon callers Cleo Everett and family of Belding,, guest Saturday and Sunday. of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. Mrs.---------Harold— Everett __ and____ - - ~ and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were McConnell of Olivet Sunday. and Mrs. Don Skedgell call­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1 Long Cerat their cottage at Clear Lake. f""" of r "r- Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and edMr. Sunday afternoon at the home esco, Mr. Mrs. Frances Robert v. C. annul Smith and family. . „ esco, sir. ariu nua. ..wm. Knoll »■». Mrs. gm nooerr -->«_and _* ---------nwj ___ ana _ ._lamuy. ___ । of George Skedgell, Ann and Kathy _ . j *family Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were anc of z*vl. Charlotte and- KXv-<Mrs. I J j4r ancj Mrs. c-. George Kester and In Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon James Knoll and daughter, Denise. children • •• • — - Skedgell were Saturday guests of of• ------------Kalamazoo ----were Wed­ their grandparents, the George taking Jack back to college. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en- nesday afternoon guests. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were tertained Raymond Babcock and, Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Johnny Skedgells. We have quantities of Fertilizers, Arcadian Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern members of his family following his visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bit­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and HawbUtz graduation last Thursday evening. good and family at Mason Sunday daughters of Jackson spent Saturafternoon. The Raymond Bitgoods; day afternoon and Sunday with 12-12-12, Farm Bureau 6-24-12 and 5-20-20, .da^hg^nt^eek Mr. and Mrs. .Marshall Green end at attended graduation last Thursday- their mother. Mrs. Orval Gardner and attended church with her Sun­ Mrs. ’’Forrest Bahcock and family evening. and Urea 45 per cent Nitrogen. . day at the Baptist church. Loretta Sunday callers of Mr. and! were Mrs. guests. Ice cream and cake i were served. Raymond has gone to V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner also attended church and Grand Rapids where he will be em­ Roy Bivens and Mrs. Clarence Bi­ was a Sunday dinner guest of her Early maturity Seed Coms, Michigan, ployed by the Jewel Tea Co., until vens of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ar.­ grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon of fall, when he expects to enter col- thur French. Mr. and Mrs. Aura! 1 Lake Odessa spent Saturday at the Wisconsin and Wolverine Hybrids. i’Xst Saturday, George Dean at­ Belson, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and home of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek. . tended the 50th anniversary of his Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart were* Darrell. Rev. Walter Sluys and class at Olivet College. On Sunday at Lansing Thursday evening at­ family were Saturday evening Harasoy and Blackhawk Soy Beans. i he attended the Commencement and tending graduation of David Lin- guests. Mrs. Lancaster and Darrell were j heard the Hon. Walter H. Judd. dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LinCongressman from Minnesota de- dow. The Lindows and a niece were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Grass Seeds, Sudan grass, etc. Cities Service 1 liver the address on “The World callers at the Hess-Bogart home on Mrs. Alton Armour of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Crisis”. Mr. Judd lived in the Orient Memorial Day. Gasoline and David attended the Ames reunion I for years and is considered an au­ Mrs. V. B- Furniss spent last week Fine Lubricants. thority on Qriental affairs. It was with the W. B. Kellermans of Elk­ at a hall near Charlotte Sunday. See us for Service an interesting, informative and up- ton, and attended graduation of her Mrs. Mina Greeley and friend visit­ Tires - Accessories to-the-minute address such as one grandson Raymond Kellerman. Mrs. ed Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames last Genuine I seldom hears. Kellerman and family came for her week Saturday evening. Lucille Barrone is working at and remained overnight a week ago Ford Parts. Friday. Helen spent the week end Kelloggs in Battle Creek. there, and they returned together on Sunday. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Bell­ B9-C Recent callers at the home of Mr. evue were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Ben Cramer were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr.and Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mrs. Jay Cramer, Mrs. James Mc- Mrs. Robert Dahm and children of PRESERVES WOODLAND NASHVILLE Elheny, John, Bill and Dan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cle­ SPRING x CLOTHES Grand Rapids, Mrs. Howard Allen, mens of Carlton Center, were even­ LU B R I CAT I O N Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Jack ing lunch guests. Let us give your Raymond and Susan, Mr. >and Mrs. complete lubrication and a Nelson Allen and Cathy of Hast­ Spring change-over and check ings. Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Mrs. Arthur up, now. . . We follow factory Appleman, Mrs. Wm. Ranger and charts for all makes and mo­ Mrs. Sarah Wright. dels of cars and trucks. Saturday a get-together family re­ union dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk at their home on Reed St. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and family of Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. J & H s Alvin Klinkner of Phoenix. Arte.. CITIESfl Mr. and Mrs. Orvall McCleary and DRY CLEANERS Diane of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. - 24-11 <JW285I Elvin Nyhuis of Hudsonville, Mich, NASHVILLE ~ MICK and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wells I of Grand Rapids. REMINDER: Riverside Feed Mill WHEELER’S Now Tell Ya What We’re Goin’ to Do BETTER We’re Going To Tell You Frankly How You Can Very Easily SAVE $15.00 BETTER sind make your car look better than new Washing and polishing cars is part of our business, but we’ll tell jou frankly that with the wonderful new products on the market today, you can “Do It Yourself” and in an hour or so turn out a Super Doper job even better than you’d get for twenty to twenty-five dollars in the city spots that don’t hesitate to lay it on. Tell ya what to do . . . First clean your car thoroughly — and that’s mighty easy, with the labor-saving products we can recommend. After that it’s a simple process of “wipe it on, give ’er a quick polish, and you’ve got it made. Unless you figure your own time more valuable than your wife would, you can actually buy the necessary materials for a $20 “wax job” and have it all done and glistening and count up a saving of even more than $15. BETTER less Here are just a few of the labor-saving, money-saving products that we can supply to help you keep your car looking better than new this summer: DuPont “7” New Car Wax — Cleans, Waxes, Glazes---------------------------Gulf Lustertone Liquid Car Wax, Full Pint Can ______________________ Whiz Lusterize Cleaner, cleans and prepares surface for polish Westley’s Concentrate, Fabulous Gloss, No Wax, Plastics or Polish Oils, Unconditionally Guaranteed — pint______________________________ Whiz Chrome Polish60c Las-Stik Leather Cleaner .. Lily Wyte Sidewall Cleaner...$1.00 Poodle Mitts Westley’s Bleche-Wite (Spray on White Sidewalls, wipe Off) ... Dupont “Turtleback” Car Wash Sponges (Last almost forever) Gulf Wax Treated Dusting and Polishing Clothes Rymplecloth Polishing Cloths Official AAA Road •AT A RI8RT Service. Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE. $2.06 89c ..... $1.00 ... $2.50 .... $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1-00 — 59c 59c Phone 3601 Call 4581 or 3763. Convenience u the keynote of a modem electric Refrigerator-Freezer. It’s just like having a food store that's never dosed, right in your home. An oldWith a combination Refrigerator-Freezer you can prepare for guests before they come . . . bake or cook when the weather is cool . . . freeze school and picnic lunches ahead. Food you have prepared at your leisure can be stored in »he freezer section, ready to relieve the pressure of busy days. A two-zone Freezer-Refrigerator is economical too, because you con buy food in season, in quantity, when the price is right. Refrigerator-Freezers come in many popular sizes. Their special features include shelves that roll out, butter and cheese compartments, automatic defrosting ... in fact they give you all of the advantages of your present refrigerator p/us a spacious frozen food compartment. YOUR IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Shop once Babcock’s Service a week and save money! A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Means Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More Leisure, Food Savings and Garden Fresh Food See YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY/ �By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman On Next Page i Thursday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ the Young Folks with Rev. Wood built Every make, style and fin­ w met at the church to clean and ish. Thoroughly experienced and . THIS Complete Newspaper mow the church yard. They are to qualified by years in factory, mu­ TRY and Magazine Sendee. Ray •be be congratulated on the good job congral sic store and public service. L. 292. S. Main St, Ver- --they' did G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ Hawkins, montviBe. Phone 3841 48-lp ville. 39-tfc James Rhodes was one of the FORD TRACTORS And Farm Equipment NEW HOLLAND and NEW IDEA REPAIRS. Ford Cars and Trucks SMITH & DOSTER Delton ' —:— Phone 25F3 47-2c ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. Jas. Cousins accompanied I Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and granddaughters, Janet and Bar­ bara Hefflebower to Nashville, Freeport, and Woodland cemetaries Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis were Sunday dinner guests with the formers brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis at Lake Odessa. Mrs. John Stahl and Marva Stahl of Clarksville and Mrs. Merle Schlonegar and two children of Louisville, Ohio were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. . Kerry DUlenbeck of Woodland Sent from Tuesday until Wednes-' y with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Curtis. . Ernest ' Herman is entertaining tiie measles. Congratulations to Miss Nolajane Wilcox, Jerry Fowler and Kenneth. Weeks who where among the 1956 graduates at Nashville High Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and sons were Sunday evening luncheon guests with their mother, Mrs. C. H. Sauder at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyatt and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. dnd Mrs. Earl ; Weeks and son Kenneth. Lakes Naval Training Station re­ turning Sunday evening. Plans are being, made for Daily EARL KNOLL Vacation Bible school to begin June 720 Kellogg Road Nashville 18 thro June 22. Children four years Phone 4421 old and up are eligible. 38-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and sdn, Norman of Holland called ROOFING SIDING on the formers sister, Mrs. Ward EAVESTROUGHING Cheeseman Wednesday afternoon. LIGHTNING RODS Gary Hill, son of Mr. find Mrs. Fred Hill is graduating Jtrom Hast­ — Free Estimates — WATER ings high and Sunday afternoon the CARROLL LAMIE Hill family, the Mylo Hills and the WeH Drilling and Repairing Phone 4822 Nashville Fred Hills Jr. of Battle Creek at­ DONALD SKEDGELL tended Baccalaureate services for 47tlc Nashville, Phone 4766 the graduating class. C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Mrs. Veda Guy and son, Jerry, tfc Repairing Can and Trucks of Augusta were dinner guests Sun­ In Nashville Since 1922. day at Fred Hills. HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ BUD’S GARAGE ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Boyd A. Olsen Copley. 130 South Main St, North Vermontville 423 North Main St Nashville. 27-tfc 9-tfc By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. James Depere of BLOCK * CEMENT WORK BAKE SALE in Everts Budding, Tuscan, Arizona, in company with North Kalamo Instil Siding Jobs Saturday, June 9th, starting at Miss Yvonne Edson and Garland And Chimney Work. 10 ajn. Sponsored by Martin By Mrs. William Justus Depere of Charlotte spent Satur­ Free Estimates. " Comers W.S.C.S. 52c day p.m. with Mrs. Milo Edson. Miss Lou Ella Frey attended a Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and teacher JOE PUGH ’s party at Gull Lake Inn Vermontville daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuesday right SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk Phone 4129 17-17p Treat and family of Bellevue Sun­ Mrs. Burl Will and daughter, Mrs. Coolers. Sales and Installation, day. too. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ M. Jarmon and children, of Hast­ tion and Air Conditioning, Nash­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter­ ings called at the M. J. Perry home tained Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Burl Will ville; phone 309L 45tfc ing, clearing. Charles Viele, of Miss Maxine Harmon were Friday e^gping visitors at owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia of Charlotte, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the Perry home. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Watson, Miss Series and Mrs. Theo RUBE NORTON 12-12p Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green and Harmon of Grand Ledge, Sunday. family of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and Mercury Theo is now in Korea. New and Used Cars. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Some of the Haight families were Wm. Taylor of Flint were Decora­ WU1 Trade for What Have You. yards, and. local sales. Also local seen at the Freemire cemetery. Also tion Day callers at the McConnelgeneral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Sammie Wise and wife of Mason. Babcock home. Mrs. Leah Partridge Representing her mother Mrs. H. Walrath 325 Maple St, Phone 470L Sammie was Emeline Haight Wise and and Mr. Robert Partridge of Nash­ HENRY AUTO SALES 35-tfc and Roy Wise son. were Thursday callers. Miss Yvonne Edson and Garland ville Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Mrs. Kenneth Perkins attended AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, Depere of Charlotte will be married 492 Capital Ave. S. W. the Alumni banquet at Nashville stores, offices. Let us show you Friday, June 8 at the St. Johns Phone Olivet 2471. what we offer. Be set for a hot Episcopal church in Charlotte and Saturday night 47-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Lafayett J. Witley summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ after a northern honeymoon will ation & Air Conditioning Sales & make their home with Mrs. Milo received a telephone call from their son, Seaman Lafayett ML Whitley Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. Edson. Mobile, Ala., Thursday night say­ 45tfc for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and of ing he expects to get home June 10 daughters, Hildred and Doris of after his discharge Friday. LENNOX Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Iven Buck and children, Heating — Air Conditioning and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Monday. Richard and Ruth Ann, of Lansing School was out Friday for sum­ * OU — Gas — Coal Excavating Saturday dinner guests of her mer vacation and all the grades en­ were Service and Cleaning grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and joyed picnics one place or another. family. * Grading All Makes of Furnaces. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mixer and Clearing KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE son, Jimmie and their granddaught­ Mayo District er little Shirley Mixer of Freeport Call 112 E Court St Phone 2228 were Sunday afternoon visitors of Hastings, Michigan. By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Lulu Southern. ________________________ 10-tfc I — Mr..and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of! ---- — . Route 3, Nashville Mrs. Lansing were Sunday evening RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Hickory Corners and Mr. and Phone 5853 y Wltll I| guests W4 4T44 . C41IM 4.44 O. 4.4. V. K. 1 4 J • Harold Jones spent Sunday with ol Mr. and Mrs. M J. XPerry. recored. Complete auto glass Minnie lI Mrs. George Merrit ol Eaton RapJones's aunt. Mrs. Mtonle Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Mr. । Ws ids is spending Jthis this week with ^ner her vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Whiby at the home of her daughter' daughter, Mrs. Fred Frey and fam and husband and Mr. and ’Mrs •- ­ Phone 3977.___________ 40-tfc ’ Uy. Henry Pratt at Watervliet Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and WE REMOVE cent Ghostley'Strain' (Candidate family of Battle Creek spent Sun- tended the Alumni banquet at Nash­ Mating Breeders) mated to 300 day with their parents, Mr. and ville Saturday night Dead or Disabled egg double pedigree males, are Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. the foundation of MacPherson’s Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horses and Cattle AAA Leghorn chicks. How could Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. List Tour Bales And Other Farm we as poultry raisers secure any­ Harold Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. thing better? This wonderful Kenneth Bass and family and Mrs. v Animals ___ breeding priced very reasonable. Wilma Stockham and daughter all KENNETH MEAD FOR PROMPT SERVICE MacPherson’s also have for you of Battle Creek. AUCTIONEER the best of breeding in White Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and PHONE Phone 4-7361 Hastings Rock, New Hamps and Barred Vanessa and Mr. and Mrs. Waynard IONIA 400 Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Jarrard were at Civic Auditorium at Route 1 cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Grand Rapids Sunday evening for Asst. Heavies, St Run. $12.50. the graduation of Catherine Mc­ Local Representative, Nashville Evoy from Catholic Central and Elevator. MacPherson were guests of her parents, Mr. and y, Ionia, R. 9. Phone Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and Lusanne 37-tfc for a party afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of near Dowling were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Billy, Alice Marie and Jimmie NASHVILLE Linsley spent Monday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Darlene and Merlene Jones of New Wiring or Repair. ■ North Maple Grove visited their Domestic — Commercial ■ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Friday. Linda and Mary Jane and Industrial. Murphy were Saturday afternoon Emergency Service, Any Time ■ callers. Thursday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin Melvin Gardner £ of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott PHONE 4501 341 State St Nashville ■ and Rae Ann of south Charlotte Knt Thursday with her parents, . and Mrs. Earl Linsley and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland and Mrs. Charles Elgea and family of Mar­ shall visited Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene, Sunday even­ ing. Their Monday evening guests yrere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Tonya Sue of Battle Creek. BULLDOZING Duane Hamilton BMMBBMB By Mrs. Eugene Cousins GRAND OPENING LUCKY NUMBERS 1st Prize, 25 Gallons Gasoline Nellie Potter, 404 Reed St 2nd Prize, tub., Oil Change, Wash W. Burdick. 520 Washington Thelma Burd, RFD 2 Alice Greenfield, 107 S. State Beverly Gardner, R1 Woodland 3rd Prizes, Lubrication A Wash B. L. Deyarmond, 637 S. Main A. Link. 205 S. Main ■ Howard Allen, RFD 3 Lillian Welis, R5 Charlotte John J. Dull, RFD 1 M. Hult RFD 2 Harry K. Johnson, 732 S. Durkee Alice Doty, RFD 4. Hastings Joyce Ackley, RFD 2 Lake Odessa 4th Prizes, Lubrication Suzanne Baas, 205 Washington Fred Sauders, RFD 1 H. Engle, R -2 Vermontville Nelson Brumm, 422 Washington John Maurer, PvFD 2 L L. Ward, RFD3 Wanda Snyder, 102 S. Main Reatha Pennington, Hastings Bruce Randall, RFD 1 E. Seitz, Vermontville M. Cogswell, 601 Reed St. Don Gutchess, State St Mrs. Mel Barton. 514 S. Main Glen Garlinger, RFD 1 Mrs. Stanley Mix, RFD3 Mrs. Earl Kinne, 116 East St Doris Garlinger, RFD 1 Wm. C. Ranger, 330 Philadelphia Maude Ackett 623 Reed St D. J, Dowsett, RFD 1 THANKS FOR HELPING US CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPEN­ ING AND MAKING IT A SUCCESS. BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St Phono 3811 IMPROVE CORN STANDS! INCREASE CORN YIELDS! PLANT KINGSCROST V/ITH "TWO WAY PROTECTION" SEED TREATMENT Stops costly da mage’to com kernels from wireworms, seed com beetles and seed com maggots. Protects com kernels from soil-borne fungus diseases. Costs nothing Exclusive extra! with Kingscro$t! seed com you need $12.20 r PER BUSHEL SEED COW Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Valley Chemical Co Jyne*£ best buys are Pairy Foods I Electric Service FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL In Your Container FARGO PENN................ FARGO TRIPLE X H.D R. K. BAT-O-CO (canned) CARRY-OUT \ Look for the gay Dairy Month pennants whenever yon go—ft ‘ in food stores, restaurants, dairies, everywhere. Let them ^/remind you to eat more, serve more: milk, real butter and //ice cream. To enjoy cheese and real cream more often; to Lx enrich your recipea with evaporated milk and nonfat dry J." milk. In abort, to get more of all the good things America’s dairy farmera provide at a time when they are, more than ever, June's Beat Buys! When visiting Walt Disney's ( fabulous see the exciting dairy foods display in ••Tomorrowland.” Learn how easy it ia to eat better for less! Rediscover the miracle of milk and the foods made from it1. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO $1.10 gal. Sale Every Friday Wirt Sunne Bl9 E. Uurwi, hikrlllt MRS. FLOYD NE3BET and EARL McKIBBIN AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN • nt kM Taw. Mq l im*. �For Sate — Roper gaa range; G. E. I Dairying In the targert tingle item refrigerator; 3 ft square mirror; | in the Michigan farm income, ana Sliding Window Screens overstufled chair with slip covers; ■ sales at the farm level in 19o5 All -widths of Galvanized Screen two complete beds; vanity dresser; amounted to 180 million dollars. Electric Fans. $5.95, up * S.__ a. ja_s___ ..UeV. A 60 per nont cent nf of the milk milk goes walnut dining table, with About cn Two Electric Fan Ventilator, $29.50 large 6 chairs, buffet and china closet, to the fluid market and 40 per cent CLEAN-CUT 20-inch •elf-propelled into milk products. fine for cottage or rumpus room. KEIHL HARDWARE power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade ---------- 1 —— Nashville 52c All in good condition. H: M. Gill, I PAPER TABLE" adjustment without changing CLOTH — Famous 540 Durkee St, phone 4958. . 3231 ... . Call in Your News Ads ... Phon* 3231 wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle 52tfc engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick 5-Can International Harvester Milk ■ RATES: Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge cooler. Electric range, suitable Green; phone 2741.______ 48tfc j 30c; Same ad, two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three Lun roll, 40 for cottage. Cail Deyarmond’s Re­ We Have The Finest I insertions, 20 per cent discount Display Classifi^, ^aaiHnlS frigeration Service and Air Con­ inch. 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch. 52 Issues, $20. Additional CROQUET SETS ELECTRIC FENCE MACHINES ditioning, Nashville, phone 3091. discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of I^Ucation $3.95 to $14.95 __________________________ 52tfc That any amount of money will buy. to save billing. EXAMPLE: I>word ad, one insertion 30c; three 9 different styles to choose from They Are Called Kse^nTioc lew20per cfent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per USED MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL KEIHL HARDWARE cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for. three weeks publica­ Real good 3 section tractor drag 52c Nashville . We have all models and prices. i Case S. C. with Cultivator — cheap tion. See them and check them before . 7 & 8 foot cut double disk you buy. RAYDEX points for Oliver and Fer- Nearly new' 8 foot cut Ferguson disk Used Roto Tiller Garden Tiller KEIHL HARDWARE 1939 Dodge 1H ton stake rack truck Real Estate 52c Nashville Lots More 52c Oliver 13 disk fert drill Friday A. Saturday, June 8-9 1954 Farmall Super "M” Newt Ada Get Reaultx Try One! News Ads on 2 real good farmall F20 tractors, PRICED RIGHT — NEW G-E EATON AGENCY 1 with starter and lights. \A/cM 'Dirtixc M'l 12 cu. ft. Combination with 1940 Ford tractor and plow Preceding Page INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Magnetic doors and Ferguson 2 row cultivator only 1 revolving shelves AUCTION SERVICE year old. Reg. Price — $529.95 AUCTIONEERS • Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Now $379.95 and trade Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, Phone 2801 or 3531 Now is the time to buy No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Vermontville 52c phone 2781. ________ 3G4p Easy Terms — Act Now Complete Sale Service. Wanted — Carpenter and mason Management — Advertising MILLS HARDWARE HEARING AIDS, Batteries and Sunday A Monday, June 10-11 work. Phone Nashville 2129. Clerking — Selling Cords for all makes, at Lamden’s Phone 2251 — Vermontville __________ _ . 48-tfc For Top Dollar at Your Sale Sunday Shows Continuous Nashville Pharmacy.______ 52c _______________________ . 52c Call Vermontville from 5 p.m. Wanted — Care of children by week For Sale — Electric DeLaval cream GARDEN TRACTORS (New) 2142 — 2371 — 3210. or hour, by 17 year old girl. Ver­ seperator, stainless steel parts, ' Priced for Quick Sale montville, phone 2351.___ 51-lp WILLIAM J. STANTON excellent condition. Chester Smith, CLAIM. JAM .R0BE1T MILLS HARDWARE Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Wanted — To trade good 1947 Phone 5031, Nashville 52tfc GABLE MSSBL RYAN Phone 2251 — Vermontville Pontiac toward newer car. Phil THE TALL MEN Hinderliter, phone 3136. ____ 52 _______ __________________ 52c FOR SALE HAMMOCKS, $4.50 and UP LARGE WELL KEPT HOME Wanted — Washings and ironings. ARE YOUR FEET HAPPY? See * Many styles to choose from us for famous Dr. Scholl’s Arch Recently redecorated and re- 224 Sherman St Phone 5126 Also Steel Hammock Stands 52-3c Supports. Lamden’s Nashville modled, & bedrooms and two bath Pharmacy. ________ 52c rooms; one completely new. A new KEIHL HARDWARE gas water heater, gas furnace, one Please Note 52c Nashville For Sale year old. Utility room has tile walls FOR THOSE WEDDING GIFTS J^JL-V NASHVILLE and new duomatic washer and The Theatre will be dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, Move For Sale — Good 1940 Ford. Extra PHARMACY See Our Selection of Regular and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ < good and clean. Cheap. Nashville, closed from June 12 to Good, Useful, Sensible Gifts OPEN EVENINGS Ut 9 OO iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 4111.______________ 52p We will find one to fit your purse. PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE July 6th ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. Also the New KEIHL HARDWARE This home has present income of USED APPLIANCES WAYLITE BLOCKS $300 per month. Nashville 52c Norge 40” range, electric $15. Call Nashville 5662 or . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ Used A.B. apartment size range $40. Hastings 721-F4 sistant easily nailable,. more insu­ Used Used Wringer Washer • $25. lating value, nicer color and tex ­ __________________________ 50tfc $35. ture and better acoustically. In Used 6 ft refrigerator For Sale — Pleasant, modern home stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Used 20’ I.H. freezer, 1 yr. old $300. See Lovells First with downstairs apartment that too. can be rented. Call at 128 South LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PENNOCK State St, after 5 p.m. 50tfc Phone 2801 or 3531 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Vermontville 52c Nashville For Sale — Flo Theatre, Nashville. Phone 2791 Will teach complete operation. 42-tfc For Sale — Musical instruments of Call 3462 after 4 p.m.____ 52c all kinds, including pianos, acFor Sale — 8 room modern home New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. cordians, electric organs. Ennis at 112 Cleveland st 4 bedrooms,/ Fleming, 403 Middle St 52p furnace, full sized lot Maurice Cobey Racks, $149.50. BIG GE BARGAINS Purchis, phone 3662 after 4 p.m. GREEN 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WELDING & MACHINE CO. Freezer with Amazing For Sale — Income property, two Phone 2621 Nashville . Magnetic Door and Revolving ' apartments with extra rooms to 48c Shelves rent Gas heat, two complete Bargain Priced baths. Call at 128 south State St For Sale — Asparagus: Cut it your­ Regular Price — $569.95 or phone 2551.___________ 52tfc Save — $100.00 self for 10c per lb., Ready cut Now — $469.95 20c per lb. Call for a date. Mrs. REAL ESTATE — 5 room home (Terms) and Trade Lawrence Tonkin, Nashville, with full bath, $4200.; 4 bedroom MILLS HARDWARE phone 5901. 52-lc home, modem kitchen, full bath Phone 2251 — Vermontville and garage, $6,500.; 3 bedroom __________________________ _52c home, double garage, 2 extra lots, Top quality cement gravel, good condition, $6,000. All in FOR THE BEST Deal on your new Nashville. Phone Adah Murray Fill sand, and good black top-soil appliance (TV refrigerator, stove, 5891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde Delivered. freezer, radio or phono) See Realtor. 52p Lovells First. Big Trade in Allow­ Call Buryi Townsend ance.. Lovell Implement Company, Nashville, phone 5353. 52-2c phone 280knr 3531. Vermontville. 52c Wanted For Sale — Colaspot refrigerator Brand and electric stove; $35 each, . FISHING TACKLE Wanted — Care of children while come and see them in operation. Come in and-try the new mother works. Call Nashville Robert Fueri, Sr.. 2*4 miles north New Johnson 100 Spinning Reel 5936._________'________ 52-1 p on M-66 .phone 3123. 50p-tfc or Zebco for’^d BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap KEIHL. HARDWARE LINCOLN FARM WELDERS iron. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple St Nashville 52c Phone 470L 29-tfc And Welding Supplies For Sale — Twelve, fourteen and Wanted — AH kinds of saw-timber GREEN sixteen weeks old Leghorn pul­ and veneer logs. Write Leland WELDING & MACHINE CO. lets. Getty’s Poultry Farm and DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Phone 2621 Nashville Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. 2 Cu. Ft. Phone SY5-3395. 52tfc 49tfci Juice Bar Freezer SPECIAL VALUES The Nashville Hotel I For Sale — One 16 ft home freeze Now you can own a G. E. with new in A-l condition at a price you Quality Range at Catalog Prices recessed door Full size of the spacemaker can’t afford to pass by. If you are Rooms by the Day or Week 1 Now only $188.88-and trade thinking of Investing in a home — Under New Management — | freezer, this is your opportunity. Harold and Marjorie Hill MILLS HARDWARE Nashville Gamble Store.___ 52c 214 8. State St Phone 4801 Phone 2251 — Vermontville Butter POWER MOWERS — Terms —_______ 52c Keeper Sales and Service Get our prices before you buy. Piano For Sale — Very nice tone and action and mechanically OK. Both two and four cycle engines. Call L. G. Arnold, phone 4731. Handle on mower swings both ways u.__________ 52c You never have to turn mower around. Egg Don’t buy until you see this feature. Big 20 cu. ft. Freezers Sales and Service Rack Conditioned iolds new Storage capacity 1000 lbs. BENNETT’S GARAGE Reg. $449.95 Now $329.95 5O 4 gallon Phone 4081 MILLS HARDWARE AND .__________________________ 50tfc milk keeps foods Phone 2251 — Vermontville Mill REFRIGERATORS and all Home ______ _____________________ 52c fresher PHILGAS Freezers serviced and repaired. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigeration ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and APPLIANCES & Air Conditioning Sales & Ser­ Veterinary Supplies. Also neck chains for* registered cattle. vice, 637 S. Main, Nashville;phone Lamden’s Nashville P 3091.___________________ 45tfc yV 9 TBig heBusiness-Inexpensively uttle Ads That 1,0 the a , Flo Theater At Lamden’s You’ll Find Perfect (Sifts for I ^JAMDENS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE! Huge 2* Door PHILCO AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS [fi NICHOLAS Appliances {Paints Nashville For Sale — White Rock fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, Phone 3047. 51-lp M. M. 69 Engine drive combing, new and used corn planters. Lovell Implement Company, phone 2801 or 3531. Vermontville. 52c FISHERMEN! Treated Sash Cord for Boat Anchor Rope, 3c per foot $1OO£° KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashville •'Wigerator Richard Endsley For Sheriff Republican A native of Barry County, with a record of nine years on the Hastings City Police force, two yean Military Police service In the Army during World War II, and two years in the Barry Courfty Sheriff’s department. Your support in the Primary election, August 7, will be appre­ ciated. • ’>»!., 5399.95 y Furnaces COAL • OIL - GAS No Defrosting! NO CONTROLS TO SET OR FORGET CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS M-Hour Sarvfoe All Make*. Russ Kerbyson ttS W. Main. Vermontville Only S A“!y"“OUS,' ' As Little A* $5.00 A W««k CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-06-14.pdf 3ceb0d5f26aea52540a0f493065c68d6 PDF Text Text Backstreet | Barometer I The !XiishvilIiZ VOLUME LXXXIII School News Bits Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 Lake Odessa Fair Thelma Decker Wins Set for July 2,3, 4 MLS.U. Scholarship 5 Cents Summer Recreation Program Starts June 18 / Michigan’s fair season will be opened by the Lake Odessa fair being held July 2, 3, and 4 at Lake ....... . ' The community recreation pro­ at Gun lake will be less crov i Odessa. Horse racing and horse pull­ gram for this summer will get un ­ giving the supervisor a better o] ; ing will be among the main feattfres The above picture, snapped by the der way Monday, June 18, according tunity to watch the swimmers. of entertainment on the three day Nashville News society photograph­ to Chuck Ross, director. Registra­ er and snake editor, shows Nash­ The Years End Report will be program. tion for the summer program for operate mornings, from 10 until Lake Odessa fair grounds have ville's public drinking fountain. The ready later this week. Copies will midget and junior baseball leagues noon, and evenings, starting at 7:00. a winter headquarters and picture really needs a bit of explan­ be mailed to all eek. copies will- jong will start at 9:30. All boys interest­ Junior baseball will start at 1 p.m_, S training grounds for locally owned ation. children on the census _____„ ed in playing are urged to be pre­ to 3:30, and also evenings. Both and Michigan owned race horses. 1955. We have not completed thec 711 sent, as teams and leagues will be groups will be organized for league You see, it’s like this: Nashville work The and e barns track facilities are in comr”'— --------- r i play for games on Wednesday, June organized at this time. doesn’t have a public drinking foun­ In much usc now trainers sprint -----------------------. *£ groom their horses lor the*1956 Swimming groups are asked to 20. Games also will be scheduled tain, and that is why there is very hence the use n register at 1 p.m. on Monday. Mr. with teams from Hastings, Middle­ little detail to be found in this pic­ will try to include any new families. Lir & Ross would like to have all those ville and Wayland. ture. As a matter of fact, the News who have moved to the community Many teams from throughout all wishing to take part in the program Following is Mr. Ross’ tentative photographer and snake editor didn’t this past school year. We will also of Michigan and some from Indiana register at tfyis time, so he will schedule for the first ten days of « bother to put film in his camera, try to include school patrons on will be flexing their muscles and the mailing list. If you do not re­ trying for high prizes in the pull­ know how many to plan on in var­ the recreation program: since there was nothing to photo­ ceive a copy of the report by mail, ious activities. Monday, June 18 — 9:30: Regis­ graph. contests, come July 2, 3, and 4 please stop at the school office to ing Monday evening at 7:00 there will tration for baseball 1:00: Registra­ at Lake Odessa. How does Nashville get along receive your copy. be a meeting of boys of high school tion for swimming. 7:00: High without a public drinking fountain? age, to determine how many are school baseball. The school Principals have now Well it isn’t easy, but it can be done. completed Interested in playing baseball dur ­ their work for the sum ­ Tuesday, June 19 — 12:30: leave People,,who live here have learned mer so please direct any phone calls New Pastor Assigned ing the summer. for swimming. to fill yp on water before coming Wednesday, June 20 — 10:00: you may have to the central down town. Of the country folks, that tivities will include track, soccer, Midget baseball practice. 1:00: Jun­ phone. The number is 3971. roughly one-half just go dry like office times touch football, volleyball, croquet ior baseball practice. during the summer the To Methodist Church camels until they again reach water Many and other sports. Organized games Thursday, June 21 — 12:30. Swim­ phone will ring while we are work ­ Miss Thelma Decker and the other half wangle a drink ing in another part of the building and handicraft activities will be of­ ming. in some manner or other. Some so let the phone ring and we will The Nashville-Barryville pastorate fered if someone is hired to super­ Friday, June 22 — 10:00: Midget Miss Thelma Decker, 18-year-old drink beer, which is available for answer ft eventually. of the Methodist church will have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton vise them. baseball practice. 1:00: Junior base­ a price, or soft drinks, which can minister this week. This is Decker and a member of this year’s Swimming, again this year, will ball. 7:00: High school baseball. Working hours during tne sum­ aonenew be bought in a number of spots. of more than 40 changes in be offered at Gun lake, Tuesday Monday, June 25 — 10:00: Mid­ graduating class of Nashville High Others go thru the embarrassing mer are as follows: Superintendent assignment announced at the con­ school, has been awarded an en­ and Thursday afternoons. The school get league play. 7:00: Junior league procedure of walking into a soda and main office staff; 8 a_m. to 5 ference at Albion last Saturday. busses will leave the Fuller street game. trance scholarship from Michigan pjn., custodians; 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. fountain or tavern and begging a New pastor here will be the Rev. State University. She is the second school promptly at 12:30. Later the Tuesday, June 26 — 12:30: Swim­ and the mechanic and garage work­ Lennert drink of water. Poison, who comes from in her class to receive such a schol­ swimming may be changed to a ming. 7:00: High school baseball Tourists passing thru town, with ers 6 am. to 4 p.m. Columbia, Penn. About ail the in­ arship, the other having gone to morning schedule, when the beach game. At the regular meeting of the formation available cars full of thirsty youngsters, often on him so far stop on Main street and search the Board of Education held on Mon­ is that he is young, married, with Miss Bernadine Brock. Miss Decxer hopes to be able to business district for a drinking day evening, Mr. Orlo Burpee of twin daughters six years old, and fountain. The expressions on their Ionia was approved as the new high is spoken of in Methodist circles take advantage of the scholarship faces as they depart, still thirsty, school principal and Mrs. June Tib­ as one of the outstanding younger and enter Michigan State at the be­ ginning of the fall term. She favors would also make a fine subject for betts oi Boyne City was approved ministers. > as the new Fifth grade teacher. idea oi a business education but a candid cameraman. The Rev. Paul Richards, who has the is not yet completely decided as to Ed Kane has come up with a sug­ served this pastorate the last two what course she will take. gestion and offer that could lead to years, is going to the pastorate serv­ During four years in high Stting a drinking fountain. He and New High School Eighty boys and girls delighted pre-school, Mrs. Joseph Andrews and ing Twin Lake and Holton, north­ school Missher Decker has been active their » wife own the postoffice build­ parents, and grandparents, Mrs. Robert Baker; kindergarten, east of Muskegon. He and his fam­ in many extra-curricular fields, in­ with their ing and the store building next know-how and their, Mrs. Wayne ----- «•--» —« — -» Mrs. Gale Skedgell and ily moved Tuesday of this week. 4-H work, Grange and Jun­ skill with Bible door, occupied by Nicholas Appli­ Principal Hired hand work when they Keihl; first grade, Mrs. Victor Hig­ Another change of assignment cluding ior Farm Bureau .besides various ance store, and Ed offers to run a gave their annual Daily Vacation don and Mrs. Wade Carpenter; 2nd affects Hastings. Harold Cox goes At the regular meeting of the from Hastings to Hubbardston, and student activities. She was honored Bible school demonstration in the and 3rd grades, Mrs. Donald Sked­ water pipe out from the basement of the postoffice, to a fountain that Board of Education of the Nashville will be replaced by the Rev. Monte earlier this year by being chosen Methodist church Sunday morning gell and Mrs. John Kimball; juniors, Barry County Dairy Princess. She could be erected at the curb direct­ W. K. Kellogg school held on June Burns from St Johns. Lowell Walsat ten o’clock. Mrs. Otto Christensen and Miss ly in front of the postoffice. Since 11, Mr, Orlo Burpee of Ionia was worth was appointed as Hastings has been a Suqday school teacher According to Mrs. Otto Christen­ Janice Thompson. Mrs. W. R. Dean this is a five minute parking zone, approved as the High School Prin­ parish assistant. The Rev. Harold for several years and a member of sen, superintendent of the school, and. Mrs. Roger Boline had charge motorists could drive up and stop cipal for the coming school -year. Homer was returned to the Belle- the choir at the Nashville Methodist the general theme was, "How to be of the music. Miss Kay Kattendorf church. will take the position briefly for a drink, and pedestrians * ” Loyalty to our had charge of the pre-school child­ The letter from Michigan State better Christians. Roger Boline who will Vue-Kalamo charge for his fourth also would find the location con­ vacated was stressed. Mrs. Christen­ ren from 10:30 until 11:30 each day. University an. . Jicing the award­ church perintendent at Wood- year. venient. Ed figures the water line become sen was assisted in the Work of the ing of the scholarship stated that it could be run under the sidewalk land in What impressed the listener was school by the fallowing teachers: had been made "for your fine aca­ beginners, with a minimum of chiseling be­ Mr. Burpee was born and educat­ Pre-Nuptial Shower-— Mrs. Glennard Showalter; the amount of knowledge of the demic rating, contribution to school tween two concrete slabs, and he. ed in Kalamazoo. He received his Bible that was acquired in one short A shower was given Friday even ­ life, and promise of future develop-even offers to help with the job. | A.B. degree from Kalamazoo Col­ week- And the skill acquired in sing­ Such matters, of course, cannot ; lege in 1939 and his M.A. degree ing, June 8, at the home of Mrs. ment.” Entrance scholarships of this ing. Each class had an opportunity be rushed into blindly. But there - from the University of Michigan Ernest Latta, jr., in honor of Miss type are renewable on an annual Bible School Classes to demonstrate’its proficiency along does appear to be some hope for; in 1954. Mr. Burpee is a veteran of Vivian Smith, who will be married basis, provided the student main­ both lines. June 17, to Mr. Gerald Nie- tains satisfactory academic standing. action on the part of the village j World War II having served in the Sunday, Plan Demonstration mier of Middleville. The point of Whereas last year, two future fathers before long. Jt may not be j Navy for five years. He taught for boy stars were discovered among necessary to raise the price of a six years in the Ionia schools and interest was a card table, decorated At E.U.B. Church the singers, this year it was two fountain by popular subscription, , has been the principal at the High in blue and white, piled high with Boat & Sportsmen’s small girls who took the honors. but if you have a spare dollar or so, ’ School in Lyons, Michigan for the gifts, and above it a tiny decorated Daily Vacation Bible School — at Among the pre-school singers a fu­ ‘K t year. Mr. Burpee is married and parasol, hung from the ceiling. Re­ hang onto it until we see. the Evangelical United Brethren ture Dinah Shore was spotted while three children, two of whom are freshments of ice cream and angel­ Club News Notes church will close with a demonstra­ the group sang, “A Little Child." home. Mr. Burpee plans to move food cake were served .with Mrs. In the files of the Nashville News , at tion program on Friday evening. And in the nursery class, a future ‘ The regular meeting of the Nash­ All to Nashville with his family in Ernest Latta, sr., assisting the of 25 years ago we came across the parents and friends are invited Patti Page "did her stuff.” while hostess. ville Boat and Sportsmen's Club Class Prophesy, as given at Class August. ________ _______ to view the exhibits and hear the singing, ‘1 Love Jesus." Other songs was held Thursday, June 7th in program Night exercises of the Class of 1931, consisting of songs and were, “All Things Bright and Beau­ the clubs rooms over the 5c to $1.00 Martin Graham had Sunday din- store. Before the meeting, our work learned during the two weeks tiful.” 'Tell Me Why" “God Made Nashville High school. It was writ ] Mr. and Mrs. _Auria Dean of ten by Edith Hicks, Emily Decker I Olivet and Miss Effa Dean called her with Mr .and Mrs. Ron Graham course of school. the World." ‘The Word of God” and director, Fred Ackett, called and Paul Bell. You know how high last Wednesday on Mrs. Joe Bell. and family. “Do Lord.” The Skedgell twins some of the available members and school seniors are —maybe just a CLASS OF 1955 sang, "I’ve Got the Joy, Joy, Joy." all of the bales were set in place. little facetious at times, but we sort HOLDS FIRST REUNION The outdoor course is now ready The hand work was especially of hoped they might have hit maybe for use, targets are all up and many The first reunion of the class of nice one correct prophesy, right. They this year. The art showed the have been moved around to aid in 1955 was held June 10, 1956 at _ joy the had in finger paint­ didn’t come very close. Turning Back the Pages finding arrows. There are still some Tyden Park, Hastings, Michigan ing and children the puppets portraying men The prophesy is a bit long to re­ targets that need mowing around with 36 present, From the Piles of the Nashville Notes of the Bible showed nice artistic print completely but well give you and one bridge across the creek still | After the potl potluck dinner a bus­ a few frinstances. Robert ^‘Sandy ’ There was the usual books ,___ _____________ __ ________ — J needs replacing or salvaging. iness meeting was conducted by skill. Mason was the first class member made, cut-out work, modeling in The pins that hold the target faces class President, Jack Green. New o ’ clock for special services marking mentioned. In this vague future 75 Year, Ago clay and making of useful articles. U.X w.uv.. was not _____ Ainsworth & Brooks on Wednes- Pythian Memorial Day. Bring bad­ to the bale were made at the meet­ officers were elected. They are: Acting as ushers were, Dennis date, which exactly specilied,' he was supposed to have been day of this week bought more than ges if you have them ,and flowers. ing. This practice of working at the President, Larry Hawblitz; Vice­ Faust, Fred Kattendorf and Fred pitching for the Chicago Cubs dur- 8.000 pounds of wook Largest single Let us not be outdone by the Odd meetings seemed to work out pretty President, Jack Green; Secretary- Corkin. Sandra Laurie led in prayer. good so don’t be surprised if we con­ Treasurer, Peggy Mater. It was de­ After the close of the program, the Ing the baseball season and spend- purchase was a clip weighing 1300 Fellows, who put on such a fine tinue it cided that the next reunion would ing his winters aroad. studying art pounds, brought In by A. G. Kent memorial service last Sunday. Vernon Wheeler went to Battle be the second Sunday of June, 1957 teaching staff presented Mrs. Chris­ George Furniss arrived home yes ­ and music music wnn with a a "Miss jwe Roe.”---Actuana Elderof Assyria. framcwork terday from an extended trip thru Creek to check on the dates avail­ at Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, tensen with a gift in appreciation of fine work in conducting tho able for Boat races in Nashville and Michigan, 2:00 p.m. $6.08 was col­ her : of his new mill .on Wednesday, and Tex^s and Mexico. at Augusta. * t x we should soon know what dates lected to help pay future expenses. school. Farrel Babcock, who is a lieuten­ j when the work was finished he The local band is practicing dili­ are Bessie Lee Dean ' open and then we can plan a If any member of the class has the gang of helpers to the gently for the semi-annual county ant in the Michigan State Police,■treated ] icai most sumptious meal ever served. band festival at Hastings next Tues­ couple Boat races. The work of get­ a change of address please, notify •tspent seven years in a theological) ting the boat course in shape will Peggy Mater. Fifteen excellent bands are Maple Syrup Association Is pastor oi seminary and now is of tthe,The new mill will be finished and day. be starting soon. >tist church in First Baptist In Washington, ready for lor business by oy the me time un new expected for the all-day event. To Meet Friday Night There has been no word about the i__ -rs ——— for grinding. Ernest Gray of Maple Grove has D C.'^Wot hoppen, Farrell, to fknt that, urhoat wheat is Is reariv ready lor grinding. Bible School Program Planned — *a the new M. E. been called to Galesburg by the ill­ Corporation papers for the Club, The Nashville Maple Syrup asso­ prophesy? w _iI Brick work. won Horace Powers Is working on them The Daily Vacation Bible School ciation is scheduled to meet on Fri­ commenced next ness of his mother. 1 Other prophesies: LaVerne De­ church will be Orson Swift, one of the early pion­ and so far we don’t know if they program at the Barryville church day evening of this week at 8 Witt a radio announcer on Nash­ will be Sunday morning. June 17, o’clock at the high school in the Richard Drake is learning tele-] eers of Maple Grove township, died are done. ville’s big radio station; Ronald Sunday, June 10th we had our at 10:15. Everyone is invited. Ag. room. This will be the last Graham, leading reporter on the graphy under the instruction of at his home Sunday evening, after first shoot bn the Archery course, a long illness. meeting of the year, says Lawrence local newspaper; Marion Snow, pri­ nine members participated in the Dies, president, and will be concern­ vate secretary to a famous tobacco at this station. Prof Hawthorne has shoot The shoot wasn’t publicized ] TALK af the TOWN | ed with winding up the business of 25 Years Ago magnate; Douglas DeCamp, local so that accounts for the low the 1956 season. sales manager for the Fuller Brush Plans are being made to celebrate any taking part. .Rex Fisher, backed by his father, company; Aubrey Francis, a dentist; have secured excellent jobs as tele­ Barry county’s centennial in August, number Top score for this shoot was 166, Fay Fisher, is opening the new Paul Bell, a rich industrialist, as the with various civic clubs in the in by Homer Snow. Donald Riverside Bait Shop on Friday of result of having perfected an amaz­ brilliant future for young Mr. Drake, county cooperating to stage a color­ turned Hinckley was second highest and this week, in the new log cabin ing hair tonic that gave him a reg­ if he applies himself. pageant. It was in August, 1831, received a 1st place Archers ribbon just east of the Thornapple river A new cement sidewalk has been ful ular Paderewski-like head of hair. that Amasa Parker took up govern­ LIVESTOCK MARKET f > a score of 132, Hugh Snow got bridge on North Main street Be­ Just two prophesies were correct laid in front of the A. W. Olds res­ ment land in section 35, Prairieville for a second place Archers ribbon for sides ail kinds of bait, he will handle Furnished by in part: Ceylon Garlinger and Clif­ idence, which is straight as a gun township and became Barry county’s his sedre of 96. fishing tackle, boats and outboard ton Baxter were both pictured as barrel, level as water and smooth first settler. Hastings UvMtock Sales. In the women’s class, Wilma motors. See advertisement In this farmers They are, and right success­ as a dancing floor. Sam Casler is E. J. Cross will open his new Hinckley took the 1st place novice FRIDAY, JUNE 8 issue of the Nashville News. the architect ful ones. The question before the assembly "Putter • a - cross” miniature golf ribbon and Tecla Snow got the 2nd Feeder Pigs$6^0-18.00 course, a block north of the Lentz place novice ribbon. In the Junior Mrs. E. S. Hafner received word Top Calves$ today is as follows: Why it is that Final Notice— factory, t>aruraay. Saturday. The the majority of the young folks who factoty, me 18-hole min­ class Forrest Rogers took the first Monday of the death of her sister­ Second9 -------- :z *2 is “one z zf of the sportiest The deadline for the filing of go boating on Thomappfe lake row l^re^course place novice ribbon and Robert in-law, Mrs. J. H. Hafner, of Detroit Common and Culls Lve to be found anywhere, petitions for nominations for the up the river, where the mosquitoes. I Snow got second place novice ribbon. Mrs. Hafner and Mr .and Mrs.* Rus­ Young Beef ______ ^2 I attractive foui is electrically lighted for Three more shoots are scheduled sell Smith will attend the funeral Beef Cows office of two (2) Trustees for the it is said, will suck the life blood; and it now? iBoard of Education of tl»e Nash out of a mortal in just 61 m!nutesJnight nJght play. Pjay. Mr. Cross also has com­ for this year on the outdoor ar­ services on Thursday. Bulls ville W. K. Kellogg school district Dr. H. W. Whitmore has rented pleted three official horsshoe pitch­ chery range. They are: July 8, Au­ is Tuesday, June 19. Nominations rooms in the Central House block ing courts, which are lighted. gust 12 and September 23. The fire department answered a must be accompanied by a petition and fitted them up for an office. Don Phillips, proprietor of the call to the Austin Schantz farm Boars bearing the signatures of twenty- See his card elsewhere in the paper. Nashville Greenhouses, is planning southwest of town Monday after­ Calf $26.00 five (25) legal voters of the school to open a flower shop in the build­ Traffic Court Noto* noon, when a motorcycle caught district The Annual election will ing formerly occupied by the Staup Wendelin P. Maurer, route 2, be held on July 9 in the High Except for the fact that the sal­ barbershop ,on Main street School gymnasium. Voting hours oons were closed, one would not Nashville voters will decide on Nashville, ticketed by Officer there was no other damage. will be from 12 noon until 7 p.m. have known there was a primary Monday, July 6, whether or not to Robert Dean June 7 for failing to Monday evening the department CURRENT All questions at the Annual Election election going on. In all 01 Castle­ bond the village up to $7,000 for stop at a stop sien, appearing be­ was called out on a practice alarm, ton township only 198 votes were the purpose of complying with or­ fore Justice Melvin Gardner June about 7 pm. 11, pleaded guilty and paid fine and titions. signed by twenty-five (25> cast, of which 172 were Republican. ders from the State Department of At 5:30 a.m., Wednesday, the de­ legal voter, oi the district and filed At the Morgan precinct only 17 .Health regarding the municipal costs totaling $7.00. with the Secretary oi the Board on votes were cast. water supply. This would involve on Wi All members of Ivy Lodge, 'drilling two wells and discarding Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek Horace Powers, Knights of Pythias, are requestedI the ,, present system of using water was a Tuesday dinner guest of the Board of Education to turn out Sunday afternoon at 2 from the Thornapple river. the time the firemen arrived. Navy Beans W. O. Deans last week Methodist Church Completes Vacation BibleSchool Program MARKETS �THK HAlHVILLt NtW» THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne spent last week at their cabin on Higgins Lake.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brumm and iamily of Mattoon, Illinois are visit­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family. . Max Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Emma Kenyon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pott* virited relatives at Bellevue and Olivet Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley moved over the week end to their new cottage on Thomapple Lake. Mrs. Verne Staup came home from Pennock hospital Saturday afternoon, but returned to the hos­ pital Monday afternoon to undergo surgery on 'Tuesday. ‘ New, Modem Bait Shop . . . will open in Nashville, Friday, June 15, in the log cabin east of the Thornapple river bridge on North Main street. x Will handle all kinds of live bait, night crawlers, red worms, crickets, bass, pike and spec minnows; fishing tackle, Evinrude Motors, Lone Star and Pioneer Aluminum Boats and Ken-Wil Plywood Boats. RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP 120 Kellogg Street On the River Nashville' WHAT’S THE SCORE on Your Car? Order Appointing •Time for Hear­ ing Claims. Sunday Dinners Bring the Family Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Remember Father On His Day State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County qf. Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin; Incompetent. At a session of said Court, held on the 4th day of June, A.D., 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said incompetent are reouired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on September 5th, 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 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. Thomas F. Arnett, Attorney for Estate, 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­ er, Battle'Creek. Michigan. PhilipxH. Mitchell. '1-3“ Judge of Probate. Sunday, June 17 MUNRO’S With a Wonderful New Electric Razor Groceteria Schick 25, Remington “60” DeLuxe, or Norelco. We Will Allow You $7.50 on his old razor, toward the purchase price of a new one. Here's A Real Watch Special For Father’s Day Regular $39.95 Values Waterproof-Shockproof type, some stainless steel, some yellow gold 17 jewel, fully guaranteed Your Choice, While They Last Only $19.95 Plus Tax Elgin Wadsworth - Waterproof-Shockproof Watches, $19.95 up. Elgin Waterproof-Shockproof Watches, $39.95 to $79.50 Timex Waterproof-Shockproof Watches, $9.95 to $12.95 No. 2/2 can tall can In honor of their 40th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Charlotte entertained with a family dinner Sunday, June 10 at Guest house. Guests included their daughter Marian, home from Corpus Christi, Texas for the occa­ sion, her husband Frank Ryan and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and two children of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Fischer's brothers, Ed Smith and family of Columbus, Ohio, and Chester Smith and wife of Nashville. After dinner they re­ turned to the Fischer home on S. Main Street, where the afternoon was spent with visiting and picture taking. All were guests again at supper time. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were hosts to the company last Friday evening. Ed returned to Columbus on Monday, and the Ryans to Cor­ pus Christi, on Tuesday. Order for Publication — Sale of Real Estate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Incompetent At a session of said Court, held on the 4th day of June, A.D., 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Pro­ bate Court ,on July 2nd, 1956, at 10:30 a.m., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Ronald V. Conklin, Guardian of ~r David V. Conklin, Incompetent to sell the interest of said estate in ’ certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of the pre­ servation of the assets of said estate; 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 no­ tice 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 sendee at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Thomas F. Arnett. Attorney for Estate, 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­ er, Battle Creek. Michigan. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family attended church services at the First Baptist church in Tekon­ sha Sunday and were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Caldren and David for dinner, Rev. Caldren be­ ing the minister that officiated at the Pennock's wedding. Donald Pennock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and fam­ ily for a few days last week while his mother was in Pennock hospital following an emergency appendec­ tomy. Suck and Jump? Throws Smoke Screen? Radiator Leak? .Headlights Bad? Generator Bad? Water Pump Bad? Wheels Toe In? Points Bad? Fan Belt Worn? Brakes Faulty? Any Two Can Give You A Heap of Trouble! Bring your car to us for a complete check and all-over lubrication. There’s a good chance we can save you inconvenience and big repair bills later. BOB S STANDARD SERVICE South Main 8L ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3511 RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. reat 16 oz. — Makes 3 qts. Bottle 29c Toss A Salad! With Shedd's (Garlic) Chef Dressing 2 pts, 34c 340 Table Napkins (Hudson’s) Only 41c Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS 39k Club Franks Chuck Cuts Kraft All-Purpose OILpint 41c Cracker Barrel CHEESE (sharp) _ pkg. 77c Quaker Instant Coffee 6 oz. Jar $1.05 Kist Special Pak Ice Cream Gallon $1.58 Meat Loaf For Salads, Sandwiches Bonita Flakes 5 cans 95c Hickory Smoked Barbecue Sauce,■ 31c Mustard27c One Whole Chicken (Ready to Serve) 3 lb., 12 oz. can $1.69 Boneless Rolled Rib Roast 35c lb., or All Meat — Tender, Juicy 3 lbs. 99c 49k Rice's Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3£99c MADE Cubed Steaks Tender and Juicy 69 k Ono Pound 39c Just Try Them! PEACHES, sliced, halves 35c 19c PEACHES -... can Shurfine No. Elmdale I No. 2/z can APRICOTS, halvesi ‘ 41c Extra Large Selection of 39c PEAKS, halves ---- Father’s Day Cards 46 oz. can Bordo ORANGE JUICE Complete Selection of , Old Spice Shurfine Shurfine Miss Sandra Elder and. James | Johnson were married at Grace ■ Methodist church in Detroit, Satur­ day night at 6 o'clock. The officiat­ Sign Painting ing ministers were Rev. Peter Bell, and his wife, Rev. Mabel Elder B£ll. SHOW CARD LETTERING Mrs. Bell is a grandmother of the bride, who is the daughter of Mr. WINDOW LETTERING and Mrs. Lyman Elder. Those at­ tending from Nashville were Mr. TRUCK LETTERING and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family, MARTIN SIGNS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and family and Mrs. Nettie Parrott The j Nashville Phone 3451 Acketts and Mrs. Parrott spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Della Bow­ man at Cordley lake. Mrs. Bowman I is also a grandmother of the bride. Toiletries for Men 35c Shurfine 46 oz. can TOMATO JUICE 31c Sunsweet 1 qL bottle PRUNE JUICE 35« 6 pkgs. Any Flavor Billfolds, Lighters, Box Candy, Pipes, Paper Mate Pens, Tie Holders, Cuff Links. Pocket Watches, Hair Brushes, Sta­ tionery, Clocks. KOOL-AID------------------ 25c Shurfine 1 flt. jar SALAD DRESSING 45c 3 lb. can Shurfine ~9c SHORTENING Dill For Gifts of Quality That Dad Will Long Remember, Shot at 1 At- Jar PICKLES — 35c Shurfine 29c APPLE BUTTER Spartan DOUSE PEAS Drugs & Jewelry PEAS- ... 2 cans 29c Goodv Goody Shurfine SPINACH Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 2 cans 29c can 15c cups, spoons for Save G &. G red stamps . valuable premiums. They free. We Have What You Need in SCREEN Aluminum Window Screen .... per. sq. ft. 14c Galvanized Window Screen .... per. sq. ft. 8c $9.98 Screen Doors Combination Screen - Storm Doon .... $13.95 LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR POINT RENZI Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR COHWMIENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan M �Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge oi Probate. In the Matter of the Estate- of Arable Emerson Stamm, Deceased. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered. That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Security National Bank of Battle Creek the fiduciary of said estate whose ad­ dress is Battle Creek, Michigan, on or before the 16 day of August A.D. 1956, 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, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, In the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Here i> the tint of Two Bio Weeks... aimed to prove to you that quality and price go hand in hand at your IGA Food Store. Come in today and stock up on these popular IGA Brand products... when you check out... check up. and see-how much you save! SPECIAL FREE OFFER IGA Evap. 2Btad. Of Mr Dressing Trial Bottle IGA French Dressing Large Pkg. of 48 IGA JOKll jort MOVINS IGA Delicious Black Tea Bags « ~ “n Orange Jaice Yellow Quarters Marlene Margarine 35c IGA BARTLETT PEARSES for $1.00 Elbow Macaroni IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Dromedary — White, Yellow, Chocolate, Spice Cake Mixes 4 for $1.00 FRUITS & VEGETABLES Long Green Ballard Biscuits Cucumbers Home-Grown IGA DeLuxe Instant Coffee Treesweet Frozen Orange Juice bunch 5c Radishes IGA Spaghetti Home-Grown 6 oz. Jar $1.23 6 oz. Cans 6 for 87c Asparagus Extra Large (105 Size) dozen 69c Lemons Fresh, Washed Spinach SPECIAL! 10< Off! Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch spent Sunday at Benton Har­ bor. . .moving 10c Milk IGA Xtra Whipped Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Qty of Hastings in said County, on the 5th day of June A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. White, Deceased. 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 appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court: and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin­ ed. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by presonal service upon Frank A. Proctor the fiduciary of said estate whose address is 400 Renker RdLansing, Michigan on or before the 7th day of.September A-D. 1956, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, Thatpublic 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, 1-3 Judge of Probate. . ;ood Coffee taste better.^ Lux Liquid Boneless Rolled Veal Roast lb. 43c Tissues Frying Chickens to lb. 49c Pork Cutlets Boneless Stew Beef Robin Hood Flour. Charmin Cleansing quikut .MOVERS SEE SPECIAL BAG FOR DETAILS MAKERS �Entered at the Portoffice at SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance rry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year ■where in U. S. $2^0 year DONALD F. HtNDERLITER Editor and Publisher. Ruth Circle Will Meet— The Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. church will meet June 19 at 2 p.m". at the home of Nettle ParrotL Bring needles, scissors and thimble. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T.-MORBIS, M.D. Physician and Suroaon PmfwVmai call, attended nil ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. G. ML FARNHAM Osteopath Io Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X Ray 004 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:80 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. ■ Phone 3221 for Appointment insurance Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AU Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Nashville. EUB. CHURCH HOME BUILDERS MEET The Home Builders Class of the E.U.B. Church met at' the Rolland Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green recently spent an Pixley home for the June meeting Charles Benedict (Evelyn Herman? afternoon with Vance and Bruce Grassman of Battle Creek were Sun­ AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE with 20 members and guests pre­ who were married Saturday after­ Higdon while his parents, Mr. and day afternoon callers at the home ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN sent Ed Smith was in charge of noon at the Nazarene Church in Mrs. Richard Green, were on bus­ of Nirs. W. B. Cortright. iness in Hastings and Middleville. Mrs. Horace Babcock celebrating Devotions. Ellnore Graham’s secre­ . Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and a birthday last Thursday received a tary’s report was accepted, ana /nr. nr&n SvmMthv Committee Adolph an dFrancis Kaiser were David. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deck­ shower of cards, and telephone calls Feme Green, Sympathy at and attended er of Scotts spent the week end at from her sons, Ivan at Spring Lake, and Bill in New Mexico. Pine Island lake. ’ meet^."Treasurer Ed’sm’iths reAn executive meeting was held Big Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of oort accented During the business at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis Pontiac were Sunday overnight and family spent the week end with iiHtaaam CLIPPER £SoT?ur newYear Books, mime- Monday evening fromi the Castleton eats of Mr. and Mrs. George relatives in Ft Wayne, Ind. Rita ^apheS by Rev, Gibaon, were Community uuo. Club. inose attending nm^nhed~bv~ Rev Gibson, remained to visit a week or so. well. X anP^t &m^«l^^,Edna «*■ Mrs. John McHugo of Spokane, Mrs. ___ .Floyd ____________ McCrimmon_of _____ CharSmith provided much ...merriment, ——.—- Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Dr. and Mrs. Washington spent a few days last lotte entered Elm Street hospital in week with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Battle Creek Friday, for major and ourr hosts served delicious light O. O. Mater and Gene Cousins. Those attending the Benedict- Brumm. I surgery. refreshmenu. The July meeting win be held at the Hubert Long home. Herman wedding from this neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were > Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen borhood were Betty Forman, Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and daughters attended Methodist Feme Green, Corres. Sec. Lloyd Wilcox and Nolaiane, Lillian Mrs. Hugh McKe__„ McKelvey at conference at Albion Sunday after_ Goguac ---—o--------Christman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lake. Battle Creek. noon. Cousins and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of S. W. Maple Grove Clarence Joseph Maurer spent Battle Creek and son Pvt John Della spent the week end with Mr. j last week with his sister and family, Miller of Ft. Knox, Ky. were Sun­ and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham, He day guests of Mrs. John Miller and family at Swartz Creek. attending Western Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George is Ann Rose of Delton was a caller Bobby of Muskegon were over Sun­ Rail with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed- College. and -Mrs. Dale Maurer 01 of Friday evening. . day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian r Mrs Rrw McCaul -’Mr. vlr- ana ’wrs Ma,e ‘T’UEmuJS u. lining Nashville and Wilbur Smith of Bay Mr. .and Mrs. Edward VandenBelt Pufpaff and Harold. It HaverTvrtth^Sd City were at the Robert Stockham Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and daughter of Jackson visited Mr. atJ2SSdI5Xn^dthDoE^nrS er home Saturday erenlng. _ ...... . and and Mrs. Harvey Furlong on Sat­ family and Mrs. Elzie Curtis at­ Mr. Mrs. Herman Calhan of urday. . , tended the Mast reunion at Pine have been chosen by the Youth Fel- Battle Mr and Mrs Herman were callers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and lake, near Cloverdale on Sunday. lowship as delegates to Youth camp eveningCreek of Dr. and, Mrs. O. O. Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited Mrs. Thursday evening they took their at Riverside near Buchanan. Mater. ‘ ' Myrtle Swift at Kalamo, Sunday nephew Jerry Klont to his home in Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and i The Good Cheer Club will go to afternoon. Charlotte, after a few days visit their guest Miss Barbara Ball of Gun Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker with Tommy Mason. Glenwood were Friday evening visit­ Mr____________________ .and Mrs. Ernest Potts_____ of Rosand Gordon of Hastings entertained __ ors at George Balls, Miss Barbara with a dinner Sunday, Mrs. Cora [common visited Mr. and Mrs. Emremained with the Ball’s until Sun­ Mayo District Bennett Mr. ‘ and Mrs. LaVerne Demett Potts last Friday. They are on day when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Witt, and Robert. The occasion was. a three weeks vacation trip which Clifford Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Don Put­ By Mrs. Earl Llnaley the double wedding anniversary of of| will take them into Mexico, and man of Glenwood and Mr. and Mrs. the Heckers and DeWitts, and birth- other < points of interest enroute, Keith Ball visited at the Balls. Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte of LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and LaVerne, his wife and son. som Other Sunday guests were the Ja­ visited her brother. Ray Dingman days Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent family of Mattoon. Illinois were son Labadies and -Mr. and Ro- aiiu ovzu ----- ------- - Mrs. o. aRussell Endsley, and Mr.. aim and Mrs. evening callers of Mr. and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday . bert Labadie of Vermontville. Saturday. Bert French and son, Robert at Mrs. ; Nelson Brumm. Cousin of Chandler lake near Traverse City. Mrs. Grace Mack visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ch; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and , ‘ ' spent „t the week end daughter, Mrs. Margaruite Kelly of (Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Horace Babcock received <Clara of Lansing were Saturday: | parents, Mr .and word on Monday of the death of a night Hastings Sunday. with the latter’s pc : callers of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mark Cordray, small son oi of Mr. Mr. . Mrs. xiaruiu Harold Jones. juh«. nephew Wm. Buckner, at- Muskegon Noddins, ; to see their new grand-! . -— ... •>. i I Cornl and Finn crim and Mrs. Bill Cordray visited his I Carol and Douglas Beam of Bell­ Sunday night. Funeral services are daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sed-1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George evue are spending a few days vdth planned for Thursday, which the erlund and Ricky of Charlotte call­ Ball listweek. , --------heir, Tgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Babcocks will attend. <ed Monday forenoon. ..jiii just i. • _ __ ..! t ws xt n nnc and Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews S. W. Maple Grove Farm — Bureau Lre^’apcs ^ LeaK Sunday evening callers of Mr. family of Mason were hosts for a and family of Marquette, Dr. and, ?TOUP n^M^avife ’ and Mrl Earl Tins: Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu picnic dinner Sunday, to celebrate Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of St. . June 16 with Mr. and Mrs. ciyae and ><r nn j __T 12._ Otto Dahm. four occasions; belated Mother's Joseph were visitors at the H. B.' Cheeseman. Refreshments alter the ___ ^^3^^. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant and child­ Day, Father’s Day, 5th wedding an­ Andrews home over the week end. business meeting. ren and Mrs. Edith Rich and Earl niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Earl Stambaugh of Vermontville Jr. Linsley of Nashville. Curtis, and the birthday of Mrs. called at the Wirt Surine home on j Mrs. Clarence Weers and daughter Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ Monday. Barnes-Mason Joan of Olivet called on Mr. and tis and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock were Mrs. A. F. Welch, Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Harold Jones, Friday evening. Mater, and Mrs. Clifton Mason are By Mrs. Orval Gardner Monday evening callers were Mr. ^Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Mrs. taking a three week's workshop at and Mrs. Harold Jones jr. and Horace Babcock were at Hastings Olivet College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck, Mr. children and Edward Rouse of near last week Thursday, attending a and Mrs. Kenneth Pennington of Battle Creek. Mrs. Joe Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert luncheon an$ afternoon at the Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and Mr. Terry Mann of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman W.R.C. Auxiliary. Bell and family attended Commen­ Bellevue called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Russell and daughter Lois of North Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and cement at Okemos high school, a Elliston spent the week end at the ville visited the formers father, Ray family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. week ago Sunday. Lee Bell’s son, Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robert C. Smith and daughters were 1 Robert, was a member of the class. Ellistons. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson of MRS. FLOYD NE3BET Quite’' a few from this neighbor­ Endsley. Sunday evening. Donna and Janet Kissinger of Higdon. Yuma. Colo, were (guests “ of' Mrs. ' hood attended the shower for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Ray Thompson anu id Janice last and Mrs. John Hartwell at Kalamo near Battle Creek called on Mrs. daughters spent Sunday at Gun Esther Linsley and Lulu Monday Wednesday night EARL McKIBBIN | Hall Saturday evening. Lake. Their guests were Hubert jr. Mrs. Dora Brown spent the week afternoon. Ray Thompson and Janice Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dun­ Mrs.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended and family, end in Lansing visiting her brother Victor Higdon attended and family of Star District, and and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan. the Steam Rodeo at Marshall fair nigan the funeral of Charles Haigh of and Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of ground. Sunday. Charlotte on Tuesday. Coats Grove. Eaton Rapids were dinner guests of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Thursday. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen had a Mrs. Charles Cousin of Toledo, son of Battle Creek were Sunday picnic dinner at Lacey Lake Sunday. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford afternoon guests of Mrs. Carol Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the and Russell of Hickory Comers, Jones. music recital at Fuller School Fri­ Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter, Mrs. Thomas German spent last day evening. Loretta Gardner is a Robin and Elizabeth Coffman of i week end with relatives at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield and pupil. Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters spent Sunday afternoon ard called on Mrs. Seeley Orr Sat­ children of Battle Creek and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Car­ and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Nash­ jr. of Battle Creek, and went swim­ son Ames and David entertained ville. ming at Goguac lake. Their grand­ Rev. and Mrs. Earl Webb for lunch Mrs. Ruth Logan of southwest son Russell came home with them Sunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. Assyria and remained overnight and Mrs. Joan Trout and Jerry Peters of Battle Creek. of Battle Creek called on Jerry Ziegler of North Hastings children Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Sat ­ was a guest of his grandmother, urday forenoon. ' Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of After 10 years of service at the Wilcox Gay Mrs. Lola Reynard has Battle Creek spent Sunday evening retired. As a going-away gift her with the latters parents, Mr. and co-workers gave her a nice table Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. PRESERVES lamp. •, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele attend­ Garden Club Meets— x CLOTHES ed the Karrer reunion Sunday at Caledonia Park. ■ On June 5, a large group of ladies Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endslev of went to the lovely new home of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck­ Mrs. Norval Barger for the June er and Frieda called on Mr. and meeting. Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday after­ After the final arrangements noon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames were made for the flower festival were Sunday evening guests. on June 13, Mrs. Von Fumiss told Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis and about the State Flower Show in IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ Detroit, the huge clock made of joyed a picnic dinner Sunday at plants, the arrangements of flowers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Versile made to th>» theme of song titles. Check THIS SPECIAL BIG OFFER! d & H Babcock and family of Mason. All was very interesting. Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason at­ Fumiss told of the trees, shrubs PRY CLEANERS tended the Mast reunion at Little and flowers of California. Pine Lake Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Ma­ Tea and cookies were served by 2# / f son Is taking a three weeks course NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Mrs. Barger and Mrs. Jesse Garof schooling at Olivet FOR A LIMITED TIME ARE ALLOWING linger. S HASTINGS UVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Always Plenty of HOT WATER WATER HEATER HOT WATER Gas Water Heater Mere ICLIP AND SAVI AH Types and Sizes Sales JOE VUK Auctioneer Graduate, Reiaeh School of Ano- rm FRESH MILK Helps You Feel Young . . . Stay Young! Rom where I sitfy Joe Marsh ■vas at PolictfHeadquarterB when a nice old lady rushed in to re­ ; *It was dark but I saw their faces in th© flashlight beam,” she said breathlessly.” You can’t trust anybody these days!” She got flustered when Chief Benson explained that Specs and Coming Events June 13 — Maple Syrup Associa­ tion meeting at Ag room high school 8 o’clock. June 14 — Rachel circle meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb. June 14 — Good Cheer club, din­ ner with Mrs. Royce Demond at Gun Lake. Just the Facts, Ma'am! Having a red-hot crime wave in town. Specs McGuire and Buck Hanson were caught taking money with a Modern Automatic CLEANING forms,” said Benson. “Third time they’ve been turned in!” June 15 — Bloodmobile at Ma­ sonic Temple. guard against accusing anyone of being “wrong” just because that’s June 18 — Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters. stance, I’ve heard people talk against a neighbor because they didn't approve of his choice of beverage! (They liked tea, or something, while he preferred a glass of beer.) Be sure you have a WATER HEATER Buy Now and Saval Ges Wafer Heaters are your BEST BUY! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy MUON BBUMM l/murf Sum Brnetn AS A lOLIP AND BAVI GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE GAS WATER HEATER DEALER T«fruj �The next me® bert and Joan June 2L Barbara Taylor, reporter. Clover Leaf Class — The June meeting was held on Friday evening in the church base­ ment with Mi's. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Orville Mater, and Mrs. Ray Mor­ genthaler as hostesses. Mrs. Cevilla Souder gave the fine devational. During the business meeting plans were made for the trip in July, and it was voted to pay a month’s pay­ ment on the organ. After the social hour, the hostesses served angel food cake and ice cream topped with strawberries, and tea. There were more than twenty present and we were happy to have a visitor join the class. • Bible Searchers Class— The Bible Searchers class of the EUB.church will meet with Miss -r->__ , TTIlt and Mrs. Beal r. Mrs. Olive ________________ lies of NashvHlle were present, also others from Michigan afar, Ind., Montague. Howard City, Spring Lake, Bellevue, Lake Odessa and Lyons, Mich. A 10:30 a. m. Ip. 11:30 a. m. about 1 o'clock and a pleasant time We desirej to express to our kind of visiting was enjoyed by all. neighbors and thoughtful friends 1 The Richard D. Green family took Evangelical United Brethren our heartfelt thanks for their many Michael to Kellogg Airfield Satur­ Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor expressions of sympathy. The beau­ day morning where he boarded an Residence, 205 Phillips 8L tiful floral offerings were especially NCA plane out of Battle Creek for Phone 8741 appreciated. Cape May, N.J., to participate in a Sunday Services: p Ben Wales and family 2 week training program of the1 10: 00 a., m., Worship. Coast Guard Reserves. Continuing. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. from Battle Creek, the Greens drove In Memoriam— 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. to Muskegon and enjoyed a picnic In loving memory of our dear 7:30 p. m, Worship. at a State Park, then spent i wife and mother, Estella Graham, dinner Mid-week Services: the afternoon swimming and fish-; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, who passed away June 13, 1953. ing at Duck Lake until the 6 o’clock । Youth and Adult groups. "Without a farewell Ate left us, meeting for Unit Leaders and Com­ On that bright day in June. missioners Staff of the Boy Scouts Independent Baptist Church. Left us to grieve at her passing, at Camp Snowondossee. They spent Nashville, Michigan A passing that came all too soon. the night at the C. W. Moore home Rev. Walter aiuys, Pastor in N. Muskegon and leaving Sun­ But her memory is ever with us. Parsonage, 408 State 8t day noon, returned by northern A memory cherished and sweet, Telephone 5801. routes and visited the Moris Green Of a loving wife and mother Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Who has gone, her Master, to meet" family in Saranac Sunday afternoon Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. and remained as supper guests. Martin Graham and family. 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. Church of the Nazarene «■ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supu Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special slngEvening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. ———-o---------Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP )pen Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L Prayer meeting every Wednesday ,10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m„ Morning worship. 7:00 p. n£. Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening sendee. PAINTS from Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and Gary of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Buck Lake Ranch, at Angola, Ind. Card of Thanks— SUNDAY Hastings), Michigan NEW QUARTER-MULE PAVED TRACK Time Trails 7:00 Adult Adm. $1.25 inc. tax Races 8:00 Children under 12 Free UmUHCHflK NQW-Y0U CAN OWN A GE QUAl/TYRA/tfE AT CATALOG PRICES! St Cyril Catholic Church "‘Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. FURNITURE l&oavt, UPHOLSTERING Let us bring back ths beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with now styling and smart naw fabric*. Call today for FREE ESTI MATS Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 41S Phillips St Nashville 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. 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. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Pushbutton Controls 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. Enclosed Calrod* Bake and Broil Units—lift out to clean. No open coils Esther 'Circle Met— There’* MORE Than Beauty to the New RCA Victor Television Let us show you RCA Via­ tor’s famous "All Clear" pic­ ture, new Balanced Fidelity Sound, new “Hidden Panel* Tuning, and then surprise you — pleasantly — with RCA Victor’s new low prices. Radio & Electric SEIVICC The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Cora Bennett for a 1:00 luncheon on Friday, June 8. The hostess, assisted by her committee, Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Bivens, served a delicious meal to 18 members pre­ sent. A business meeting was held, after which the ladies were enter­ tained with two interesting games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Lynch, and Mrs. Hafner. MODEL J-M7 Beigh Farm Bureau Group— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group sheets witff Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend Saturday evening, June 16 at 8 o’clock. A good attend­ ance is desired as our topic "How can we make Citizenship work at home?” should make us want to get all the information we can re­ garding the candidates in the com­ ing fall election. Mary Pennock, Secretary STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night Now at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c FULL SHE OR SPACfMAKRR EXCAVATING - BULLDOZING STONEPILES REMOVED . . LAND CLEARING and LEVELING Our 1-yard bucket saves you money on basements and dirt moving. DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY KARL BENSON Phone Vermontville 2051 10088 Vermontville Highway Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good AMBULANCE SERVICE NOW^ easy rfRMS AMO TRADE �•oiu of Lanring spent -Wednesday on with tiie Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp attend­ By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Ray Hawkins ed the Michigan Mi’k Producers meeting Monday night at Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied The annual homecoming of the delegate ! ■ Mrs. Marie Gee of Charlotte call­ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and and Mrs. Shirley Southern to Barryville church will be held Sun­ Litchfield, Mr. Shipp being one of Mrs. Marion Corey and Mr. and Mr. 1 ed on me last week. the delegates. They also attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Wesley Curtis attended the 1 day, June 24. Please remember the -Ben Lenik was calling on his the alumni banquet at Hastings Sat­ of near Lansing Sunday date and plan to attend. 1 neighbors in the Interest of election. Steam Rodeo at Marshall Saturday. Hadden urday night This was Mrs. Shipps Little Stanley Hadden Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mar- afternoon. ’ 25th graduation anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart garet The vacation Bible school is being away Saturday night after Ann were in Hastings Friday. passed 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were were honey customers last week. held at the Barryville church with an Illness of a week or so. Our Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Treat and ;Sympathy is extended to the family. an enrollment of 26 children. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Olive Corey and I called on family of Bellevue, Mrs. Jones and : Mrs. Wendell Day and they all at­ Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Earl Tobias, p-m're Swift last Tuesday to bring Ora of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Southern had been at ... and Be 8AFEI Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Russell tended the wedding reception of their daughters on Saturday also. birthday greetings. Bertha Sheldon at Reinhart Zemke's. • General. Airman 1-c and Mrs. Larry LindauMead are Ln charge. • Automebile. Mrs. Junior Dickinson and child­ Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids cr in Battle Creek Sunday after ­ Our school closed last week with visited at the Fred Frey home Sat ­ ren spent .Wednesday .at Raymond They were married June 2 E. R. LAWRENCE urday afternoon and Mrs. Luella a picnic dinner at Charlton Park. noon. Dickinsons. , in Oklahoma where Larry is sta ­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Frey returned home after spending Mrs. Boldrey will return for another tioned. Hastings children of Saline spent the week 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. year. Sunday callers at the Russell Office 2751 end at R. E. Vleles, Mr. and Mrs. Frey and family. Again In ’56 News Ads Get Results. Try One! John Viele and baby were Sunday North Kalamo school picnic was Meads .were Mr. and Mrs. Don held at Berrett Park Wednesday. Hardman, Mrs. Clayton McKeown guests. Mercury dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy at­ The June meeting of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ tended a music recital in Hastings W.S.C.S. was held Wednesday at Intyre and daughter, Ann, of Friday night in which Claudette the home of Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. Quimby. most Powerful The business meeting followed the Mi s. Elsie Furniss and Miss Helen and Duane took part name In Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield •delicious pot-luck dinner. An inters Furniss of Nashville were Sunday outboards of Lansing called at Anson Kings esting program was presented. 17 callers of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Del­ bert Dostie and friend of Battle gives you and Bruce Priddys on their way ladies were present Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Creek were Sunday evening callers home from the Strarts in northern more features of his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Dostie Rapids were Sunday afternoon and Michigan. for ‘years ahead' Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. Misses evening visitors at the McConnel- and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Otsego performance. was also a recent caller. Irene and Margarets Zemke. Mr. Babcock home. We have quantities of Fertilizers, Arcadian Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and and Mrs. Wm. Barnlngham attend­ Linda attended Michigan Confer­ From the powerfully light Mark ed the funeral of Rev. Dow Nagle 12-12-12, Farm Bureau 5-24-12 and 5-20-20, ence Sunday at Albion. Lee Fassett 6 to the great Mark 55E, ruler at the Congregational church In Telephone Co. here and are well of Mt. Pleasant is home for the sum­ known here. Douglas Monday. and Urea 45 per cent Nitrogen. of speed and spray, you’ll find Miss Martha Zemke came home mer* and will be at the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue, engineering magic in the new George Beam and family of Spen­ from Bay City for the summer va­ camp for the next 4 weeks assist­ Mercury Outboards for 1956 . . . cerville. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Don cation, she plans to return another ing with the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and Early maturity Seed Coms, Michigan, Baker and children were dinner year. Stop In, let us show you I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb, Mr. family were Sunday dinner guests guests at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. and Mrs. Alton-Wells of Charlotte of her mother, Mrs. Bert Wirick of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. Wisconsin and Wolverine Hybrids. Complete Auto Service and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at were visitors at Earl Harmons Sun­ Camden. As we had no preaching services . Fennville Sunday to pay their re­ day. Accessories — Ford Parts spects to Rev. Nagle who died at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz attend­ here Sunday, the group attended Harasoy and Blackhawk Soy Beans. Tires — Batteries his home in Douglas Saturday ed the Steam Rodeo at Marshall services at various nearby churches. । Mr. and Mrs. George James and Boats A Mercury Outboards morning. His funeral was held Sunday. the Harold James family of Hast ­ Mildred Searles of Charlotte spent Monday at 10 o'clock In Douglas at Grass Seeds, Sudan grass, etc. the Congregational church with Thursday and Friday at Earl Har­ ings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibias and family. grave side services at Albion where mons. Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Charles he was buried. Sympathy is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children visited Mr .and Mrs. Milo Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. to the family. See us for Service Russell Mead attended the district CiTlESf(^)SERVICE tended Mr. and'Mrs Dana Irvin and Mr. Hill near Hastings Sunday. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended the Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Cathy, W.S.C.S. officers training at Hick­ ory Corners last Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Carol golden wedding anniversary of Mr. NASHVILLE and Mrs. Venn Hiar of Middleville Wright of Charlotte attended the George GiUett who recently un­ Sunday pan. They were Vermont- Mothers and Daughters Banquet at derwent surgery at Ferguson hos। ville residents several years ago and the Congregational church Satur- Eital in Grand Rapids returned ome on Thursday and is convalesc­ both were employed by the Citizens AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Mrs. Maggie Aldrich celebrated ing nicely. Mrs. Earl Pennock also returned home from Pennock hos­ her 88th birthday Tuesday. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn pital on Thursday where she under­ attended the Edson-Depue wedding went an emergency appendectomy. WOODLAND NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were at St. Johns Episcopal church in Photo Indentification Bracelets Sunday dinner guests of the Elmer Charlotte Friday evening. Smart New Styles In Silver or Gold Mr. and Mrs. Morris Benedict and Gilletts. Mrs. Stanley Haley and* children of Ionia called at the Archie Special $4.95 Martin home Sunday p.m. Miss Marilyn Martin was a Sat­ urday evening supper guest at the Trade-in Watches at Bargain Prices l Ralph Wells home. Upon returning (home she found eighteen young A fine selection of watches taken in trade on new ones . . people from Charlotte, Lake Odessa Some real values. See them! I and Vermontville waiting to surprise j her. Refreshments were served and COMPLETE DIAMOND SERVICE i Marilyn received many lovely gifts. I Miss Gloria Becraft was an over­ night guest of Marilyn Martin and Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR I attended the auto races at Hastings Sunday evening. In Maker's Supermarket j Mrs. Hazel Edson is spending a Phone 5781 few days in Kalamazoo with Mr. jand Mrs. Alvin Peters. North Kalamo Sarryville REMINDER ^HEELER'S Riverside Feed Mill SUPERMARKET BUY BETTER Now Tell Ya What We’re Goin’ to Do EAT BETTER We’re Going To Tell You Frankly How You Can Very Easily SAVE $15.00 . . . and make your car look better than new! . Washing and polishing cars is part of our business, but well tell you franklj- that with the wonderful new products on the market today, you can “Do It Yourself” and in an hour or so turn out a Super Duper job even better than you’d get for twenty to twenty-five dollars in the city spots that don't hesitate to lay it on. Tell ya what to do . . . First clean your car thoroughly — and that’s mighty easy, with the labor-saving products we can recommend. After that it’s a simple process of “wipe it on, give ’er a quick polish, and you’ve got it made. Unless you figure jour own time more valuable than your wife would, you can actually buy the necessaiy materials for a $20 “wax job” and have it all done and glistening and count up a saving of even more than $15. ■ ♦ Here are just a few of the labor-saving, money-saving products that we can supply to help you keep your car looking better than new this summer: DuPont “7” New Car Wax — Cleans, Waxes, Glazes$2.06 Gulf Lustertone Liquid Car Wax, Full Pint Can 89c Whiz Lusterize Cleaner, deans and prepares surface for polish--------------------- $1.00 Westley’s Concentrate. Fabulous Gloss, No Wax, Plastics or Polish Oils, Unconditionally Guaranteed — pint$2.50 Whiz Chrome Polish______________ 60c Las-Stik Leather Cleaner ------------- $1.00 Lily Wyte Sidewall Cleaner$1.00 Poodle Mitts$1.00 Westley’s BlechoWlte (Spray on White Sidewalls, wipe Off)$1.00 Dupont “Turtleback” Car Wash Sponges (Last almost forever) ....... $1.00 Gulf Wax Treated Dusting and Polishing Clothes_________________________ ____ 59c Rympledoth Polishing Cloths_______________ 1_________________________ __ ___ 59c A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER IS LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN FOOD STORE Think of it! A supermarket that’s never closed, right in your home ... as near os the Refrigerator-Freezer in your kitchen. A Refrigerator-Freezer combination lightens your work and heightens your pleasure. You can bake or cook when you fee! like it and keep what you make in the freezer until you want it. When company comes there's no need to spend all your time in the kitchen because dinner is ready in your freezer. Just a few minutes to thaw and a few minutes to warm, while you chat with guests, and it's ready to serve. Your old-fashioned refrigerator just wasn't designed for such convenience. And here's an important fad to remember... the food you buy for your freezer costs less because you can buy in large quantities and in season. Refrigerator-Freezers come in many popular sizes and styles. There’s one designed to fit your specific needs. Official AAA Road Phona 3601. Sarrica. Night. — Call 4581 A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Two Wrackara or 3763. Means Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More Leisure, Food Sayings and Garden Fresh Food s Service YOUR GROCER IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES .'Shop once a week and save moneyl See YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY �THE NAB HVILLE NEWS Special Notices PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ ville. 39-tfc r. ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tfc ROOFING SIDING EAVESTROUGHING LIGHTNING RODS — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE Phone 4822 Nashville 47tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc BAKE SALE in Everts Building, Saturday, June 9th. starting at 10 a.m. Sponsored by Martin Comers WJS.CS. 52c SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk Coolers. Sales and installation, too. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ tion and Air Conditioning, Nash­ ville; phone 3091. 45tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES "Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet 2471. 47-tfc for BULLDOZING Excavating Grading Clearing Call Duane Hamilton Route 3, Nashville Phone 5853 WTi REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR FREE SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 For Sale — 35 acres, three bedroom DAIRYMEN Profit with a News Ad next wee*. modern home ,oil furnace, full Lost and Found Can you quality for bath, 5 miles south of Hastings, More News Ads just off 37. Price $10,500. Phone Grade A Milk? . Adah Murray 5891 Saleslady for Lost — Lady's white gold wrist On Next Page I need 200 new Producers for the Allan Hyde Realtor.________ Ip watch, at Saubee lake, Sunday Coldwater Market MILLER afternoon. Reward." Contact J. I Offer For Sale in Vermontville on (CANS ONLY) TRY THIS Complete Newspaper Edwin Smith, phone 3927, Nashlarge lot, well located Duplex and Magazine Service. Ray ville.Ip Heating Company Starting July 1 with two apartments, both com­ Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, Ver­ plete with gas heat and bath, montville. Phone 3841 48-lp Rex Turner Complete Service on IF FATHER’S A FISHERMAN small downpayment, balance like Charlotte Rt 3 rent. Ray Anderson, phone 3611 And if he isn't he should be ... . OIL — OOAL — GAS Phone Diamondale NI 65361 Vermontville. ltfc We have lots of tackle but these FORD TRACTORS HEATING EQUIPMENT l-2p particular items will please him: And Farm Equipment We Service Tomorrow Spinning Reel — Tackle Box FOR SALE Notice — This is to notify those for NEW HOLLAND and Landing Net — Minnow Trap What We Sell Today. LARGE WELL KEPT HOME whom I formerly baled, that I Fly Rod — Boat Pulleys NEW IDEA REPAIRS. Recently redecorated and re ­ Phone 5251 Nashville do not plan on doing any custom KEIHL HARDWARE work this year. Thanks for past medied, 5 bedrooms and two bath Ford Cars and Trucks rooms; one completely new. A new Nashville patronage. gas water heater, gas furnace, one Ip Owen Hynes SMITH & DOSTER year old. Utility room has tile walls Delton —:— Phone 25F3 Verand new duo-matic washer and Phone 3841, Ray Hawkins, 47-2c montville. All local papers and dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove leading magazines. Readers Di- and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ l-6p iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ gest, 16 months $2. WATER ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. This home has present income of Wen Drilling and Repairing $300 per month. Real Estate DONALD SKEDGELL Can Nashville 5662 or ashville, Phone 4766 Hastings 721-F4 )le, phone 3861, Nashville __________________________ 50tfc EATON AGENCY tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE For Sale —Pleasant, modern home HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ with downstairs apartment that AUCTION SERVICE ing and circle saw filing. Com­ can be rented. Call at 128 South AUCTIONEERS plete lawn mower service. Tim State St, after 5 p.m.___ 50tfc Copley, 130 South Main SL, Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Nashville. 27-tfe For Sale — 8 room modem home Complete Sale Service. at 112 Cleveland st. 4 bedrooms, Management — Advertising furnace, full sized lot Maurice Clerking — Selling BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Purchis, phone 3662 after 4 p.m. For Top Dollar at Your Sale Insul Siding Jobs Call Vermontville And Chimney Work. 2142 — 2371 — 3210. For Sale — Income property, two Free Estimates, x. apartments with extra rooms to GRAND LEDGE, 6 room 1% story’, JOE PUGH Vrent Gas heat, two complete Phone 4129 Vermontville 3 bedroom modern home, full baths. Call'at 128 south State St. bath, nice kitchen, utility room, 1 17-17p acre lot, $1,000 down or take or phone 2551.52tfc large housetrailer as down pay­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ment. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ing, clearing. Charles viele, 3 ROOM cottage at Thornapple lake, A POT NEVER BOILS ON YOUR HOUSE PAINT! owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia the full price is only $2,700 with Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. over when the housewife terms. Check Our Prices 12-12p HOUSETRAILER located on lot Before You Buy Anywhere is nearby. That's one of 50x100, good well with electric ____ __ the best reasons for hav­ KEIHL HARDWARE TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit pump, only $1,200 for everything NashvUle lc yards, and local sales. Also local with $500 down. ing a kitchen telephone. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, NICE lake front cottage on nearby < when the phone rin9s xou lake, only $2,500 with $500 down. You can buy appliances at our store 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 35-tfc 1c at a big saving. See us first Mills can keep an eye on what's cooking in the kitchen, and Hardware, phone 2251 Vermont ­ WILLIAM J. STANTON AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, ville. • 1c you can keep the children scores, offices. Let us show you Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. what we offer. Be set for a hot Li 11 IK ... . .. .. in sight, too. A phone summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ within reach saves count­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. less steps and precious time. The housewife needn't 45tfc S run when the phone rings; she can just reach. An ex­ tension telephone in your kitchen will cost you about $1 a month. Call our business office to order yours. LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. I 10-tfc . RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and i recored. Complete auto glass ■ Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ I vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. I Phone 3977. 40-tfc Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mating Breeders) mated t® 300 egg double pedigree males, are the foundation of MacPherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could we as poultry raisers secure any­ thing better? This wonderful breeding priced very reasonable. MacPherson’s also have for you the best of breeding in White Rock, New Hamps and Barred Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Local Representative, Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone 1774. -— 37-tfc jr#/' . WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS Poultry men, here's a brass tack way to cut feed costs! Um you own home grains BUT supplement them with Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. You proteins, vitamins to help keep your birds UP la health, UP In production, UP in profits! Compare costs and results and you'll find the Murphy way is BIG news and GOOD new* far you. Best of all, cash outlay is small Como in TODAY and NASHVILLE Electric Service FOR BPEEDY EXPERT SERVICE Tom Cavanaugh Plumbing &, Heating 930 S. Broadway Hastings Phone 2379 New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 841 State St Nashville EVER SINCE “bam rais­ ing” days, one of the best things about rural life is that you can always count on the neighbors to pitch in and help in an emer­ gency. In the same spirit, your Michigan Bell “neigh­ bors’* showed up when torriarfoes Kit Michigan recently. The winds had barelyr died down when telephone people from nearby towns started arriving, bringing trucks loaded with material, to heln phone folks get the phones working again, from other • parts of the state, telephone people started new poles, wire and cable rolling toward the stricken area. In times of emergency—and in everyday things, too—telephone' people hope you can count on them to be good neighbors. ' let us show you the proof, quote prices, and figure your SAVINGSI Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 HAVE YOU been watch-ing the new Bell System TV show, "Telephone Time”? John Nesbitt, the famous storyteller, who won so many awards for his well-known ’’Passing Pa­ rade” films, is the host. His stories on "Telephone Time” are all true. They’re fascinating accounts of• everyday people, past and present, who for a brief imoment rise to great heights. Your whole family will enjoy watching "Telephone Time.” It’s on CBS-TV every Sunday at 5 P.M. If you do not wish to COBALT BLOCKS bank-in-person BANK-BY-MAIL 50 lbs. $1.15 SAVING BY MAIL is a boon to busy people. *, WHITE SALT BLOCKS 50 lbs. 70c 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. Mt«H, HMIM WOM IHWUHCt CO0OUTICM Wirt Surins 511 L Shenes*, lisbvill* Branches NASHVILLE BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 _ ■- JkflC r Phtip 3231 . . . / ' > Do. the The Little Ads That Do Big Business-Inexpensively Call in Your News Ads ..'. 3231 RATES: Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad, two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions, 20 per cent. discount. Dlsptay Classified. per Inch. 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 Inch, 52 Issues. $20. Additional dlriunt oi 10 per cent lor payment in advance of jxibllcatlon to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c, three rnse^ns w£e le^ 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another ItI per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. * , ’ Wanted BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap Iron. BIU Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone, 7701. 29-tIc Wanted — All kind, ot saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland QuBols, R. 6. Battle Cr^fk. 30-tIe Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy. Nashville, phone 2781. 3Mp Wanted — Carpenter and mason work. Phone Nashville 2129. 48-tic Wanted — Care of children by week or hour, by 17 year old girl. Ver­ ' montville, phone 2351. 51-lp Wanted — Washings and Ironings. 224 Sherman St Phone 5126 52-3c Wanted — 20 acres hay to make on shares. Clive Riddle, RR 3 Nashville. Ip Wanted — High School girl to care lor children. Phone 5936, Nash­ ville. Ip For Sale Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . JLighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc , Lots More News Ads on Preceding Page n' 1 ■111,1 r — PAINT THINNER In your container, 69c gal. Also A Paint Bargain! Our special paint for boats, porches aixLout-buiklings, $1.98 Gallon KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 3 Times more hot water with the new General Electric Quick Re­ covery automatic electric 52 gal. water heater. New low price $109.95. Mills Hardware, phone 2251 Vermontville.__________lc TIRES — TIRES — TIRES Special Offer — Half-Price Sale on Super Crest Multi-Grip and Cushion Side. These are former first line tires. You buy one tire at regular list price and get another tire at one-half price. 670x15 Cushion Ride $15.79 Second Tire only $7.89. 710x15 Cushion Ride $17.43 Second Tire only $8.71 These prices include tax and exchange includes recappable tire. Other sizes available, as well as tubeless, in this offer. SPECIAL OFFER 40 per cent off list trade-in sale on Super Crest Lifetime Tubeless. 670x15 Lifetime Tubeless $18.94 710x15 Lifetime Tubeless $20.73 Other sizes, also white sidewalls, available. These prices Include tax; exchange includes recappable tire. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE __ ________________________ lc For Sale — Colaspot refrigerator and electric stove; $35 each, come and see them in operation. Robert Fueri, Sr.. 2 Mr miles north on M-66 .phone 3123. 50p-tfc New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Cobey Racks, $149.50. And Welding Supplies GREEN GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville Nashville ____________________________ 48c Phone 2621 49tfc For Sale — Asparagus: Cut it your■ self for 10c per lb., Ready cut 20c per lb. Call for a date. Mrs. POWER MOWERS Lawrence Tonkin, Nashville, and Service phone 5901.•52-lc Get ourSales prices before you buy. Both two arid four cycle engines. Handle on mower swings both ways Top quality cement gravel, You never have to turn mower Fill sand, and good black top-soil 'around. Delivered. Don’t buy until you see this feature. Sales and Service Call Bury] Townsend BENNETT’S GARAGE Nashville, phone 5353. 52-2c Phone 4081 Ladies’ and Girls’ BATHING SUITS Children,^ Sun Suits THE FAMILY STORE __________________________ 50tfc WE HATE TO MENTION IT . .,. But Someone Else Might. We have a “privey" sanitizer. Mix in a solution and dump down the hole or holes. Ask us about it now. While on this subject, we sell Septic Tank Cleaner. KEIHL HARDWARE The Nashville Hotel Rooms by the Day or Week — Under New Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill 214 8. State St Phone 4801 B° AND PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliances 4 Paints Nashville For Sale — Modem three-bedroom home at 514 South Maki street Nashville. Double lot; garage. Mel Barton. 3~3c JUST RECEIVED some 35 and 90­ day PFISTER'S Soed Corn. Herb Avery, route 3, Nashville.___ Ip Piano for Sale — Very nice tone and action and mechanically OJC Call L. G. Arnold, phone 4731. lc FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY May we help you with your choice -of his gift? If he likes tools, them we’d suggest: A good hammer, $1.69 up. A good hand saw, $1.98 up. Pliers, all prices. Fence Tool, will drive and pull staples easily and cuts No. 9 wire $2.98. Fence Pliers, $2.98. Bottle Gas Blow Torch, $6.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Nashville ___ day ,AH Sundaes, choice of flavors, 19c lc NOTICE TO FROZEN ELECTRIC FOOD LOCKER PATRONS WINDOW VENTILATOR IN THE NASHVILLE AREA . $16.95 Can be used as a room fan and Notify us if you need rental locker converted instantly to a window space. Best of facilities, Reliable ventilator. Sendee. Also a two-fan ventilator. One will Slaughtering, Butchering and take in the cool air, the other blow Complete Processing. out the warm, stale air. It’s a honey, for $19.95. Can be used as a regular Fresh Home-Made Bologna fan. too. KEIHL HARDWARE HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD Nashville_________ lc STORAGE COMPANY 115 S. Jefferson Phone 2888 HEARING AIDS, Batteries and lc Cords for all makes, at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy._______ lc For Sale — Twelve, fourteen and CLEAN-CUT 20-inch self-propelled lets. Getty’s Poultry Farm and power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade adjustment without changing Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. 52tfc wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle Phone SY5-3395. engine. R. A F. Industries, Dick For Sale — McKercher residence at ROTARY HOES IN STOCK Green; phone 274L 48tic 207 Middle street Six rooms with; —" For 3-Point Hitch or large living room, modem kitchen Pull- Behind in 2, 3, 4 or more OPEN IVeNIHCS UL 9 OO and bath; automatic gas heat; sections. FINAL MILLINERY CLEARANCE PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE two enclosed porches. $7500 cash Both Ladies ’and Children’s GREEN or $2500 and terms. Phone NashWELDING & MACHINE CO. vilie, 5251, or Swartz Creek, Mer­ Original Prices Cut in Half Phone 2621 Nashville cury 5-5795. lc THE FAMILY STORE __________________________ lc Sale — ’46 Ford station wagon FREEZER SALE — Big 20 cu. ft. For ready to-go. $75. Fay Fisher, ol9 chest type freezers, 1000 lbs stor­ Durk^te.lc age capacity, reg $449.95, now $329.95, 11 cu. ft G.E. upright Big G.E. Bargains — 14 cu. ft re­ FOR SALE $249.95. Low down payment 24 frigerator and freezer combina­ months to pay. Mills Hardware, tion, with magnetic doors and re­ 120 acre Fann! G miles south of Nashville. 90 phone 2251 Vermontville.lc volving shelves. Bargain priced Reg. $569.95, save $100.00, now acres tillable. Good 7-room house with furnace $469.95 with trade. Mills Hard ­ Another Shipment of and modem bath. Very good basement bam, ware, phone 2251 Vermontville. EILEEN BAGS _______________ _____________ lc 75x36. Plenty of other buildings. Good soil. Some Just in — $2.98 plus tax timber. WINDOW^ SCREEN THE FAMILY STORE All Widths, from 20 in. to 48 in. Sliding Screens, all lengths and Note the Price — $11,500. For Sale — Roper gas range; G E. widths. Also Window Ventilators refrigerator; 3 ft square mirror; that are adjustable to window width. A. R. MORGAN REALTY overstuffed chair with slip covers; KEIHL HARDWARE two complete beds; vanity dresser; Nashville lc Charlotte, Michigan large walnut dining table, with 6 chairs, buffet and china closet, Telephone 362 or 349 fine for cottage or rumpus room. For Sale — Chest with 12 draws. Cupboard 54” x 15”, suitable for All in good condition. H. M. Gill, shop. Frank Caley. Phene 3751. 540 Durkee St., phone 4958. l-2c 52Uc 5-Can International Harvester Milk cooler. Electric range, suitable for cottage. Call Deyarmond’s Re­ frigeration Service and Air Con­ ditioning, Nashville, phono 3091. . ’ 52tfc ONE WAYTO GET DAD ON A PICNIC is to give a few picnic conveniences, such as an outdoor grill. We have a beauty at only $5.95. Car or Picnic Refrigerator, will last for years: $8.95 up. We also have the extra large one for family. Thermos jugs, plain, with spout, or faucet, or extra large. Another Father’s Day idea: a car top carrier. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville lc For Sale — Plants, Plants, Plants. Vegetables and Flowers. Many kinds can save you money. Gift plants free with your order. No Sunday trade. Phone 4681, Seth Graham at Nashville._______ lc ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS “nd Veterinary Supplies. Also neck chains for registered cattle. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. _____________________________ lc FREE INSPECTION ON Mufflers and Steering Gears Be Sure Your Car is Safe! Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED All Work Guaranteed. Mobiloil — Veedol Oil New Mobil gas (R) Reg. Price Mobil Batteries Have Your Radiator Drained, Flush­ ed and protected against rust and scale for the summer. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St Low Prices & Friendly Service _____ l-2c Priced right. New G.E. 12 cu. ft combination with magnetic doors and revolving shelves. 'Reg. price $529.95 now $379.95 and trade. Now is the time to buy. Easy terms. Act now. Mills Hardware, phone 2251 Vermontville.lc For Sale — Super Dunlap Strawerries. Phone 4381, Nashville. Ip REFRIGERATORS and all Home Freezers serviced and repaired. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Sales & Ser­ vice, 637 S. Main, Nashville;phone 3091.45tfc 1953 DODGE PICK-UP Half-ton, .vith Ton Box, 4x9 ft. Here is an exceptional .buy that will go quickly, so don’t wait too long. DeLuxe Cab, radio and heater, Air lift overload springs, new tires, All­ ELECTRIC FAN WEATHER weather tires on rear. Exceptionally IS HERE! clean inside and out . . . and our selection has never GREEN been larger or better! WELDING & MACHINE CO. $5.95 up. Phone 2621 " Nashville Look them over while the selection lc is still complete. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — White Rock fryers, Nashville lc dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, Phone 3047. 51-lp Complete line of insect spray, stock spray, crab grass spray, outboard Top Quality motor oil and charcoal starter. Cement Gravel, Fill Sand Mills Hardware, phone 2251 Ver­ And Good Black Top Soil montville.lc — Delivered — ARE YOUR FEET HAPPY? See Call us for famous Dr. Scholl’s Arch BURYL TOWNSEND Supports. Lamden’s Nashville Phone 5353 Nashville Pharmacy. lc At Lamden’s You’ll Find Perfect (Sifts for WNINIWWIISPWK , Porch andlawn wAI5t_ Only $29.95 24 COIL SPRINGS IN BACK A Grand Gift Idea for Father’s Day — Next Sunday ALL WEATHER PLASTIC COVER WASHABLE heTvY^Z " FRAME J STEEL ARMS AND SUPPORTS GLIDERS 48 COIL SPRINGS INSEAT Choice of Colors 6 FT. LONG 22,ZWIDE $39.50 to $49.50 ADJUSTS TO TABLE & UMBRELLA 4 POSITIONS - FOR SITTING AND Pink — Green — Red FOR RECLINING $49.95 Complete Line of General Electric Air Circulators Aluminum Chairs Ten different models including window and exhaust fans. Handy for Moving or Storing jV'i p>« w --Stardard Richard Endsley For Sheriff Republican A native of Barry County, with a record of rlne years on the Hastings City Police force, two years Military Police service In the Army during World War II, and two years In the Barry County Sheriff’s department. Your support in the Primary election, August 7, will be appro* dated. $7.95 up Utility Fans as Furnaces low as $9.95 OOAL • OIL - OAS See Our Large Selection. CONVERSION BURNERS * BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS M-Hmir Ssrvlos All Makes. Russ Kerbyson Sts W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 Fine Selection of Metal Chairs, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS — FREE DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE “Our Customers Buy For Leaf” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-06-21.pdf aaece2c830849aa1ddcc34d33c0cbdef PDF Text Text - School News Bits Thu ZXashvillc The Hot Lunch program contin­ ues to expand each year. The pro­ gram this year involved the largest number of children to date. As — Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 usual the Federal government con­ VOLUME LXXXIH 5 Cents tributed. considerable surplus food and also granted the school a sub­ sidy on each lunch sold. These fac­ | TALK of the TOWN | Cheerleaders Plan Two Incumbents tors are all that enabled' us to keep the cost of the meals at 25c per Car-Wash Splurge student An increased subsidy on Bloodmobllo— Unopposed in milk helped in lowering the price Forty eight pints of-blood were For Next Saturday A very successful period of DVBS tory of the Old Testament They of milk and increased consumption almost 75 per cent This is certain­ collected by the bloodmobile at the was concluded Friday evening with also made puppets dressed, in the School Election ly good news from a health stand­ Masonic Temple, Friday, June 15. Nashville may not have a drink­ a program at the Evangelical garb of biblical times, maps of the Nashville’s first school electios lands of Old Testament times and point as far as the children are 93 had signed up as donors. There Brethren church demonstrat­ a replica of the Ark of the Covenant under the revised law, on July 9, concerned and also should be good were 15 walk-ins and 20 medical re­ ing fountain but it can boast of United ing the work learned by the 100 having the prettiest car washers in will be a cut and dried affair, with, which was used in the program as news to dairy farmers who have children enrolled. The service was choral groups gave an antiphonal the two incumbent board members the country. worked hard to increase the con­ jections. conducted by Rev. Gibson In the reading. sumption of milk products. unopposed in the election by bal­ Nancy Marshall, Sandra HMl, Rose absence of the director, Mrs. Harold Summer Recreation— The Intermediate ctoup under the lot Ebersole and Pat Greenfield, next Lundstrum. In comparing figures on this years Mr. Charles Ross, director of the years’ reserve cheerleaders, are go­ guidance of Rev. Gibson made an program over last years we find summer program reports ing into the car wash business to The theme for this yeor was "Our extensive study of the history of the As legally advertised and widdx that we served 36,955 Type A 175 haverecreation signed up for swimming, earn money for uniforms. Bible Heritage." The topic for the Bible, each pupil making a notebook publicized, Tuesday ol this week at lunches this year as compared to and 85 for base hall. Martha Powers 4-5 year olds was "Together in our of Biblical Antiquities and clay 35,792 last year. We served 15,316 Fueri has generously offered Church.” This was presented to the models of articles of that period of 4 p.m. was the deadline for filing Type C lunches (milk alone) this will be on the playground full time theBob by candidates for election. Ard of his car wash rack and Pre-school children by Mrs. Frank time. year as compared to only 10,952 from 1 to 4 p.m. having charge of for use the small sum of two dollars Purchis and Mrs. Leon Ackett and las’ year. Income this year from all small children and girls. A brief study was made by all Decker and Albert Bell, the two in­ the girls will wash your car and to the kindergarten group by Mrs. groups cumbent trustees, were the only sources was $11,666.63 and expense of the migrant workers in throw in a free yell. Gaylord Gray assisted by Mrs. Al­ our United States. The children's ones who filed according to the •was $11,316.70 leaving a net profit Chamber of Commerce— fred Decker and Mrs. Buryi Town­ offering of $25.77 was sent for new law. of $349.93. Several Items of new Washing will start at 9:30 Satur­ send. Each group decorated a small Christian Service work among the Chamber of Commerce meeting equipment will be purchased from day morning and will last as far the profit and the kitchen facilities Thursday evening, June 21 at 8 into the night as there are custo­ church, made furnishings for it and migrants of Michigan. Interest in the school ran high at the Fuller St school will be en­ o’clock at Nicholas Appliance Store. mers. Shoppers in Nashville can studied about the workers of the and an average attendance of 82 larged. We hope to enlarge the ser­ A good attendance is desired. leave their cars at the Standard church. was maintained throughout the two ving window at the Fuller so that station and pick them up when they The Primary group was taught lunches can be served even more NOTICE— are done. by Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. assisted weeks. rapidly. . Maurice Cogswell and Mrs. F.F.A. meeting Thursday evehing It’s a chance to get a top notch by Mrs. Gaskill. In their study of ^juch credit should be given to at 8 o’clock in the Ag room. Install­ car wash and help a worthy cause “Robert Three were injured Sunday even­ Our vBible" they learned much Services Held Here Mrs. Ackett and her assistants, Mrs. ation of officers. at the same time. As the News about ing in a two-car accident near the fhg ,Bible, how it came to us West and Mrs. Puffpaff for the fine photographer and snake editor says, and Its use as a guide for everyday For Celia Davis Barry-Eaton county line in Maple work done this year. Other assist­ “It’ll be worth two dollars just to living. They composed an original Grove township. A car driven by ants this year include Mrs. Hess, watch." Miss Celia C. Davis, 60, died Fri­ Joe Andrews of route 3, Nashville^ litany which was used in the clos ­ Mrs. Swiger and Mrs. Cogswell. The 4H members and their par­ day at the home of Mrs. Myrtle was struck by another car driven ing program. ents are invited to a Farewell Rider of Hastings, where she had by Kenneth Kopf, also of route 3, on Ed Schlutt at Tyden Park resided the past three yars. The Junior group under the di ­ just as Mr. Andrews was turning p CoBnci/ Proceed7ngs j Party from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, June Local Group Hosts rection of Mrs. J. E. Smith studied Miss Davis was born in Maple Into the driveway of his parents1 22. Bring your own cookies and “Learning to Know the Old Testa­ Grove Township, Nov. 2, 1895, home. His father, Graydon Andrews, paper cups. Drink will be furnished. ment" which included Bible study, daughter of John F. and Colie received head injuries, his mother May 24, 1956 In case of rain a notice will be To Garden Clubs memorization of scripture and hts- (Brooks)-Davis. At the age of three at the entrance of the park Tne Nashville Garden Club enter ­ her parents moved to Muskegon year-old son, Larry, a fractured col­ Regular meeting of the village posted ' tained the County Garden clubs with County, and they lived there 20 lar bone. Joe was not seriously hurt. council was held in the city hall, notifying you where to go. A free a flower festival June 13, at the years before returning to Barry called to order by Pres. Maker with will offering will be taken. and Mrs. Andrews were taken Nashville High school Delton, Hast­ the following trustees present: Ben­ County, She has since resided in to Mr. Pennock hospital, where they re­ ings and Middleville were represent­ nett, Mason, McPeck, Rizor, Brumm, Grange Mystery Ride— Maple Grove and Hastings Town­ mained until Tuesday noon. Mr. ed. There were friends from Ver ­ ships. Lathrop absent The Grange mystery ride will be montville, Charlotte, Kalamo and 1s much better. Mrs. An­ Her survivors are two sisters, Andrews drews is still incapacitated, altho Moved by Mason supported by Wednesday evening, June 27. All Battle Creek. A large attendance Final figures have been complet ­ Viola Davis of Rl, Hastings, x-rays have her hip and Bennett that the minutes of the Barry County Grangers are invited. with lots of beautiful flower ar­ ed for the annual census of the Miss and Mrs. Adrian (Robie) Pufpaff back injuries indicated involve severe bruises meeting held May 10, 1956 be ap.. Potluck lunch. Bring your table rangements. Nashville W. K. Kellogg school dis ­ of Nashville, five brothers, Cecil rather than any broken bones. proved. Yeas: Bennett, Mason, Mc­ service. Your lecturer will give di­ trict Mrs. Gladys Miller again act­ A lovely luncheon was served In ed as coordinator for the census. and Don of Battle Creek, Harrison Peck, Rizor, Brumm. Motion ezib- rections. -----------o---------the Community House by the W-S. The total number of persons in the and Robert of Muskegon and Rufus ried. / of Bellevue. C.S. of the Barryville church. district between birth and twenty Funeral services were held at the Free Polio Shots Moved by McPeck supported by Special Meeting of OE8— In the afternoon the program con­ of age is 1146. The total of Otto Funeral Home, Monday after­ Special meeting of OES June 26 sisted of two solos by Miss Janice years Benne.tt that the following bills be school age children, between five noon, with Rev. C. C. Gibson, offi­ Available June 28,29 allowed and orders drawn on trea7 at 8 o’clock for initiation. Ruth Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. and twenty, is 863 this year, an in­ ciating. Burial at Wilcox cemetery, surer for same: village labor Shaw, W.M. and Nyla Abendroth, Earl Hose. crease of 25 over the past year. The Township. $614.00; village materials $150.19; Secretary. Dr. Joseph D. Hessllp reports Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson of Battle census in the Nashville district Is Maple Grove -----------o---------street dept, labor $545.75; street there will be a free shot polio vac­ Creek judged each of the flower ar- taken according to the former dis­ dept, materials $313.39; police labor cine clinic June 28 and 29, for all — good_ tricts in the consolidation. A com­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and rangements. telling all the $285.0$; - water dept, labor $195.50; children of Barry* County, aged one and not so good points of each one. parison of school age children be­ Mrs. Roy Everett water, dept materials $462223. Yeas: Larry were Father’s Day guests of one. to fifteen years. It will be held at 1 Mason, . McPeck, Rizor, Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Donn McVey and fam­ Everyone enjoyed the day and^til tween 1955 and 1956 is as follows: Diis in Hastings the Health Department, Pennock ily, who,now ilva on Swift Rd., Motion., carried. Hospital, hours 9-11 ajn. 1956 1955 left feeling ’ that they had learned District west of town. Funeral Services were held Tues­ something about flower arrange­ Morgan 66 day at the Leonard Funeral Home This clinic is set up primarily be­ G7 After discussion of several items ments. 41 ‘ for Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings, cause some parents may have held of business pertaining to the wel­ 40 Branch William Bitgood’s phone number go Rev. Wm. Helrigel officiating. In- back on giving their children the fare of 4he village, meeting was ad­ has 61 Mason been changed to 4941. „ ' terment in Lakeview Cemetery, vaccine, on account of the expense. journed by the president The W. S. C. S.— 84 Barnes 100 1 Nashville. r This Is their opportunity to take ad­ Mrs. Gale H. Keihl will be host­ Approved June 14, 1956. 47 i Mrs. Hazel May Everett, 71, wife vantage of the free clinic, so that Alan Green, 8 year old ess for the regular meeting of Maple Grove President, Vem J. McPeck Protem sonSidney 301 of Roy Everett died at Pennock every child in the County may get 23 of Mr.-----and-------------------Mrs. Richard D. iW3.C.S. at her home Thursday. Castleton No. 2 __ ---on ■ hospital on Saturday. She was bom their shots. Clerk, A. R. Teeter , 37 Green, injured his shoulder in a!june 28. Carry-ln luncheon at 1 Hosmer I July 2,1884, in Michigan, the daught­ fall from his outdoor gym set and o’clock. Please bring your table Shores 31 er of George and Amanda (Campx-rays Saturday at Pennock senice. 43 43 bell) Howell. She was a former Mrs. Mix Marks Fareioell Party Honors had McKelvey * hospital to determine the extent ofi 32 39. of Nashville. Feighner his injury. No bones were found 75 resident - - by - her husband; - Rev., Mrs. Richards 80 She is survived Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Quailtrap broken. 55 a daughter, Mrs.' Roy (LaMoine) 92nd Birthday 55 The Esther Circle of the M. E. i Letitia and Nancy spent the past Beigh 524 515 Henney of Battle Creek, and one Nashville church sponsored a farewell party week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard: Sunday a birthday dinner was granddaughter. for Rev. Richards and family at the' Nashville Extension Club— I White and family of Newington, served for Mrs. Belle Mix on her 1146 1123 -----------o----------' community house Monday evening, I There will be a pot luck supper Conn. 92nd birthday, also Father’s Day for June IL . / j at Putman Park at 6:30. The Home- i __________ Paul Mix at his home. Those pre­ Returns From Japan— — I makers Extension will be guests. -------------were Mrs. Mary Nelson of Miss Viola Baas of Lansing re­ sent Drink will be furnished. Aprons can p- ■ ■ Creek, Mrs. Martha Butts of turned home last Thursday after Battle SUPP$F, brought to this meeting, which ■ Marshall, and friends. • many more coming later. , are to at fair aprons spending 22 months in Japan, teach­ Turning Bock the Pages ing in the American dependent Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mix of Mar­ Mrs. W. O. Vance as mistress of’must ** in bY JuLy L schools. She made the trip from shall, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mix of Lan­ From the Pilot of the Nathalie Nows cerimonies presented an interesting; ° Tokyo to Lansing by plane, and was sing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kruger met at the airport by her parents, of Coronado, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. mwTSfh Duane Downing, son of Mrs. llvered by the Rev. Q W. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas, and sister, A?pl Mix of Grand Rapids, Mr. and 'Gle™ White, had his car a '54 Ford 75 Years Ago usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Boline car Which had run out -of gas Sunday evening in the opera house. Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Mix of Vermontville, Mr. | P. T. Barnum’s circus advertising The alumni banquet will be to­ Baas were former residents of Zane Mix of Battle Creek, Mr. and where he had Parted An 1 car came thru town attached to the morrow night at the opera house. Nashville before moving to Lansing. Mrs. Frank Mix of Hastings. Mrs. FflerniSnJn'ivndlr£riPaS’01 dcar whlch had run out of gas ; mail train Monday. It sailed along Opal Cadle of Nashville and Al C. L. Glasgow and H. D. Wotrlng this line discoursing by means of rinriiS? M?« nHna Mead played 81150acrofis reP°Fted stolen, Clarinet, MisserDian street had been park­ a steam organ, the sweetest music have been elected as delegates to Joins Staff at Grand Island Club_ Kill of Chicago and their families. and Fleming ac'i State Polite found the car out of i this side of the golden river. the Republican state convention, John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forty enjoyed themselves and a and Ward Quick and H. G Glasner Harvey Wilson left Thursday for potluck dinner was served. companies.. | gas beside the road, near Muir, and The village council finally decid­ been named as delegates to Grand Island in Munising Bay on lest Rev. Richards Duane was notified Tuesday morn­ ed this village must have a jail and have the state Democratic convention. Lake Superior, where he will be sang “I autiful Garden of, ing. purchased the lot that had been un­ as Clerk and Bookkeeper Prayer.' Traffic Court Notes der consideration thru two admini­ The village council decided Mon­ employed at the Grand Island Club for the A very pleasant evening was en-| strations. Work of excavating com­ day night to fix up the old jail. A vacation until Sept 8th. William Max Keller, 3333 High­ NEW ARRIVALS joyed by all in spite of the very high menced Monday, and the job of committee of three will inquire into John is a season at Ferris Institute gate Ave, S.W., Grand Rapids was temperature. All wished Rev. Rich-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp of Reed l™°Mr. movingR| the building has been let the cost of two cages and other where he isjunior majoring in Accounting ticketed by Robert Dean June 16 things necessary to place the old and is a member ards success and a pleasant year in1 ------ -------- —s -- vz— to Mr. Dean of Hastings. of Sigma Alpha for failing to make complete stop his new work at rfolton and Twin P^ntB of * bastfle in condition. at intersection. Appeared same day Delta Fraternity. Lake. born Saturday, Jure 16. ^Robert is At Spiers sawmill, on the county before Melvin Gardner, Justice of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, line, about 5,000 feet of sawed lumNorman Howell has been elected Peace and paid fine and costs ol and formerly lived in Nashville. bed was destroyed Friday afternoon Noble Grand of Nashville Lodge No. M-66 4H Club— $5.00. NOTICE by a fire that got out of control 36, LO.OT. A „ J MF- &nd MfS- Robert VaHlCy Of while sawdust was being burned. M66 4H club will have a business t di M Route one Nashville are the parents Mrs. George Morgan has sold her meeting at our building (North­ Polson, Methodist minister of a six pound, six ounce daughter, On Tuesday of this week Ains­ residence of Philadelphia street to west corner of Maker's store base­ held Lorna Jean- born Thursday. June 14 worth & Brooks paid out mure than Hiram Coe. Consideration: $1,650. ment) on June 23 at 8 o’clock. Hospital $3,600 for wool, and close to that Bring your own drink. Jimmy Web­ LIVESTOCK MARKET The big Widdicomb factory build­ ster of Dyersburg, Tenn. paid by smaller buyers. farm * All friends and members of the; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burpee of amount was continues to be the wool ing in Charlotte has been sold to exchange youth will give short church and everyone interested is R2, Nashville, are parents of a Nashville outside parties, who will establish talk. Parents and friends are in­ buying center of the state and some Hastings Livestock Sales. , ; cordially invited to drop in during daughter, born Friday at Pennock sellers have been coming from as a piano factory . vited. that time. । hospital, in Hastings. far away as Marshall. The average FRIDAY, JUNE 15 price paid during the last week 25 Years Ago Feeder Pigs----------------- $6.00-18.00 has been close to 35 cents per Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maple Leaf Grange­ Top Calves ________ $20.00-23.75 pound. One-Third of 1956 N.H.S. Graduates Kohler gave them a surprise fare­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Second---------------------- $16.00-20.00 hole a regular meeting Saturday A. L. Eno of Maple Gfove has the well party Thursday evening. The evening, Common and Culls_____ $8.00-16.00 June 23. Program at 8:30, of the News editor for a Kohlers ,who came here a year ago $12.00-19.00 Planning to Attend College Next Fall thanks Gale Keihl will show pictures. Young Beef fine mess of new peas. He picked for Mr. Kohler’s health, are mov­ and Beef Cows $9.00-1180 Bring sandwiches, cake or jello. ing back to Missouri. Eighteen of the fifty-five grad­ in Western Michigan College at his first mess on June 16. Bulls ----$12.00-1825 Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Harold uates of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ Kalamazoo and Kay Montgomery Top Hogs $16.OO-17j0O Still quite a few cases of scarlet Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. B. Brooks returned Wednes ­ logg High School this year have and Bernard Stutz will go to Alma ___ day from Texas with 50 ponies, fever around. Two of the most re­ Hamilton. Outsiders welcome to at­ Ruffs Indicatea that they plan on attend­ College. Boars________________ $6.00-ML00 which he offers for sale next Sat­ cent victims are Miss Mildred tend program. ing college in the FalL Eight of the Top Calf $23.75 — Ralph Bliss, Leedy and Miss Ruth Jordan, who Martha Powers has enrolled at urday. eighteen have received scholarships Nashville, Rl. is employed in the office of the Co­ for the colleges that they plan to the University of Michigan in Ann THANK you — S. D. Hawthorne has a telephone Op Elevator. attend. This number planning to Arbor and Neal Miller goes to Cen­ home manufacture, connecting A sincere thank you to all who attend college amounts to almost tral Michigan College at Mount of Eight of the 11 members of the circulated and signed my nominat­ the telegraph office with his home, cent of the class. Other Pleasant Nashville school graduating ing petitions for County Clerk. I and it works. b may decide or. entering class of attended a reunion will do my best to merit your con­ James Hynes and David Otto have ater in the summer, Friday at >me of Mr. and Mrs. tinued support decided on Ferris Institute and CURRENT MARKET id among those who plan Richard Hamilton and Charles McOlen Brown in East Lansing. AVIS TYLER. Barry County It has been decided not to hold Tonight, June 21, will occur the a Barry County Fair this year. White the volunteer de­ Notice— " WTieat villages. Including b . 1 ri •: Vacation Bible School Closes With Program at E.U.B. Church Three Are Injured In Car Accident School Census Figures Given �MMRM Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Mrs. Grant Hawkins is spending sev­ Newton at Delton last eral days with his daughters at Wednesday afternoon. Ypsilanti Mrs. Beulah Tarbet of Livonia Mrs. R. W. Frost and Lois Ann of went Monday afternoon with Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Ethel Baxter. guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Mr. and Mrs. O. it. Christensen, CAMAM WILL Moe ITS LARGEST ARCTIC TOWN (POPUUrriOH 600 TO Dorth Bellevue spent Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball attended the ing with Miss Mabel Roscoe. FROM as ^2^ Tigers-Red Sox game at Detroit, Mrs. Glyda Hitt has gone to Lan­ Saturday afternoon. sing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph.Douse and tteoglas Rickie and family. sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, Mr. Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daught­ end Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and ers, Monday evening. Janice of Battle Creek had picnic dinner Sunday near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm returned Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and day afternoon from a week’s trip Bobble of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. to Washington, D. C., and points of (ETIMM5 Raymond Bitgood and family of interest in Virginia. KAT Mason were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bitgood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger en­ Barnes-Mason tertained Mr. and Mrs. Freeland By Mrs. Orval Gardner Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley for dinner June 10th. The W W ONE EIGHTH OF THE Mrs. Vayle Steele entertained with a shower Saturday evening for 48 wedding anniversary. Doreen Dean, the former Doreen Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Con­ Cutcher. Fifteen were in attendance. nie, Steve and Rodney and Mrs. Al­ After the gifts were opened refresh­ fred Baxter spent Sunday afternoon ments were served. Doreen received with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchin­ many nice and useful gifts. son of Grand Ledge. * ■ Mrs. Phillip Tdnningley and son Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Cal­ who have made their home with vin and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm her parents, Sumner Hartwells for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. went to Hamilton. Ohio Friday and the past year has moved to Indiana and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and on Saturday attended the wedding where she will be with her husband guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con­ Lorna left Friday morning for Cin­ ley and family at Hastings, at a cinnati, Ohio to spend the Father’s of Randy Varney and Miss Joan who Is going to school. family gathering on Father’s Day. Dayweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ann Davidson, at the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott of church, with reception following at Charlotte Mr .and Mrs. Glen Steele were Orville M. Gaunt Mrs. Gaunt is* the were guests of Mr. and the home of the bride’s parents. Madeline Garlinger. They John Wolcott and family Sun­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and former Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine, Mr. Mre. Mrs. Bert Troutwine. Mr. and Mrs. plan to return on Monday. day. Clifton Becker were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk spent ‘ The tenth annual Shaffer family Marjorie Reynard has returned °-----the wee]£ en(J yyjtJj Mr and Mrs reunion was held Saturday in the to her parents home for the sum­ guests. basement of the E.U.B. church. mer vacation. Marjorie taught in Mrs. Gail Lykins and Sherman peryy Penf°ld of Etast Jordan EnAfter a bountiful dinner the child­ the Rpgers City school the past and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins ,roJ*te Mme caUe»?n Mrs. Rusren put on a program of recitations year. and daughter were at Ann Arbor Johnson, a cousin of Mrs. and instrumental music. Relatives Sunday to see Gail Lykins who is i Cronk, - - at - Petoskey, -and Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Culp and family at Reed from Battle Creek. Lansing, KalaBob Forshey, wife and children in Veterans hospital. City. mo, Bedford and Nashville attend­ and Mr. and Mrs? George Tryon of Lake Odessa spent Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and ed. noon with Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Elva Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Pauline Darrell. Sunday Mrs. Lancaster and Goodson. Mayo District called on relatives at Lake Odessa Darrell were dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ Sunday, and on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh former’s iftother, Mr. and Mrs. Len By Mrs. Earl Linsley ed the wedding of the latter’s Fumiss, visiting at the home of Bates. nephew, LaVerne French of Sag­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erway at Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pontius and inaw, and Miss Ruth Ann Urban of spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Leach Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fumiss The ceremony was perform- Mrs. Maurice Aariansen are spending this week in Battle family spent Saturday evening with Coloma. Adriansen oi of near , Creek, and will leave Saturday Mrs. Robert Goodman. Kathy and church * Nashville and visited Mrs. Jennie TS»v^.r-™y of Battle Creek and spend­ morning to return to W. Los Judy remained to spend a week n™nChat 9 with their grandmother. 9 Angeles, Calif. son_ of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French ing a few days with the Adriansens. Mr. and Mis. Carson Ames spent of Kalamazoo. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Frink Hecker and Frieda and „ „ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr. and Janet called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Harley of near Battle Creek, Endsley of Hastings. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Mr. and Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son, Mr. and Maurice Ford and Russell of HickMr. and Mrs. Duane Wills enter­ Mrs. Headquarters for Mrs. Duane Wills and son, Mrs. Lois: ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. tained relatives Sunday honoring Rea and Mrs. Lena Mix of Kala-j Duane Hamilton of Nashville and Mr. E. V. Troxel for Father’s Day mazoo. all attended the stock car races at All Kinds of and Mrs. Troxel’s birthday which in the evening. Kenneth was Monday. Nice gifts were re­ Marilyn Lundstrum returned 'Hastings and children of Battle Creek ceived. INSECTICIDES home from Miami last week and is Bass were Sunday callers. now taking a six weeks course at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimball and Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek and FUNGICIDES children were dinner guests of Mr. Goodsell of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Robert and Mrs. E. V. Troxel Tuesday and dinner guests of the form­ Mrs. Harold Bass attended the Sunday x WORMICIDES all called on Mrs. Ella Troxel at and er ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Jones Convalescent home in the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Emma Mapes and Leah. Kronholm at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. afternoon. Garden Dusts and Sprays. Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter in Ralph Hanchett Weed Killers — Fly Sprays. Anthony and family, Mr. company with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arthur and Mrs. Donald Coffman___ and Swift and Sherman Swift spent Tonya and Miss Darlene We don’t claim to know all the Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek. Darlene Hanchett is work ­ Marshall Greenleaf of Hastings. answers/*but we’ve been in this ing at Kelloggs. business a lot of years and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of near will be glad to help you with Mrs. Ethel Baxter called Sunday were Friday evening call­ afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowling your insect problems. ers of the former’s parents, Mr. Hutchinson of Grand Ledge. and Mrs. Harold Jones. DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and CONCENTRATE East Castleton M^s. Albert Trim and family of 1 Pt. makes 2 Gals. Spray Woodland. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins for *2.25. Mrs. Helena Turner of east Bell­ called on her sister, Mrs. Jose­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love are evue phine Mapes and family Sunday Rid your yard of Mosquito’s the parents of a daughter bom with Mosquito Yard Spray June 5 at Lansing. The little Miss afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott Bring the Family has been named Renee’ Jeanee, and only 98c is the granddaughter of Mr. and and Rae Ann of south Charlotte (makes 5 gallons spray) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chester Winans. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Earl J. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, Linsley of north Nashville were Open Every Day Aleen and Ernest are moving to afternoon callers. their new home over by Hastings. Except Thursday. Miss Irene Mapes of Battle The Chester Winans have received Creek spent a few days the fore Drugs & jewelry word of the passing of Mrs. Iva part of the week with her grand­ Coe Spencer. The funeral.was last parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Lee Mapes Your Friendly and Leah. Friday at Washington, D. C. Rexall Drug Store Mrs. Lila Stamm called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict Esther PHONE 2581 Linsley, Monday afternoon. Phons 3071 (Evelyn Herman) are making their home on her parents farm on Thornapple Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans visited the formers mother, Mrs. Eva R. Winans Saturday p.m. The remainder of the week end they spent at Horse Head Lake. ? TALK of the Town Sunday Dinners DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mrs. Rosa Dull was a Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon --- -------m3------- and children of Detroit spent the luncheon guest - of Mrs. Theresa' Douse. ‘ week end with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon uand faniily of Delton, and Guy Jones of family attended the V.F.W. picnic Dowling were Sunday dinner guests at Charlton Park on Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and family at their cottage on Thorn­ Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday apple Lake. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attend­ ed the Kraft reunion Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster moved home of George Kraft of Caledonia. last Thursday from R4. Hastings to new home on Barryville Rd., Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dear­ their born, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. R2. known as the Sam Marshall farm. Kraft Tommy Mason went to Charlotte Tuesday to spend a week with his cousin Jerry Klont. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse jr. and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family. Miss Ruby Goodson, daughter of Mrs. Lelhn Goodson graduated from Ferris Institute last Monday even­ ing, having finished her two year secretarial course. She came home on Wednesday with Mrs. Goodson and Mrs. Lucille Gray. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Edna (Gessler) Monroe of Baker, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Richard D. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb are spending the week in northern Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek, at their cot­ tage on Rapid River. Mrs. Leonard Kane and children of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, as Leonard is in Hartford, Conn, for a week. Dick Knodt, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Knodt of Milwaukee, Wisconsin is visiting his grand­ father, C. J. Cole. He came by plane from Milwaukee to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter attended a family picnic Sunday at Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, to honor their father, Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Rev. and Mrs. Lee White of Waukesha, Wisconsin were Satur­ day overnight t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests. Rapids Leon Verschoor of Grand__ was a Friday caller of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Other call­ ers last week were Mrs. Max Eck and Mrs. Frank Hardart of Thorn­ apple lake. CATSUP _____________ 39c 3 pkgs. JELLO, any flavor ____ 25c MUNRO’S Groceteria 3 cans Heinz TOMATO SOUP------ .. .. 32c 125 ft. roll Cut-Rite WAX PAPER _________ 25c box Chocolate .. 49c CHERRIES 8 oz. box Fould's MACARONI or SPAG. .... 15c 2 lb. box Shurfine MACARONI or SPAG...... 37c Shurfine qt. Jar Shurfine 3 lb. can Flrat Call 2 bottles 35c SALAD DRESSING SHORTENING ________ 79c 6 pkgs. KOOL-AID, any flavor _ 25c Makes 4 qts. Jar INSTANT PET MILK .... 33c qt. bottle Realemon LEMON JUICE____ ; 65c Two No. 2 cans PINEAPPLE JUICE__ 29c qt. bottle Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE_______35c Shurfine No. 2J4 con Shurfine No. 2‘/2 can and Bo SAFE! PEACHES_____________ 35c • Automobile. FRUIT COCKTAIL____35c E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751 Res. 2558 Baker's Southern Style COCOANUT, 2-107. cans 39c 40 oz. box BISQUICK ... 45c WHAT’S THE SCORE on Your Car? Buck and Jump? Throws Smoke Screen? Radiator Leak? Headlights Bad? Generator Bad? Water Pump Bad? Wheels Toe In? Points Bad? Fan Belt Worn? . Brakes Faulty? Any Two Can Give You A Heap of Trouble! Bring your car to us for a complete check and all-over lubrication. There’s a good chance we can save you Inconvenience and big repair bills later. - BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St Phone 3811 ROBERT FUERI, JR. RICE’S STOP & SHOP Let’s Talk Twine When you’re bailing you want action . . . you want to be sure that your bales will stay tied . . . you want to get the job done at a reasonable cost . . . and you don’t want to waste time with inferior twines. Holland Extra Bailer'Twine, made of the finest quality Java Sisal, gives you over 325 lbs. strength yet is so soft and pliable that your knots stay tied. You’ll save bailing time too because Holland Extra un­ winds freely without tangling or Linking Each bale has been specially treated to repel insects, rodents and to re­ sist rot. For genuine, fully guaranteed Holland Extra Bailer and Binder twine at the right price see . . . Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Order Appointing Time for Hear­ ing Claims. State of Michigan, the Probate In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin; Incompetent At a session of said Court, held on the 4th day of June, AJD„ 1956. Present Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said incompetent are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said . Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on September 5th, 1956, at 10 ajn. 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 not­ ice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known Swift’s “OZ” Peanut Butter 1 lb. jar 49c Armours Pork and Bean* 2 for 35c Muller's Club Franks 2 lbs. 79c One Pound 43c Boneless Rolled AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR >2276 BLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) prior to such hearing. Thomas F. Arnett, Attorney for Estate. 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­ er, Battle Creek, Michigan. Philip H. Mitchell. 1-3 Judge of Probate. A> Margarine 2 lbs. 47c 2 for 35c Koocluszkowy (Polish Style) 45 size Pickle* Qt Jar 39c Sunkist Oranges Pine-Ora Drink No. 2j/? can Ovengio Bread 17c Rib Roast All Meat — Tender, Juicy Sweet Sixteen California Cantaloupe 49c dozen Special with Grocery Order Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 4 lbs. 99c One Pound 39c (Pineapple • Orange) 49 oz. can 29c Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 39U Spiced Luncheon Meat 2 lbs. S9c One Pound 49c �Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was called to Battle Creek Monday morning by the sudden death of a nephew, Har­ old Reynolds. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger met their granddaughter, Linda Gar­ linger, of Tacoma, Washington, at the trai nin Battle Creek Monday evening. She will spend two weeks visiting relatives in the vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, is sailing from New York on the Jueen Elizabeth, June 27 for a six weeks tour of Europe. Sandra and Frederick Hamilton, students at Michigan State Univer­ sity came home on Tuesday for summer vacation with Mr. ana Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. Frederick will be head counsellor at Y. M. camp at Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family at Western Springs, Illinois from Thursday un­ til Monday evening, making the trip by train. They attended the graduation of the granddaughter, Ann from High School, in a class of 500. Charles Betts has returned home from Leila hospital after four and a half weeks. They are at Thorn­ apple Lake, and over the week end entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County ot Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 5th day of June A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. White. Deceased. 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 appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin­ ed. It is Ordered, Tijat all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claim.,' in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by presonal service upon Frank A. Proctor the fiduciary of said estate whose address is 400 Renker Rd., Lansing, Michigan on or before the 7th day of September A.D. 1956. at and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three 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. Order for Publication — Sale of Real Estate. State of Michigan,' the Prpbate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Incompetent At a session of said Court, held on the 4th day of June, A.D., 1956. Present, Honorable Philip ■ H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Pro­ bate Court on July 2nd, 1956, at 10:30 ajn., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Ronald V. Conklin. Guardian of David V. Conklin, Incompetent to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of the pre­ servation of the assets of said estate; 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 no­ tice 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 heading. Thomas F. Arnett, Attorney for Estate, 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­ er, Battle Creek. Michigan. Philip H. Mitchell, 1-3 Judge of Probate. PRICE WITHOUT VALUE IS NO SAVING FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery, All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 415 Phillips St. Nashville Phone 4ttt Combination Offer West Bend Automatic Coffee Maker 1 lb. IGA Deluxe Coffee Both for only 50 Sunny Morn ..YOU’RE GUARANTEED BOTH AT... Coffee 73c finest flavor In a cup! MAKER’S Tree Sweet 2 for 6 oz. cans Frozen Lemonade 25c 3, 1 lb. packages Nordic Frozen Perch 91-00 Harriss Frozen Pies 24 oz. 49c IGA Flour Jello 13524425 39c 49ph. 3 lbs. Pork Steak 25 |bs* $ 1.89 3 pkgs, for | 9C All Flavors IGA Peanut Butter »«>■ 45c Breeze large Size with free washcloth 23c Charmin Facial Tissue L 33c Dog House Brand Dog Food 8 I ■00 12 Cans for Grade Good Club Steaks 4S£. They’re Cold, Ripe and Tasty ... WATERMELONS Paschkes 39fb. 358,. Skinless Franks Ring Bologna I s Buy a whale one, halves or quarters Head Lettuce 2 for 29c Combination Offer I qt. IGA Salad Dressing 801 IGA French Dressing 48 IGA Tea Dags Plastic Tea Apron I All For $1.25 Hone Grown Beet Greens 15c Green Beans 19c Cello Pac Carrots FURNITURE -r-.t: 'JPHOLSKRniG^ Let us bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today fer ,Y«...U the quality ot the product is not high, what i you savs in dollars and cents is of no benefit to you.'’ At IGA you can be sure of the best in foods, plus' prices that will meet a thrifty food budget So when | you check out.check up. and we know you'll be among. the thousands of satisfied customers who shop at IGA.' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings Til 9 z bags for 29c �Be Nashtiille News edition in every of mineral has tne. extra will sell, i Don Hinderliter, Business and Professional DIRECTORY 8TEW/1RT LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffloe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. ——- - “ '*’ Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advene* Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 yr., Elacwtwr* In th. U. a 32.50 yr. A, RICOW HARVEST OF MORE THAN 1-4,000 BIG SAME ANIMAL* VJAS TAKEN FROM WEST COAST LLJ»* t« TREE FARMS IN I Eft WASHINGTON ANP | rPjfi« OREGON LAST YEAR | /iN ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TQ ANTE BELLUM HOMES AT NATCHEZ, Mt96., DRAWS THOUSANDS OF VISITORS DONALD F. HINDERL1TER, Editor and Publisher. ’ National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave., New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chloago 1 lUuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiUHMiiiiiuiurtuiuiimr Backstreet Barometer Mrs. Glenn White spent Sat^y with her sister, Mrs,. Stanley Robleskl of Hastings. Duane Downing and daughter. Sheila spent last week with SP2 Howard J. Downing and family at Fort Knox, Ky.’ Mrs. G. L. Gage came home Sat­ urday night from Battle Creek, where she had been convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gage, following surgery. She went back Monday evening to spend the week for check-ups. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, Marjorie arid Jimmy and Leslie Weaver of Hastings had picnic din­ ner Sunday, near Podunk lake, then went to Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, were Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family entertained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, jr., of East Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and daughters. Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mrs. Ella Speicher of Clarksville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stemler of Sunfield. SiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? A ONE-ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE, It isn’t often that we get around ance man from Jackson android CP<7^SSrr SCHOOL. WOCDSTOC*, from Nashville. This E. T. MORRIS, M. D. to doing any task a week ahead of Hinderiiter ’ *“* “ " ’ ’ CONN., OPENED IN 1728 AND year Jack Green of Nashville isUSED UNTIL 19-44, IS NOW time, but here we go on this week­ Physician and Surgeon A PUBLIC 5HRINE along. He had fished there with Professional calls attended night ly offering a full seven days before was it’s due to be printed. The reason: Ralph before but hadn’t previously or day in the village or country. so we can sneak away for our first made the season opening trip. That Eyee tested—glasses carefully fit­ of course, is something very, very ted. Office and residence, S. Main day off in a year. Actually it’s to be special. days, at Beaver Island, seeing street Office hours, 1 to 3 and four that the small mouth black bass Arriving on the island Thursday season gets opened properly in that night, we always have Friday ear­ section of Lake Michigan. Niemeyer-Smith1— marked for pike fishing, and to get Miss Vivian Marie Smith, daught­ DE. G. M. FARNHAM The last two years we've gotten tackle in shape for the opening of VOTERS MUST DEAL WITH an AUCTION Saturday morning. er of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Osteopath Io out our annua’, vacation issue of bass ___ season ------ . ---------. — —— the Nashville News and taken off There are also a number of social imortant educational issue this No­ Nashville, and Mr. Jerry Eugene Physician and Surgeon at 635 East Mill Street, if petitions of the Michigan Niemeyer of Middleville were un­ Located Hastings, Michigan Office Hours: Afternoons except the week bass season opens. Both calls that nave to be made, and vember Education Association are filed. An ited in marriage Sunday afternoon, of those years we’ve fished with Friday is always a busy day. on Saturday, June 23, 1956 Thursdav, 1:00 to 5:00. Ralph Hess and his party from; On Saturday morning we go In earnest effort is being made by the June 17, at the Nashville E. U. B. at 1:00 p.m. — 1955 Whirlpool auto­ Mom, Wed., and FrL evenlngj, MEA to take the\9ffice of State church. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson matic washer, Duncan Phyfe dining Charlevoix, around the Beaver Is- Ralph’s boat to his favorite bay off 7:00 to 8:00. Superintendent of Public Instruc­ performed the double ring table, green living room suite (new 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 lands, and the thoughts of this an- one of the other islands in the tion out for the I mony U. -----of Ipolitics. --------- Support i. at two o’clock, ... in --th< pre -- ­ last Nov.), 1954 Magic Chef gas nual UlUIC June VUVUlf, outing have been largely achipeligo, where small ILUCU ~-JBeaver ------------------* , 1 ---- 7 plan has been been given ’by present * ; sence of only the immediate fam- range, responsible for keeping us going mouth bass feed teed in In great schools, sch 1955 Motorola 21 inch tele­ Superintendent intendent Clair L. Taylor. i thru the long hard winter and klnda when conditions are absolutely vision, bedroom suite, dinette set, dr. neil McLaughlin Other ‘times they’re few and rough spring. This year we should- feet ' ~ 21x13 rug and pad, 8x9 rug, 3x12 _______ ___ ___ D______ The bride, _who was given in marDentist — X-Ray n’t go, simply can't get away, and far between, but we’ve been lucky rug, 1955 Hoover vacuum clean­ Basic provision of the proposal. riage by her father, wore a bailer­ hall 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 all that, but we’re going. In fact, it most years. We fish in waders, after gives er with attachments, 6 dining room the Board of Education I ina .length gown ofI-,.-,lace over chairs, 2 chests of drawers, the cruiser near shore, _ - ------ --,...» ?..e you read these lines it will be past anchoring s. State * — appoint • i.—— zlizvzi tulle tirac Office Hours: use night crawlers on either; authority to the Superin- । j taffeta. critThe_ Innz, lace bodice was Ho. de­ chest, serving cabinet, bookantique tense. This copy is being left on the and stand, 9 to 12 a. nx, 1:30 to 5:30 p. nx or fly tackle. You who tendent This would replace the two signed with a sweetheart neckline, Zenith radio, bamboo blinds 8x6 hook as^,we leave Nashville on spinning and Monday through Friday. tangled with rmall mouth bass ,year elective term now in force. Peter Pan collar and three-quarter 3x10 ft., kitchen cabinet, large Thursday morning and we figure have Closed Saturdays. from the cold waters of Lake MichElection to the board Itself, length sleeves. Her fingertip length amount of dishes, antique dishes, to be back Tuesday morning to get igan what we mean when we i though now on a non-partisan j veil of tulle fell from a Joshua silverware, mangle, lawn mower, out next week’s . . . excuse it, this say itknow ’ss the basis, would still be continued. Num-! headband. She carried lilies with garden hose, canned fruit, fruit the greatest greatest. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS week’s issue of the News. In case say Fighting increased ■ ribbon streamers entwined with cans, several saws, 32 ft. of lawn we don ’ t get back, probably our efdown the temptation to ber of members would be inert Optometrist ° . ... — from fo ’_ tc two shattered carnations on a Bible, a four to fence, many other articles too Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. ficient helpers will throw this mess read over what we’ve just written, from would he be elected electedl each each two two veai years. 1 gift from the bridegroom. of type out of the forms and run we now hurriedly hang it on the would Vision Training. numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. At Dr. G. M. Farnham's Offices our obituary instead. But, just gamb- copy hook and rush home to pack a The bride’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Not responsible for accidents day of ling a little on the chances, we’ll bag. We realize this isn’t anything Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. ‘ ‘ mem-1 Aspinall " of Hastings, serving as sale. " New plan calls for board take for granted ■ited we make it It hornhome intor^tina Interesting to the aaverage vem«m render reader. bers w year lerms „„„ blue taffeta Robert W. Schilleman, Executor Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. honor, wore to Mrve serve elgnl eight year terms. vaI1 Can-. j mala maid M of nonw and punthis■in the■ -proper tense.' Lloyd J. \Eaton and William J. ■ Phone 3221 for Appointment ------me that we “n sav we d'd“t mte didates lor these posts would sub- and her corsage was a gardenia Stanton, auctioneers, Vermontville, like this: It’s Wednes- anS ^^e.WRi^it ^nowWwe nT not IRlt mit ^tltinn^ petition^ Irom from at least least 20 20 comv coun-(' rosette. rosette, Let’s say like this: It’s Wednes- aiT issue. Right now we're not a ties with aa total total of of 25,000 25,000 sign signatu.co • •• Cowles of Eaton Rapids phones 2142 or 3210. Milford Mason with ^ i ( Albert day morning, June June 20. 20, and and were we’re column column writer, writer, not not aa newsnaner newspaper ed- ties and Tom Aldrich, clerks. to secure a place on the ballot. ■ was best____ man. just printing this week ’ s News. We jtor. just a fisherman. Please bear IN! Only restriction is that not more Following the wedding a recep­ are just back from Beaver Island, Wjth us. Next week we may discuss than Life — Auto — Fire two members shall reside in tion was held at Maple Leaf Grange having left Nashville last Thursday something much more elevating, the same county. GEO. EL WILSON hall, where Mr. and Mrs. William All Typesand Sizes Sales morning, right after writing this Maybe flag-pole sitting, Phone 4131 Stevens acted as master and mis­ "The Suecaastnl Way" column. That way we can talk a ----tress of ceremonies. Assisting with Corner State and Reed Sets. bit about Beaver Island and fishing, JOE VLIEK The 219,000 name goal is in sight the serving were Miss Mary Pen­ Nashville A J. T Philllrw Fxocu- nock tne servin K were MISS and really it would be pretty diffi-1 Wednesday morning, June 20 — According to A. Auctioneer Phillips, Execu Mrg Latta, jr. _ LL-. j", and cut to consider any other subject at we did get back, but a day later tive Secretary of the MEA, their Mrs. Relsch School ot Auo__ Fox Fox of of Hastings. Hastings. Miss Graduate, a time like this. ithan planned. The trip was grand, group has passed the half way ! DallasDonald UoneerlnR — largest Hill, a cousin of the bride, Phone 5305 the world’aNashville McDERBY’S AGENCY These annual trips actually start the fishing not quite the best ever mark in collecting 218,712 signa­ was in charge of the guest book. Insurance — Surety Bonds two days before the bass season but mighty good. The weather was tures, the required number to place The bride, a graduate of Nash ­ opens. We leave from Charlevoix pretty cold and windy up there and the proposition on the November ville High school, is employed in — All Forms — on Thursday evening, in Ralph Lake Michigan remained mighty ballot. the offices of the Hastings Manu­ J. CLARE McDERBY Hess’ cabin cruiser, and get to St. rough for small boats up to the facturing Co. Her husband, son of time we left on Tuesday. Along with Res. Phone 3641 James, Beaver Island, in about three Dr. Both political parties remember Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Niemeyer of Lawrence Grate of Charlevoix, the bitter and costly fight proceed­ Middleville, hours. Sometimes we’ve stayed at is a graduate of Middle­ Beaver Lodge, a really fine resort who was one of our party, and Jack ing the last election of a Superin­ ville High school and is attending hotel on the island, but in recent Green, we flew from St. James to tendent in April, 1955. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Michigan Veterans Vocational years we’ve been renting furnished Charlevoix Tuesday and thence As a "practical measure” both school, where he is taking an engi­ For INSURANCE back home, bringing enough of could be expected to favor a plan neering course. Following a brief cabins in St. James, which are a Robert W. Sherwood bit more convenient when you don’t those four pound small mouth black which would save their “campaign wedding trip, the couple will make Phone 2810, Hastings have a car on the island, and which bass to convince the local skeptics. funds for "even" year elections their home in Hastings. Nashville Hdqnu, Keihl Hdwe. are mighty comfortable and reason­ Ralph Hess and the rest of his when more political offices are at in Nashville Tuesdays and ably priced. As a matter of fact, you party laid over at least for the day stake. Fridays. can rent excellent cabins on various in sheltered Beaver Harbor, hoping Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam parts of the island, including Sand for better weather for the return Democratic leaders would like to Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bay and over on the east shore. trip on Ralph’s boat see the office appointive rather than spent Elmer Apsey, near Hastings. For Better Insurance Service j Nicest deal is to take your car The rest of the News family had elective. They prefer that the ap­ Consult I along. The Emerald Isle, new, modpointment power be given to the Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. lem feriy boat, makes daily trips. things well under control, but saved governor. PRESERVES Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. us a few little tasks. And so to John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Vance on Father’s Day, were Dr. The grew the last few years has press we go. X CLOTHES AU Kinds of Dependable LIKE TO SIGN petitions? At and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eilene consisted of Skipper Ralph Hess, least four other Michigan groups of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. z Insurance. t Bill Supernaw and Pat Hawley of looking for signatures for pro­ A. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner have are I Charlevoix, John Baker, an insurposals. Chances of their success in who brought a lovely carry-in din­ a new telephone number, 395L meeting the July 6 deadline vary. ner. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet of Hastings were Saturday night din­ No pun intended, but Michigan If passed, wages could not be ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Am vet Commander Edwin Numbers is pushing a proposal to legalize garnished to pay bills due on any Sheppard, for Father’s Day.* charity bingo. This is a slightly merchandise except groceries. Sgt. Jean Bingham of Ft. Ben­ modified version of the amendment jamin Harrison, Indiana is spend­ which was defeated at the polls two One other proposal is certain. The ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. years ago. <J & H Legislature itself is submitting an G. Arnold. DRY CLEANERS Township officials through their amendment. It specifies a minimum Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter state association, are circulating age of 21 for all legislators and dis­ 24 fl qjent last week Monday in Battle petitions to return property tax as­ qualifies persons convicted of fel­ NASHVILLE MICH. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Byron sessments to their control Much of onies involving a breach of the pub­ Showalter. their former assessment power is lic trust or subversion. now in the hands of the State Hastings, Michigan । Diane Bennett is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. Board of Equalization. ICLIP AND BAVE1 NEW QUARTER-MILE PAVED TRACK and Mrs. Peter Bennett at Mason, and attending Bible School, while A new method of selecting Judges Time Trails 7:00 Races 8:00 has support of the State Bar. there. Known as the Missouri plan, this Adult Adm. $1.25 inc. tax ’ Children under 12 Free Mr. and Mrs. Verne Warner and proposal requires that the governor FRESH MILK family of Bucyrus, Ohio were week appoint judges from a list of can­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger didates submitted by a panel of lay­ Helps You men and attorneys. After serving Warner. cne year, the appointed judge must Feel Young Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. be successful in an election if he is June 20 — Reception at Com­ Homer and Nancy Heinze attended to bold his position. munity house for Rev. Polson . . Stay Young! W-mt a clerk, the Smith-Larsen wedding at the and family. Methodist church in Hastings, Sun ­ A curb to limit the garnishment Want a situation. day afternoon. Sunday evening they (forced payment) of wages is being June 21 — F'.F-A. meeting in Ag called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald End­■ presented by a group headed by Want an automobile. room. Election of officers. Detroit attorney Gregory M. Pillon. res near Freeport MICHIGAN ' Weddings MIRROR CLEANING SUNDAY NIGHTS Coming Events 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! June 21 — Chamber of Com­ merce meeting. June 28 — Ret W5.CS. with Richard Endsley For Sheriff June 28-29 — Free polio shots at Health Dept, Pennock hospital, Hastings. Republican A native of Barry County, with a record of nine years on the Hastings City Police force, two years Military Police service In the Army during World War II, and two years In the Barry County Sheriff’s department Your support In the Primary election, August 7, will be appre­ ciated. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURAIXY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy NBLAON BRUMM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■glip ano tAVEffiMaaaoaoai �........ NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phons 2361. Nashville; Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 9:00 a.m. MCMGNrt BMP' CC«WTJ0N BtMKF C «nt MMMsnu 4,MJpoo »aa cr r NCTEATWttl LAND. HD ARE 2.MOJOO, kJllt Cf F0RL5TS i« $RTB. THUS EACH N&DEMT SHAK5 OuAWUPtN <>.950,000 0T R?<!STS AM) WJEflWSAL UM*...toAPPtoUMUUYM KM Of UNO TO TOSON. Sunday school, 10:30___ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence. 206 Phillips 81 Phons 3741 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, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Youth and Adult groups. RR1 Vermontville announce' the engagement of their daughter, Mary Independent Baptist Church. Larraine to Mr. Eugene Fisher of Nashville, Michigan Nashville. No wedding date has Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor been set Parsonage, 406 State St. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Home Builder’s Class— Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. The ladies of the Evan U. B. Home Sunday evening service at 7:45. Builder’s Class had charge of the Young people’s meeting Sunday at Canteen Service at the Bloodmobile 7:00 p. m. Friday, donating their services and the sandwiches required. The Clover Leaf Class furnished the cookies. ' ----------- o----------Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Past Chiefs Club—Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Mrs. Leia Young will entertain all ages. Horace Brown, Supt the Past Chiefs Club Thursday, forWorship service, 11:00 a. m. evening. June 28 at 8 o’clock. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. ----------- o----------Congregational and special sing­ Rachel Circle— ing, 7:30 p. m. Tt\e Rachel circle met with Mrs. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Kate Webb, June 14 for a pot luck Midweek prayer service, Wed­ luncheon, and business meeting. No nesday, 7:30 p. m. , July meeting will be held, but in August. the group will meet with Maple Grove Bible Church Mrs. A. D. Pennock at her cottage Marvin Potter, Pastor at Gun Lake. Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. in., Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of 11: 00 a. m.» Morning worship. Fine Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible W. O. Dean Sunday, pther Father’s (club. Day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. R. Dean. Kenneth Dean of Battle* Creek was a dinner guest last week St Cyril Catholic Church Wednesday. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. 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 n. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. x MCMGW INVcNKJftS HAVE CIN ft •RajrwiTMMiwn»G5...iur jtoOC TW NAMES HOJT IWCLY RENEMBEKD w Hoawnts au. OU TTC U-S.A. isfe5£LL. . RVE0»S> W M&WUf f».RfSrd. OF GRAND W05, W I6»,fr rt$ Be FIRST LC.-C •Pza’L'jtr snvjttnoau. isoMsT: »su wupaux vas cu*ly wacfla> CH EAW.T OiAfflS OF LW &JPSWA miuwirm© lafwau.M kum) cause stwo wuntc «- WGCLO't LAMSSTT TW WORLD'S UflGtST COMNDON ANO f »«T BmiDtws 5 i>ro. axsrwcTCK in ecrc.rs CMC CENTIATW THIRTY HiUiON DOlLtf S-AUCTURE MU. ft 00MUTW » TlX MOKAN TO BO W TW I960 RX/TOL OKWTOtS.O* MWA AUM WILL HOLD K/JOO PECPU. * Atmsw Ay unoNB KTwsa m u.s.*©mumd MUI DC no C0LMM5 TMO'DASNE AT A KXJNMCT AHH 7M 1XOJT ff aiK PI 1783. THE STMW WAS U6S> WHEN IT WAs DSCfttfiED M ISLAND 00 MX EXIST. Ti£ OMffr MUSI MD EYIDEUTLYT*MMH> IT UT 79UVST CDWCU...NO K I Mlctlgoe Mirror What's Going onat Lansing FAR REACHING EFFECTS can be expected by Michigan taxpayers from a state authorized survey of present college facilities. This study is to provide a sound basis for future legislation in higher education. It will help legislators decide how to aid existing colleges. It will indicate how many more col­ leges are needed to meet the de­ mands of increasing enrollment. According to Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Fremont), chairman of an Interim joint legislation committee, the study will coordinate the needs of all areas of the state. Expected cost of the survey will exceed $150,000, according to Van­ JXerP‘ wil1 $7o, 000 lorrtcl already appropriated by the crnro nttsi-A nnH eimilnr state legislature and aa similar amount expected from the Kellogg Foundation. The actual survey is already un­ der way. Dr. John D. Russell of Santa Fe, N.M., chancellor and ex­ ecutive secretary of the board of educational finance of that state was appointed director. Vander Werp received support of Dr. Russell who stated that in gen­ eral he believes in "smaller enroll­ ments with more facilities.” Dr. Russell said that the question of' decentralization will certainly be one of the factors in the survey. OCTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR MICHIGAN APPLEGROWERS. Holland F. Patterson, secretary-man­ ager of the Michigan State Apple Commission, reports that Michigan’s crop for 1956 looks like best in the country. The National Apple In­ stitute’s June “guestimate" places it at nearly 85 million bushel. On the other hand, small crops U® expected in competitive apple growing states. State of Washington _ • .. . > crop is .... reportedly the smallest in 30 years; east coast production is down sharply. THE BIGGEST YEAR IS ON HAND for Michigan residents an­ xious to "entertain” vacationers. Ac­ cording to the Michigan Tourist Association, last year’s record sea­ son will be overshadowed by more than five million out-of-state visit­ ors. Vacation inquires are running five percent ahead of 1955 .tourist officials say. Natural attractions will vie with man-made attractions this year, as the partially completed Mackinac Straits Bridge is expected to draw its share of interested tourists. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Expansion of present college fac­ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 ilities Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll will be held down until the p. m. of the survey are in . . . Wednesday Bible study and pray­ results sometime in 1958. Luncheon & Cocktail er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Many members of the 1956 leg­ islature opposed a new state medical school and off campus branches of State University until the Card of Thanks Michigan overall needs of the state’s students And Other Special Notice* can be ascertained. Imprinted to Order Rate of Charges— Special events pack the summer Obituaries of 200 words or Circumstances are more crucial months. During June, July and Auless published free; words in in some states than others, accord­ Sist more than 75 events, ranging excess of 200, one cent per ing to Dr. Russell. He has made om water carnivals to a national word. Obituary poetry, one studies similar to the one under­ music festival, are scheduled. cent per word. Cards of way here in Ohio, Florida, Illinois. For those who wish to take in Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ Kentucky, Maryland, Idaho and some of the state's many attrac­ er notices under this heading, Alabama. tions, a summer events calendar can one cent per word with a min­ “The one thing we have found to be obtained by writing the Michi­ imum charge of 50 cents. be general in all states,’’ Dr. Russell gan Tourist Council, Lansing 4. said, “is that teaching salaries are low and that there are big defic­ iencies in educational needs.” TO PROMOTE A GREATER In memory of George Bruce who AWARENESS of safety measures passed away June 13th, 1913. As needed in traffic, 500,000 “Summer Growth of enrollment in colleges Safety Pledges” have been distribut­ Th, Btliiii we loved him we miss him, His memory is always near. Loved re­ during the next 15 years will be ed throughout the state to elemen­ membered longed for always and tremendous. In the Ohio study just tary school childrert by the Traffic completed by Dr. Russell, he found Safety committee of the Michigan sadly missed every day by all. p Mrs. George Bruce and family that Ohio State University needs to Petroleum Industries. expand from its present enrollment Designed to cut down the number of 21,000 to about 80,000 students of traffic accidents involving child­ Card of Thanks— unless “something” is done. xMS ren, the summer safety pledge is That “something,” according to one part of an overall campaign to I would like to say thank you in this way to the churches and other Sen. Vander Werp, is also necessary emphasize safety in Michigan. 80 Different Styles, Including organizations and to the many in Michigan. He believes the tax­ friends who so kindly remembered payers can be saved money by de­ Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs me in my illness. It helps to know centralizing education throughout. The Traffic Safety committee has and Holiday Designs. so many care. I am most grateful Michigan by fostering colleges in already distributed more than 4 local communities. million paper windshield cleaners to each one. Your Choice of 17 different Blanche L. Wright. type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo, Mr. Special Designs, Imprinted to and Mrs. Worth Green of Barryville Order, 100 for $2.50. called on Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W. Graham home, Sunday. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for 32.00. STOP THAT ITCH! Packed In Gift Boxes. IN JU8T 15 MINUTES, Three-Day Service. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, Insect bites, feet Itch or other surface Itch. Easy to use day or night Now at Douse Drug Store. 52 3c NAPKINS We Have What You Need in THE NASHVILLE NEWS SCREEN Street Circle members were tained for a pleasant meeting at home of Mrs. G. H. Wilson on June - _ 6th. The business meeting was con- J A family nam£d Davis are 0ovducted by the chairman, Mrs. L. ing into the Anna Dooling Sriiitii Tonkin. Mrs. M. Dooley gave de-/house, votions. .Mrs. Welch reviewed a i chapter of the book sutdy: '*The! Merl and Fred Swift and Walter Will of God." At the close delicious Childs came Monday and repaired refreshments were served by the the well where I live. hostess. Daisy ScothorneS Scothorne^s school closed Friday and she came and, stayed with me Saturday night and Sun­ day. News Briefs Bernice and Alta Swift called on Monday. I had the tooth ache. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and meThe bee inspector is working in daughters spent several days over the community this week. the week end 'with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean were Mrs. George Harvey spent Tues­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day with Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. Mrs. Robert Dean on Mason road. Visiting Robert Pfaff and family for two weeks is Mr. Pfaff's grand­ mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gra­ ham and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple of this week only Lake City were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham and family. All Tooth Brushes Robert L. DeCamp EM3 and brother Frederick F. DeCamp, IC3 are both home, having been dis­ AU Tooth Paste charged from Norfolk, Va. All but four months of their two years training was on board the USS Neosho. Robert will go to Chicago July 9 to start a course at Electrical school, and Frederick will resume his work with Consumers Power Co., and live at Jordan lake, where he and Mrs. DeCamp purchased a cottage this spring. Do You Have Fallen Arches? SPECIALS 20% Off Let us fix you up with a pair through service stations bearing the slogan “See Danger to Avoid It” of Dr. Scholl’s arch supports. and 3 million speedometer stickers to remind motorists of the state’s new speed law. Last year 140 children were kill- I Filling Prescriptions ed and another 4,499 injured in Michigan traffic accidents. Michigan ; is our Business. Petroleum Industries’ safety com­ mittee feels that an awareness at all times can help reduce this high toll. RESTAURANT PERSONNEL can earn extra dollars by mentioning milk as a beverage. Members of the Michigan June Is Dairy Month com­ mittee are prepared to reward everyone making such a suggestion with a silver dollar and a card which reads: "You suggested milk as a beverage with my meal. I am happy to present you with this sil­ ver dollar.” These will be presented during June as part of the promotion. Backing is coming from the Michi­ gan Chapter of American Dairy As­ sociation, which is pushing hard on the June Is. Dairy Month sales effort NEW MOVES TO FIGHT the pro­ posed legalization of. charity bingo have been made by the Michigan Council of Churches. A statewide organization “Michigan Citizens Op­ posed to Legalized Gambling” with a goal of $40,000 has been organ ized to oppose the issue should in­ itiatory petitions to legalize charity bingo be filed by the July 6 dead­ line. Dr. John F. Marvin, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, states that the proposed amendment ex­ poses the state to the same danger that existed when a similar bingo amendment was voted down in 1954. _ LI.W/3V •NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS-Jt Q OC PHONE-2271 ’ NASHVILLE RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. DIE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding CallU. Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Aluminum Window Screen .... per. sq. ft. 14c Galvanized Window Screen .... per. sq. ft. 8c Screen Doors................................ $9.98 Combination Screen - Storm Doors .... $13.95 invitations be sure to see the complete range of formal sod decorative announcements. (bows in our Mmplo aalagas. would expea co pay for quality invitadoxu, they Mt beautifully produced to tor PHONE 284! 2 yards for NASHVILLE YOW CONVENIENCE Phone 2612 — Nashville 3 PHONE -3451 yf VERMONTVILLE Everlast Process oo fine papML THE NASHVILLE NEWS I �News Briefs North Vermontville South Vermontville Kalamo New* Wiest Maple Grove By Mrs. Vorr» Hawfclitx By Mrs. Ray E. Noban By Mrs. Voight Steward By Mr*. R«y Hawkins Mr and Mrs Horace Babcock Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Sarah Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Elsie DeLong, Mrs. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury were Father's Day guests ot the R. E. Vlele, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Lois Ivan Babcock family at Gun lake Viele and baby. Mrs. Vernon Trow- jAndersen, Mrs. Theron Bradley, iand family, Mrs. Rhoda' Woodbury- Vem Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and bridge and children and Mr. and ]Mrs. Sarah Martens, and Mrs. ispent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. 1accompanied Mrs. Nellie Rider to Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mis. I Mrs. Dick Weiler and children en- (Charles • Fruin were among the ]Don Hale. Bonnie ot Lansing were callers. Wednesday afternoon and Marshall Green. Father's Day call- Nashville 1 joyed a picnic dinner at Gun Lake imembers who attended the Aingerattended the flower show. i extension class picnic at the Mrs. Oswell Woodbury' called on ers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop all Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson ot Sim- Sunday. Vernon had to keep his Hall : Held who formerly operated the gas station open so was unable to :State Park on M27 near aMrshall. Mrs. Hilbert Van Der Molen and and children of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing baby at the H.G.B. Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and spent Thursday with ber mother, "Old Hotel" were Saturday go. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pettiford and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace son. Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Eleven friends of Mrs. Maggie John Snead of Battle Creek spent Wayne Woodbury entertained his Babcock. Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Bristol Corn­ Mr. and Mrs. M. X Perry were Aldrich gave her a little birthday Sunday afternoon at the Samuel Sunday School class to a welner ers was a Monday evening caller of party Tuesday p.m. for her 88 McKay home. roast Friday night Sunday dinner guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. ‘ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. birthday. # Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewer of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder Judy and Sandra Green spent last Don Keeler, Dick and Kay, of Do­ Mrs. Archie Martin, attended the Los Angeles, Calif, who are visiting called at Mr .and Mrs. Elam Rock­ week with the Paul Otis family in wagiac. Kay returned home for a funeral of Mrs. Edith Stevens in relatives and friends in this area well Friday evening. Again In ’56 Aliegan. Ronnie Otis returned visit with her grandparents. while ertroute to spend the summer Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Millie Frey attended the them and is spending the week at Halifax, Nova Scotia called on Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and with wedding of Miss Martha Harmon Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Friday family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward with the Greens. and Wayne Frey Saturday at the Creek spent Saturday and Sunday night. They were accompanied by and family picniced Tuesday night Marshall Green Jr. attended the Methodist church in Charlotte. at Rinehart Zemkes. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell at Bennett Park. most Powerful Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter. ball game in Detroit on Monday. Holden of Charlotte. Sunday callers Lou Ella, were at Lansing Tuesday. Tuesday evening eighty-two child­ at the Wildt home were Mr. and name In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of: George Hoffman entertained the' Sunday callers and Sunday even­ ren and grandchildren of Mrs. Rose' Mrs. Aubrey Murray and son of outboards Lansing spent Friday evening with ‘ i following members of his family, ing lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmons gathered at the Merle! Nashville. gives you over the week end at his cottage, Kenneth Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Cobb home in honor of her 78th at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake, Mr. more features The L. Z. Linsley, Elston Smurr, birthday. for ‘years ahead’ , Donald, Bernard and Gerald Lins­ Herb Howe and son Stanley were• Cotterill and son of Jackson, Mr.’ and Mrs. Floyd Gould and son of • Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Zemke! ley families and Mrs. Fred Smurr Sunday afternoon callers of EarlI and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama­i Jackson, and Mrs. Lena Brown. AU performance. zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jansen of visited Mrs. Byron Friend at Ionia and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.; enjoyed a Father’s Day picnic at Howe. Battle Creek, Mrs. Liela Tompkin convalescent home. Mrs. Brown re­ Floyd Jones and family of Battle Charlton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and and grandchildren of Belding and turned home with her son and wife, From the powerfully light Mark Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Voorhees of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy for a family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . The Clifford Pease family were 6 to the great Mark ME, ruler Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant lostF Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Bursley Friday evening. Nashville. longer visit. of speed and spray, you’ll find their little cocker spaniel (Honey)’ Mrs. Kenneth Bailey in Charlotte. Mrs. LilUe Fox and daughter, engineering magic in the new last week for which they feel rath­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended Velma and son Earl were at Eaton er blue as they had owned him for Mr. and Mrs. Milo Towns were her high school class reunion at the S. W. Maple Grove Mercury Outboards for 1956 . . . Rapids Sunday afternoon and also several years and seemed almost initiated into the Kalamo O.E.S. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiecalled on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ Stop In, let us show you! Saturday night. Guests were pre­ and of Jackson. like one of the family. , By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lor at Potterville. sent from Battle Creek and Spring Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mr. and Mrs. Robert PhiUlps, Arbor. Complete Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collier were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Lou Southern of I Judy and Trudy of Charlotte were Sunday evening callers at Voight (•lyde Cheeseman were hosts to the Ionia, Accessories — Ford Parts Lansing, Mrs. Vivian Southern and I visitors at Wm. Stantons Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett Steward home. S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and entertained the Donald, Bernard and Tires — Batteries evening. group. There will be no meetings Mrs. Sam Southern and family of Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward, Gerald Linsley families at a co-oper ­ July and August. Boats A Mercury Outboards Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and ative supper, Saturday night Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward, Mr. during Sunday Mr- and Mrs. Donald children were visitors at Milo Hills lunch guests of Mrs. Lulu Lyman Parmele, 76, a former re­ Cecil Steward and Mrs. Jlene Col­ Proefrock and Suzanne with Mr. and and near Hastings Monday night. and Richard Southern. sident of Kalamo died Friday in a lier attendelCthe wedding of Carole Mrs. Harry Babcock attended the Southern Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attend­ Moses King of Central Lake is Battle Creek hospital after a 3 year Gierman and Terry Ripmaster at golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ed the wedding of his nephew, visiting at Anson and George Kings. illness. He moved to Battle Creek Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Boley in Quincy. The Wayne Frey and Miss Martha Har­ They plan to hold a King reunion 12 years ago and was employed at the Kanley Memorial Chapel. Miss and were former neighbors of mon Saturday at the Methodist in Vermontville one day this week. the Battle Creek Food Company. He Gierman is a niece of Mrs. Claude Boleys Harrys father, Frank Babcock. They church in Charlotte. Mrs. 'Anson King, Mrs. Bruce is survived by his wife who was the Steward. also went to Montgomery to call on Priddy and Claudette and Mrs. Don former Jennie Harridine, 2 daught­ the Rev. L. Smith family a former Baker attended burial services of ers, Mrs. A. E. James (Maxine) pastor here, but the Smith’s were Eldon and Mrs. W. J. Harris came not at home. I Rev. Dow Nagle at Albion last Quartermaine and Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Sharp, a sister, a brother Monday from their home in Wash­ The First Year 4-H Food Prepara­ ■, Monday. ington. D. C. and on Wednesday tion girls, Janice Cole and Ann and 4 grandchildren. , jX^FRit as - Standard Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilmore and the Harrises and his sister, Mrs. Fender met Wednesday with their family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Cameron Earl started on a trip to junior leader, Nancy Williams. Elsie DeLong. Mrs. DeLong ate din­ California. Enroute they visited The local 4-H club members with We’ve Always Got Time for You ner with the Roy Kings Friday to friends at Hinsdale, Ill. and Mil­ their leaders will have a picnic sup­ help her grandson, Jimmie, cele­ waukee, Wis. Elder Harris stopped per Thursday evening at Fine Lake We’ll be happy to show you our complete off at Salt Lake City to attend at 6:30 ,the committee being Elaine COAL - OIL - GAS brate his birthday. . selection of modern styled clocks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of some meetings and work for the Ball. Nancy Williams and Janice CONVERSION BURNERS Lansing were Sunday •dinner guests Seventh Day Adventists, the women Cole. Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and going on by bus to Lodi and San BLOWERS Francisco where they will make ex­ Johannah of Woodland were Sun­ Bonnie. tensive visits with relatives. day afternoon callers at Ward Speedy Clock Repairs Tuesday evening guests of Mr. ' AIR CONDITIONERS and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bradley Cheeseman’s. Let us put that old watch or clock in top 24-Hour Service ~ Reva Flint and Mrs. Clayton Rounds and family ate Father’s Day dinner running order. of Loma Linda. Mrs. Rounds is with the Theron Bradleys. Mr. and All Makes. .21 making her home in Charlotte for COMPLETE DIAMOND SERVICE the summer. Mrs. Clyde Eldridge, Mrs. Clayton Wyble were afternoon , Mrs. Richard McIntyre and children callers. PAINTS । of Kalamazoo spent the week end HOME WATCH REPAIR Flow Kote — Du co Enamel* at the Earls. 323 W. Main, Vermontville The Kalamo Methodist church 40 Outside House Paint Mr. and Mrs. William Cravens In Maker’s Supermarket Phono 4081 and Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit will conduct a Vacation Bible Wallpaper, Decorator’s Supplies Phone 5781 DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY spent Saturday at the Conrad Bark­ school from Monday, June 25 through Friday, June 29 with classes er home. meeting from 9 to 11 each day. The theme of the work will be the Bible. There will be devotions, stories, handicraft and recreation. Superintendent of the school will be the Rev. Harold Homer. Teach­ ers of the pre school class will be Mrs. Glenn Rider and JoAnn Os­ man. Mrs. Elex Baker and Mrs. Ed Priesman will teach the kindergar­ tners and first grade; Mrs. Allen Osman and Mrs? Leon Rider, second and third grades; Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Frank Frey, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Wayrie Shaf­ fer and (or)' Mrs. Robert Wyble, Sandra McKay, seventh and eighth grades. WATER HEATER Mid morning lunch will be pre­ pared and served by Mrs. Fred Frey DEALERS' and Mrs. Elizabeth Cravens. Half of the daily offering will be used for the local church project and the other half will be sent to further Methodist work in Chili, South America. A sharing program and Sicnic dinner at the church Friday, une 29 to which mothers and any other interested persons are invited, will conclude the five day school. Pupils will be given certificates of Take Advantage of this special offer . attendance. All children are invited to attend. Mercury Furnaces Russ Kerbyson ■r Vic Higdon’s \JuEj ^pecia£» GULF ■ TIRESALE All new, quality tires! BIG SAVINGS Sat. June 23rd j GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES /to This is the time of the year to make sure your tires are safe for the vacation drives ahead. We’re offering a big BIG trade allowance on your old casings. Trade in now and save two ways . . . yon get a big trade in allowance plus a generous sale reduction. DON T MISS Y^IS SPECIAL OFFER Ges Wefet Hester Men BARBERS WILL ALLOW YOU ASA TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD STOP IN FOR A FREE TIRE INSPECTION Vacation in safety — Let us give your car a check up today. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers MT < RI6RT Phone 3601 TOWING SERVICE. or 3763. WATER HEATER Gas Water Heaters are your BEST BUY GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE Babcock’s Service See you* gas water heater dealer Tstinii - ** fa ChrmIm wto«■*UfanrmwmMm by Ommmrm w-j ■... * �News Briefs Special Notice* More News Adi On Next Page PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ befit Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years ta factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phene 473L NashMBe. _____________ 39-tfc W ATER WeU Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 ELECTRICAL WIRING J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashvflte TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit •CL And Repairing. yards, and local sales. Also local EARL KNOLL general trucking. Wm., Bitgood, BLOCK 4 CEMENT WORK 325 Maple St, Phone 4M1. 180'Kellogg Road Nashville 35-tfc Insul Siding Jobs Phone 4421 And Chimney Work. ,______________ 38-tic Free Estimates. Real Estate ROOFING SIDING JOE PUGH EAVESTROUGHING Phone 4129 Vermontville H-17p LIGHTNING RODS EATON AGENCY — Free Estimates -— BULLDOZING — "Excavating, grad­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE CARROLL 'LAMIE ' Ing, clearing. Charles "viele, AUCTION SERVICE •Phone 4822 Nashville owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia AUCTIONEERS 47tlc , Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L Lloyd J. Eaton William J. 8 tantom 12-12p No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Bale Service. Repairing Can-and Trucks Management — Advertising TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Clerking — sailing yards, and local sales. Also local BUD'S For Top DollaF at Tour Sale general tracking. Wm. Bitgood, Call Vermontville 325 Maple St, Phone 470L 21MZ — 2371 — 3210. r 423 St WILLIAM J. STANTON AIR CONDITIONING—for homes, Phone Vermontville TOO or 2ML stores, offices. Let us show you what we offer. Be set for a not SERVICE on Electric Bulk MiHt Estate — 60 acre farm near summer! Deyarmend’s Refriger­ Real Coolers. Sales and installation, Martin fCorners. Modem home-in­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & -too. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ Service. cludes carpeting. -Has large anPhone "3091, Nashville. tion and Air Conditioning, Nash45tfc ndBe; phone 3091. 45tfe barn, hen house. Included are fccir -cows, 200 hens and chickens, LENNOX tractor and other farm tools. "Must Heating — Air Conditioning sell due to serious illness. Phone FORD TRACTORS Ofl — Gm-Coal Adah Titarray, 5891, Saleslady flor And Farm Equipment Allan -Hyde, Realtor. 2p Service and Cleaning ' All Makes of Furnaces. NEW HOLLAND and I Offer For Sale in Vermontville on large -lot well .located Dnjflex KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE NEW IDEA ’REPAIRS. with two apartments, both -com­ 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 plete with gas Yieat and bath, Ford Cars and Trucks Hastings, 'Michigan. small downpayment, balance iEke _____________ HMfc rent TRay Anderson, phone ‘3611 CBelton Phone 25F3 Vermontville. life 47-2c . RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and FOR HALE recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & SerL ARGE WELL3CEPT HOME for Recently redecorated and re­ Phone 3977. medied, 5 bedrooms and two tteath rooms ; one completely new. A mew gas water heater, gas furnace, -one DAIRYMEN year old.'.Utility-ruom has tile -walls Excavating and new duo-malic washer .and . Can you qualify for Grading dryer. Kitehen has tile floor,, stove Grade A Milk? and refrigerator.' Other raise. YarnClearing 3'need 200 new Producers Jfor the iture. -$3,500 down and assume bal­ ance of 57^450 in monthly payments. Coldwater' Market C4II This home has ^present income of (CANS ONLY) $300 iper month. Starting "July 1 Call NashsSSe 5662 or Route 2, Nashville 'Hastings ~721-F4 Rex Turner Phene 5833 ■SOtfc Charlotte’Et 3 Phone Diamondale NI 65361 For Sale — 8 room modern ihtxne at 012 . Cleveland at 4 bedrooms, _________________________ furnace, full sized lot Maurice Phone 3841, Ray Hawkins, Ver­ WE REMOVE montville. AH local papers and leading' magazines. 'Readers Bi- For Sale — Income property, tfcwo Dead or Disabled gest 16 months $2. l-6j> apartments with ^extra rooms to Horses and Cattle rent Gas heat two complete baths. Call at 12Bs*outh State St And Other Farm or ptanneZ2551. 52tfc RUBE NORTON Animate Lincoln and Mercury IROB FREE SERVICE New and Used-Cars. For Rent PHONE Win Trade for What Have You. IONIA 400 Representing For Rent —'Parkinglot for modem trailer, use <Jf wash room, gncC i HENRY AUTO SALES shade st 722 E. Washington. See Hattie Creek Phone WO86106 Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St, 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 4313. 29 Phone Ofivet 2471. 47-tfc BULLDOZING Duane Hamilton Valley Chemical Do NASHVILLE Electric Service New Wiring or Repair. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ a ad Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time ■ Melvin Gardner of Battle Creek were dipner guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers return­ ed Friday from a trip to Chicago, Iowa and Wisconsin, where they visited relatives’ and friends. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, (Irene Wagner) at Hahn's Roost, Hayward, Wisconsin. Mrs. Victor Higdon and children enjoyed Thursday evening, includ­ ing an outdoor supper, with the Richard Green family at Gun lake. Richard Lee s guests at the cottage for the week end were Bob Harris and Donald Cooley. HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ tag and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main SU Nashville.____________ 27-tfe PARTY TAKING Manning-Bowman electric fan from Jewel Tea truck on Main street tn Nashville, Wed­ nesday. June 13, was seen and can be identified. If returned to 1002 South Jefferson, Hastings, no questions will be asked. 2p KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Farm Topics DO YOU REMEMBER, back in the days when corn was cultivated exclusively by horsedrawn equip­ ment, the long stick they used to carry on the new-fangled riding cultivators? When new corn was being cultivated for the first time an occasional hill would be inad­ vertantly covered up. Then the man on the cultivator would “whoa” his team, turn on the seat, reach back with the Ion g^stick and uncover tne new Rttie shoots cl com. News in Brief are -cracking Federal authorities „ down on xthclean grain, and regula­ tions are going to be even more strict after July 1, when -new san­ itation standards of the Food and Drug administration become effec­ tive. Mixing Treated seed with clean grain was responsible for the recent seizure of Three cars of contamin­ ated wheat by the Michigan De­ partment ol Agriculture. A total of 48 cars of Wheat 'have been placed under seal from that cause. Auth­ orities call It “pink wheat.” How to comply with sanitation re­ quirements in handling and storing grain is covered in a revised Mich­ igan State University extension folder just off the press. It is railed •Prevent Damage to Stored Grain,” Extension Folder F-134. and may be secured free from your county “ BOY age 15 wants work. Has ex- agent or from M.S.U. E-Hence baby sitting, mowing wns, garden work. Jim Stuart Sell tt quickly with a Newt Al 120 Church St, Nashville. 2p C. E. MATER •VANISHING PARTIES1 BRINGING IN CASH FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Telephone lines have been hum­ ming and ladies have been having a real heyday of chatter in Hastings the. last two weeks as hostess have been taking over the problem of helping the county's retarded child­ ren by participating in “Vanishing Parties”. Sixteen women sent in re­ ports for the week and these 16 combined with the ten reporting a week ago have-brought in a total of $212. Parties have taken many forms; breakfasts, luncheons, bridge par­ Last week’s Time Magazine had ties, golf luncheons, brunches, social an interesting article on dwarfism visiting, games. The plan, which is in cattie, wjiich It reports has been a kind of multipule subtraction hostess increasing alarmingly In recent whereby each_----nostesi£orattends — two lesga years. Btg trouble Is that this In- party, gives a party „ivited to the herrted tendency can be transmitted than the number tor _ ____________ ____ s__ m_ of a party rko she nftnnrlrvl attended, ssri with each lady to a part of the .sdescendents cow or ball that Is normal, and that paying $1, has proved very popular soralled carriers among the off­ with those who enjoy a social hour spring can also beget innocent ap­ with their friends and yet are anx­ pearing carriers whose descendents ious to help keep the Barry County to the ’fourth 'generation may be Special Education School running carrying dwarf -genes that will pro­ next year. duce dwarfs. According to the Time have not come in from article, -some registered herds have theReports smaller towns as yet since most had as hign as seven per cent of the semi-rural areas have been dwarf calves bom in recent years. very busy with late spring duties The fact that many breeders dis- .which had to be postponed pose of Them quietly makes It dif-: of Inclement weather, but because if this flcult to obtain accurate figures, spirit of cooperation ccnbut the flight -certainly is on the marvelous the tinues throughout the summer increase. A lot of research is being financing of next year’s school will done hut to date no certain tests be assured. exist for determining carriers of -odwarfism genes. Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the __ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family df Hastings 'spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens of Battle Creek. Mrs. Carl Huwe will leave Thurs­ day for a two weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey of Meeker, Colorado. Leland McKelvey of_ Encino, Calif, -visited his cousins, Miss Effa Dean and George Dean last Wed­ nesday. He also called x>n the Em­ mett Putts and the W. O. Deans. His mother was Mena Mudge of the pioneer Mudge family of Barryville. Hasting* REAL E8TATX New and Used Ckn Offloe nu MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUEPMESiT We Service Tomorrow What We ScK Today. Phone 5251 NMhvllle HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NESBET ' EARL McKfBBIM AUCTION I will sell at public auction at the premises located 1 mile west of PHONE 4501 Beilerue, Mich- on M-78 to Pease Road, then 1% milee to Assyria 541 Stale at. HaahvlUe ■ Hwy., fchen 1 mile west .to Hill Road and 3-4 mile north or north of Bellevue on Ionia Read to Stony Point Hwy., then 1% mUes west to Hill Road and first farm south on SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Commendw *t 1:00 ». m. Ole ItoBowllw daeribed property: FOR YOUR FARM TRACTOR USE FARGO GASOLINE High in Octane Wirt Surine Silt Sterna, laakvill* Low in Price Box and with Low Box FARM MACHINERY « 32 ft Case Grain and Bale Elevator 'EQUIPMENT 3-4 HP Electric Motor 1054 M-M Model UB Tractor with 3-Bar Side Delivery Rake 275 Gallon Overhead Gas Tank 1054 M M .4 Bottom Tractor Flow 3 Rolla of Heavy Barb Wire Holl of No. 9 Wire THC 1954 Doable Disc. 8 ft. 2 Hot Water Tanks 1050 Ford Tractor with Radio 2 Metal Hog Feeders *954 Dearborn *-14” Bottom yfcw Hog Waterer Sap Pen Sap Buckets ter with Fertiliser attachment 2 Rolls of Picket Fence 1950 2-Row Cultivator for Ford Ah- Compressor Tractor Quantity of Permalube Oil Pick-up Type 5 ft Double Disc for Quantity of Gun Grease Ford Tractor Quantity of Small tools Pick-up Type 13 ft Weeder for Quantity of Lumber, Doors Ford Tractor Windows 3-Section Pick-up Type Drag for HOUSEHOLD Ford Tractor Bulldozer Blade for Ford Tractor Wcfrtinghouae Electric Stove Rear Mounted Scoop. Bucket for Chrome Kitchen Dinette Set llano G. E. Washer Ford Tractor Baby Bed Bab, Play Pen Ford Tractor Jack Bathinette OH Heater Gia Pole for Ford Tractor Rubber Tired Wagon with John STRAW Deere Grain Box 150 Bales of Wheat Straw Rubber Tired Wagon with Grain Other Mtec Furniture and Articles Terms: CASH, no goods removed Not reispoodbifl for accidents day util settled for • For Gosh Sakes — get me some Knox livestock spray!” Don’t blame me or the pasture if your milk drops way down this sum, mer. Spray your herd with Knox livestock Spray and watch prodution climb’. YOU CAN GET KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY AT BERT OLES, Prop. DAN W. LINEHAN. Auctloneer Plxmes — Reriiw* 143-R . Office 143 . W Doe B*t«.rlr. Jr. Clerk Frank W. Piter, Chirr No Sole too Large, No Sale too Small Call Nashville Co-Opllevator PHONE 2211 �Phone 323 I .. . Coll in Your News Ads RATES- Regular aaMifled, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three inseriions 20 'per cent discount. Display Classified, per column ESTste’• SpeSd yearly rale. 1 Inch'S?' Issue., $20 Addition^ discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three Insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. Wanted Lota More News Ads on Preceding Page Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will up. Verlin Murphy. Nash' BASS FISHERMEN ! ! phone 2781.__________ 30Our nitecrawlers are so crawly they Wanted — Carpenter and mason have already caught a lot of bass.• We have a good supply on hand. work. Phone Nashville 2129. 48-tie RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP Wanted — Washings and ironings. “Down By the Old Mill Stream" . 224 Sherman St. Phone 5126 523c For Sale — Super Dunlap straw­ ARMERS. Attention! We have Television and Radio Service Big Savings On All truck front and rear axles for berries, phone 4381, Nashville. 2p Service on all makes, work Appliances on Our Floor heavy duty trailers, complete with guaranteed. Easy Terms. tires and wheels. Nashville Iron TARPAULINS — Stand sizes, also RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Come In and look our line over. and Metal, phone 4111. 2-3p special sizes made to order. Mills Phone 5421 Nashville Hardware, phone 2251, Vermont­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ___ Closed all day Thursday 2tfc ville; _____________________ 2c Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville BIG G. E. Bargains — 14 cu. ft ARK CLOTHING for permanent Identification with a rubber stamp. refrigerator and freezer combin­ Need a soft comfortable cushion? Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ ation, with magnetic doors and See our sponge rubber cushions FREEZER SALE — Big 20 cu. ft. ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— at $2.50. We have colored rubber chest type freezers, 1000 lbs. stor­ revolving shelves. Bargain priced. non-skid 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ rugs at $2.69. Nashville age capacity, reg. $449.95, now der, as low as 70c for 2-lnch state. $469.95 with trade. Mills HardGamble Store. ~______ 2c $329.95, 11 cu. ft. G. E. upright w& re, phone 2251 Vermontville. 2c $249.95. Low down payment, 24 months to pay. .Mills Hardware, 5-Can International Harvester Milk FISHERMEN ! ! phone 2251, Vermontville. 2c cooler. Electric range, suitable Do you need a good Aluminum for cottage. Call Deyarmond’s Re­ Boat? We have just what you want frigeration Service and Air Con­ you can fish a while and play For Work or Play ditioning, Nashville, phone 3091. awhile. Lone Star Boats and Girls or Boys Boxer Shorts 52tfc sizes 3 to 6x and 8 to 14. Trailers. Evinrude Motors. Doty Mann Jackets and RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP pedal pushers to match sizes 7 to 14. 8 foot cut double disk. "Down By the Old Mill Stream’ THE FAMILY STORE Nearly new 8 foot cut Ferguson disk Nashville Used Roto Tiller Garden Tiller 1939 Dodge 1H ton stake rack truck Irrigated strawberries soon ready. PRICED RIGHT. New G.E. 12 cu. Oliver 13 disk Jert drill Place your order with Max Sny­ ft. combination with magnetic 1954 Farmall Super "M” der, Nashville, phone 2946. Rudy doors and revolving shelves. Reg. 2 real good farmall F20 tractors, Othmer. Five miles north on M66 price S529.95 now $379.95 and 1 with starter and lights. to Furlong’s comer, U mile east trade. Now is the time to buy. Ferguson 2 row cultivator only 1 Easy terms. Act now. Mills Hard- year old. \ yare, phone 2251 Vermontville. 2c For Sale — Wood Brothers Com­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. bine in A-l condition, Earl Reed, Phone 2801 or 3531 Route 2, Mile east of Maple Vermontville 52c Grove and a half a mile south. Used Norge 40” range, electric $15. For Sale — Twelve, fourteen and Call after 4 o’clock.________ 2-4p Used A.B. apartment size range $40. sixteen weeks old Leghorn pul ­ Sale — Plants-Plants-Plants. Used Wringer Washer $25. lets. Getty's Poultry Farm and For Vegetable and flower. The very Used 6 ft refrigerator $30. Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. See Lovells First best. Many kinds and you will get Phone SY5-3395._________ 52tfc some real bargains. No tomato LOVELL IMPLEMENT plants. No Sunday trade. Seth Phone 2801 or 3531 Graham at Nashville. 2c Good used 6 ft cut rubber tired Vermontville HAY wanted to put up on shyes. Also do custom baling with Mas­ sey-Harris bailer. Will take hay POWER MOWER SPECIALS for bailing pay. Wm. Knop. 11804 Vermontville Highway, or Call 18 inch rotary 1% horsepower Vermontville 4558. 2-3c motor. Adjusts from 1 to 3 inches cutting height . . . While they last at $59.95. For Sale One only — 18 inch rotary 1H horsepower motor with recoil start­ er, adjusts from 1 to 3 inches Regular cutting height — $67.50 CONCRETE BLOCKS NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE YOU CAN buy appliances at our j*. ' Also the New store at a big saving. See us first Mills Hardware, phone 2251, Ver­ Phone 2801 or 3531 ' Vermontville WAYLITE BLOCKS LINCOLN FARM WELDERS montville._________________ 2c . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ And Vyelding Supplies sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ STRAWBERRIES will sell by the lating value, nicer color and tex­ [. M. 69 Engine drive combine, Suart or pick your own, or on GREEN ture and better acoustically. In Lovell Implement Company, phone lares. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4023. WELDING & MACHINE CO. stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Bring containers. 2-3p 2801 or 3531. Vermontville. 52c Phone 2621 Nashville too. 49tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate 42-tfc Mating Breeders) mated to 300 For Sale — Modem three-bedroom egg double pedigree males, are home at 514 South Main street. the foundation of MacPherson’s Nashville. Double lot; garage. Mel AAA Leghorn chicks. How could we as poultry raisers secure any­ Barton._______________ thing better? This wonderful Final close-out on all Peggy Hats breeding priced very reasonable. Ladies’ and Children’s sizes MacPherson’s also have for you going at one half their the best of breeding in White original price. Rock, New Hamps and Barred Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy ' THE FAMILY STORE ranging 5c to 9c each. Nash rille_________ 2c cockerels Asst Heavies, St Run. $12.50. Local Representative, Nashville NEW PLANET Jr. 2 HP. Garden Macpherson tractor with cultivator. Priced, for Co-Op. Elevator. quick sale. Reg. $236.00, now Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone 1774._________________ 37-tfc $190.00. Mills Hardware, Phone 2251 Vermontville. ______ 2c NOTICE New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Our hours from 7 to 7 on week days and from 7 to noon on Sundays. Cobey Racks, $149.50. RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP GREEN “Down By the Old Mill Stream” WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — 1948 Ford V8. 2 door, good condition $100. 836 Gregg St. Top Quality Cement Gravel, Fill Sand And Good Black Top Soil — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5353 Nashville NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nashville Baler Twine McCormick 45 pick-up balers LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontvUle For The Best Deal On Your New Appliance See Lovells First Big Trade In Allowance For Sale — Super Dunlap Straw­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. berries. Elwood Hawkins, 814 Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Reed Street, phone 4387.___ 2p Ladies’ and Children’s Shortie Pajamas . . . just the thing for those hot summer nights. THE FAMILY STORE Nashville 2c TV’s reconditioned & guaranteed 1 used G E. 17” table model with base. TIMES more hot water with the 1 used Wilcox Gay 16” Console TV new General Electric Quick re­ with FM radio picture tube still in covery automatic electric 52 gal warranty. water heater. New low price 1 used Emerson Combination IT’ $10935. Mills Hardware .phone TV radio and phonograph, new 2251. Vermontville.________ 2c picture tube. FREE INSPECTION ON Easy terms arranged. Mufflers and Steering Gears RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Be Sure Your Car Is Safe! Phone 5421 Nashville Cars, Trucks and Tractors Closed all day Thursday 2tfc OVERHAULED All Work Guaranteed. Mobiloil — Veedol OU New Mobilgas (R) Reg. Price Mobil Batteries Have Your Radiator Drained, Flush­ ed and protected against rust and scale for the summer. Good Used Mower's for Haying FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Cult Shovels for all makes South Main at Fuller St. Low Prices & Friendly Service cultivators. l-2c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Strawberries. Pick your own. No children permitted in the patch. Graydon Andrews. Phone For Sale — Good used Tappan gas range and Kelvinator refrigerator, very reasonable. Phone 4331. 2c NO. 807 SOFA BED GROUP. SEVEN PIECES WOVEN PLASTIC COVERS All frames Solid Rock Maple from Canada. Finish is Homestead Maple Red, Sugar Maple Amber, Champagne Blond. Sofa bed has Swing-A-Way hinges from the wall to convert it into a bed. Sofa bed has a double bedding compartment under seat. Sofa bed contain* 77 steel coil* with Perm-a-lator* to prevent sagging. All cushion* filled with 100 per cent cotton felt All four Solid Rock Maple table* have shelve*. Covers are woven plastic which are washable and sunfast. Colors in Red, Yellow, Green and Brown. Every piece is guaranteed by the manufacturer against defects in materor workmanship. LOW DOWN PAYMENT CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE i un___r*____ »-------------- —J* ataaaa � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-06-28.pdf 7d34adc120a4875878b6afecbf3db008 PDF Text Text ■I — School News Bits The complete audit of the school records will be taken this week. The firm of Nielsen and Foote of Battle Creek has been hired to do the work. The audit includes the fin­ ancial records of the General Fund, the Debt Retirement Funds, the Building and Site funds, the funds of Student Organizations, Hot Lunch funds, Transportation records and the minutes of Board meetings. The audit will be taken on Wednesday and Friday of this week and will be completed next week. A copy of the report will be available before the annual Election on July 9. Only the two incumbents, Ard Decker and Albert Bell filed for the Annual Election on July 9. The election will be held from 12 noon until 7 p.m. in the High School gym even though there are only the two candidates for the two offices. The regular Board meeting will be held following the election. Steady progress is being made on the new Fuller St. School addition. We anticipate being in the rooms by the middle of August so that we can arrange furniture and settle them before school starts. If you are in the vicinity of the school be sure to stop and see the progress of the construction. ZfZJ (D-a&m VOLUME LXXXIII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 | Recreation Program H its Record Attendance 204 Sign Up for Swimming Program Martha Powers Heads Youngsters’ Program T4LK of the TOWN | Village tax notices were mailed out this week by Village Treasurer Marguerite (Mrs. G. H.) Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will receive tax pay­ ments Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3, at her home, corner State and Reed streets, but will be unable to accept payments the rest of next week. After that, she will be at home to collect taxes each Friday and Saturday. 5 Cents NUMBER 3 July 9 Your Last Day To Register for Primary RIGHT CATEGORY BUT WRONG NAME The huge corps of Nashville News proof readers abjectly apologize for having missed an error in the firm name of Fisher’s new Bait Shop, "Down by the Old Mill Stream,” near the Thornapple river bridge. The correct name is Riverview Bait Shop. Advertisements in last week’s issue of the News had it incorrectly as Riverside. In spite of the error, business continues to boom, and the only problem, says Fay Fish­ er, is to find enough night crawlers to supply the demand. But Why Waif So Long? You May Do If Today! ■ *0*0 nnrart5-74w4_Or’tiviti The people of the United States AA schedule nf of organized-activities will vote next November in a gen­ Registration hit an all-time high for younger children has been st eral election, but here in Michigan this year with 96 signed up for mid- up ___ as a*_____________________ part of the summer recrea__ an election is coming up August 7, get and junior baseball and 204 tion program, under the leadership To Enter Medical School— which is in some respects even more signed for the swimming program. I of Miss Martha Powers. Boys and Stewart Lofdahl. Jr., son of Dr. important Hundreds of qualified Participants in the swimming last girls of school age are urged to electors will be unable to vote in Tuesday were 170 children and on participate. Groups will be organ- Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, has been accepted for entrance to Med­ the Primary Election August 7, be­ Thursday there were 155. Swim- ized according to ages. ical school at Northwestern Uni­ cause they are not registered. mlngwill continue every Tuesday „in addition to the activities listed versity. He wjis graduated this and Thursday at Gun lake^ Later j jn me next week’s schedule follow- month from Monday, July 9, will be the last Northwestern’s School in the season when the beach lng to introduce day to register in order to vote in of Liberal Arts and Sciences, re­ rvsrnoa ’l i 1 beho .. __Mlss>including _pOW ...j,ers __ ±plans ________ __ comes crowded thn the (Tmiin group tlwill be others, treasure 1hunts, the primary. On that last day tha ceiving his B. S. degree, after havdivided into two agd groups. Watch hikes, picnics, group singing, folk township clerks will receive regi­ for an announcement In the Nash­ dancing, table tennis, soap sculp­ nig had his college course interrup­ strations between the hours of 8 ted by three years ’ service in ' the ville News. There is now a life­ ture. softball* hop scotch and a a.m. and 8 p.m., but there's no Navy. guard at Gun lake and our group marble tournament need to wait until then. They will is supervised by Martha Powers, Friday. June 29: 1p.m. Organiza­ be glad to register you any day Diane Perry and Clarence Thomp­ tion. The Nashville Chamber of Com­ 2:00 outdoor games. of the week except Sunday. son, as well as director Chuck Ross. announced for last Monday, July 2: 1 to 2 p.m., bad­ merce meeting evening, drew an attend­ At every local election there are Midget league baseball has been minton, dodge ball and throw ball. Thursday of just five members: Presipeople who discover they are not organized into six teams with 12 2 to 3, story hour and table games. ance dent^QtJo Christensen, Secretary properly registered, when they had . The annual Clothesline Art Show, members in each club, under the 3 to 4, croquet Max Kelley, Treasurer Adolph felt sure they were. Some forget Friday, July 6: 1 to 2, volley ball Douse, Jr., Al Smith and Don Hindstarted eight years ago by the Nash­ following sponsorship; Blue Inn, that they must be registered with ville Art Group, will be held this Keihl Hardware, Lewie’s, J & H and games. 2 to 3, story hour and erliter. After 45 minutes informal the village clerk to vote in the year on Friday, July 6, and Ayill be Dry Cleaners, Christensen's Furn­ table games. 3 to 4 .outdoor ball discussion outside the front entrance annual village but must be iture, and Beedie ’ s Insurance Nashville summer band will pre­ registered withelection, in the gymnasium of Nashville High games. of Christensen’s Furniture store, the township clerk school. While tables will be utilized Agency. These teams will play every the meeting adjourned to Lewie’s sent its first concert on Friday, June in order to vote in primary or gen­ Monday, Wednesday and Friday 29th at 8:00 p.m. in Central Park. for many of the displays, the clothes­ Place, where dainty refreshments The program will include marches eral elections, or in the biennial line display method also will be with two games in the morning at were served. 10:00 and one game in the evening El Capitan, Block M, and Indiana spring election. used, as in other years. State Band, overture Eroica, Pil­ Among the many individuals at 7:00. Since a change inflection law Mr. and Mrs. Ofto Christensen grim Chorus from Tannhauser, a close to ten years ago, you’re all greatly interested in this unique There are two junior baseball and daughters Alice Marie and chorale by J. S. Bach, If Thou Be set, once registered, unless you annual affair is Mike Church, sup­ teams that will play outside com­ Diane left Sunday for Chicago, Near, a novelty number, Hail Trom­ move to a different precinct. But ervisor of special projects for the petition. The high school team is where Mr. Christensen has been at­ bones, featuring Stewart Graham, you must register that first time, University of Michigan extension entered in the area Connie Mack tending the Furniture Market this and other varied numbers. service. Mr. Church has written league which wall play each Thurs and right now is a good time to week. They planned to drive back Thus far the following people make sure. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz of the Nashville day night by the way of Wisconsin and across have participated in the summer Art Group that he is planning to be Michigan’s first fair of the year, the straits. senior band: here for the show July 6, and that Schedule at Lake Odessa, Jply 2, 3 and 4, will Thelma Decker, Joan Pfaff, Dor­ to give a lecture, he will be glad | June 27: 7 p.m., J bring to the western Michigan area othy Shaneck, Ruth Randall, Rich­ interest and Because of his — great o---------------— & Wednesday, The Middleville Sun and Cale­ H vs. Christensen’s; 8 p.m., High next week unusually fine entertain­ experience in amateur art. Mr. school donia News sort of copied our re­ ard Bogart, Pauline Boldrey, Kath­ vs. Hastings. ment, thrills, exhibitions and con­ cent drinking fountain picture, run­ leen Belson, Bonnie Hummel, Anita Church has been labeled by the’De­ Thursday, June 28: 12:30, swim­ tests. Opening day Monday will be troit News “Michigan’s Evangelist a boxed white space to show Weber, and Don Cooley. ming. 6 p.m., High school at Mar­ Children’s day and will feature a ning of Art.” the drinking fountain which Middle­ Harry Engle, Barbara Parrott, With the 4th of July falling on a shall. parade, sports events and 4-H club ville doesn ’t have, either. They say, Judy Elston, Stewart Graham, Wednesday, the Nashville News Friday, June 29r 10 a.m., Lewie’s tractor driving contest There will “Just for kicks, Isabel Pfaff, Jerry Smith. Gerry faces the same problem that came we ’ ll keep checking vs. J & H Cleaners; Blue Inn vs. be reduced prices on the midway, the Nashville News and report on Sanders, Clair Pennock, Zane Mead, HANS E. KARDEL DIES up Memorial Day. There will, of Christensen’s. 7 pm., Beedie’s vs. where Wade Shows will operate who gets a public drinking foun­ and Douglas Day. IN NAVAL HOSPITAL course, be no mail deliveries on Keihl Hardware. rides and other attractions. Herbert Frith, Lois Grey, Ennis Wednesday and only way to get the tain first, Middleville or Nashville.” Hans E. Kardel, 59, Eaton county Monday, July 2: 10 a.m.. Beedie’s Tuesday will be Governor’s day Confidentially, we’d bet on Middle­ Fleming, Ervin Gaskell, Dennis paper to rural subscribers before the agricultural agent for 22 years and vs. Christensen’s; J & H Cleaners and Gov. G. Mennen Williams will ville, but would purely love to lose Faust, Dave Baxter, Dave Cogswell, would involve stepping pub­ for the last four years on a special vs. Keihl Hardware. 2 p.m., Junior speak in the afternoon. Tractor the wager. Jim Curtis. Clarice Greenfield, holiday lication day up to Monday. That’s Soverament assignment in India, vs. Wayland. 7 pun., Blue Inn vs. pulling contests, livestock judging, Robert Harris, and William Hecker. mighty difficult, so we will settle ied Thursday at Bethe«ia Naval Lewie’s. . . band concerts and horse pulling con­ for Tuesday, one day earlier than hospital, Bethesda, Md. He had been Tuesday, July 3: 12:30, swimming. tests will be other attractions. Tues­ ‘ Two Nashville boys last week sub­ usual. flown back to the States about a Wednesday, July 4, holiday; no day evening features an auto thrill' mitted impressive entries in the and -News Big month ago from New Delhi. India, schedule. show by the Congress of Canadian 1 Battle Creek Enquirer -7 Next week’s issue of the News and had been a patient at the hos­ T-inrftrtot-ne Fish contest Dennis Faust, 13, son should be in the post office Tuesday uareaeviis. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Faust of pital since that time. afternoon . . . not too early . . . On Wednesday, July 4 there will p^yypg street entered a whopping Sharon Ruth Johnson An outstanding agriculturalist, an HERE’S SCHEDULE FOR and the News office will be closed be harness racing, the heavy horse!-. ---- » ----------*.----- pike, nine-pound great. ---northern all-round civic leader and tireless HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Weds James A. Morgan on the 4tbCopy should be in a day pulling contest and a grand display ; which he caught from Lake One, worker for the good of others, Hans than usual, as press deadline Miss Sharon Ruth Johnson, earlier Kardel was widely loved and re­ Nashville’s high school baseball of fireworks following the evening east of Lakeview cemetery. His will have to grandstand show. team has joined the Connie Mack spected. His accomplishments in catch, says the Enquirer story, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William day morning. be moved up to Tues­ even larger than the leading con­ E. Johnson of 523 E. Michigan Ave., Eaton county during his long years league and will play the follow’ing schedule during the next two testant in the senior division. Stan­ Battle Creek, and James Albert of service are well known to all in METHODIST CHURCHES ley Babcock,* 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ LOCAL RESIDENTS HURT this area, and from all indications months: Carlton Babcock of South Main vin D. Morgan of Battle Creek, his work as director of the Inter­ June 28 — Marshall No. 1, there. WELCOME NEW MINISTER street, entered a smallmouth black were united in marriage at the IN CAR ACCIDENT national Cooperation Administra­ July 5 — Battle Creek Lakeview, Around 70 members and friends weighing 3 lbs., 13 oz., caught home of the bride’s grandparents, tion, under the Point Four program here. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, their of the Nashville and Barryville, bass from the Thornapple river near the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Sr., daughter, in India, had been even more out­ July 12 — Hastings, here. o,niece, Sandra Carmaand Methodist churches welcomed their dam. July 17 — Homer, there. • route 2, Nashville. The wedding took Jean Maker, were involved in an standing. new pastor, the Rev. C. Lennart July 19 — Battle Creek Elks, here. place on Saturday, June 2 with the auto accident Saturday while en­ Mr. Kardel is survived by his Polson and family at a reception July 26 — Marshall No. 2, here. given in their honor in the com­ C. Gibson officiating. wife, Karen, three sons and a route to Frankfort. Driving north Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp are at­ Rev. Clyde August 2 — Olivet there. in marriage by her father, on M-66, they crashed into another daughter.. munity House of the Nashville tending summer school at Fort theGiven August 9 :— Middleville, here. bride wore a gown of white car that drove across M-66 on High­ Methodist church Wednesday even-, , _ ... (Collins, Colo., but are having what satin and lace with The home games ,to be played on a fingertip veil. way M-57, south of Sheridan, with­ ; sounds like a grand vacation along Nashville's lighted field, will start ing of last week. carried a bouquet of red roses. stopping. Both cars were practi­ Mrs. W. R. Dean was general with their studies. Mrs. Hamp writes She at 8 p.m. Away games will start at chairman Miss Alice Johnson attended her out demolished. Mrs. Smith and of the very nice affair that they will be living at Apt 109, 6:00. as maid of honor and Archie cably Miss Maker were most seriously in­ with Mrs. Gale Keihl in charge of Lory Hall, 709 S. Washington Ave., sister Newby was best man. jured in the Smith car and both re­ the refreshments and decorations, in Fort Collins, until July 14. A reception was held after the Others on the committee were Mrs. —o— mained in the hospital at Sheridan MORE "VANISHING PARTIES” ceremony. ■ on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith suffered a SWELL RETARDED CHILDREN’S Marvln Hummel writes from Fort The bride is a graduate of Nash­ severe cut on one leg. In addition to nandMrs i Leonard Wood. Mo., where he U ville High school and is employed severe bruises, and the doctors were FUND TO TOTAL OF $630 | The lonfrefreshment table in the offices of the Sherriff-Goslln awaiting x-ray readings before re­ More than 30 hostesses in Barry Roofing Co. Her husband graduated leasing her. Miss Maker received a 1 covered with a lovely lace table Hecrw? Meitinc and^Dourinv^tvw county gave “Vanishing Parties” cloth. A mound of roses In varying from Battle Creek High school and Melting and pouring type injury, cuts and bruises. Mr. last week, helping swell to $630 the oontnrrvi thQ tahio metal in the not back room at the is employed by the Michigan Carton knee Smith and Sandra received only, fund for the Barry County Special Co. minor cuts and bruises but were Education school for retarded child­ &,n‘£nChandbOMm S^Tev “£ SSttoSed fiirv have! The couple are making their UCh cJndl-I treated at the hospital. All four oc­ ren. Mrs. Myrton Watrous was host­ home at 129*4 N. Union St Battle cupants of the other car were in­ Future Farmers ess for a party in Nashville last Srted S^kie? and* tthnt? were' also itlons' for he rePort£ he I® not among Creek. jured, one man quite seriously. List Accomplishments Wednesday, and on . Friday , of sorted cookies and mints were also the many who have laUen by The past year was one of the best this week Mrs. Donald Hinderliter ; The evening was given over to! *a*?lde His uddretato Pyt Marvin in the history for the Future Farm- is giving one. It is hoped there will, getting acquainted with the new G. Hummel, Co. G, 2nd Bn., RFTR, Nazarene Missionary Society— ers of Nashville High School. Under i be many more. Here is how the 1 parsonage family who recently came Ft. I>?onard Wood, Mo. On June 14 the Nazarene Mission­ Remember Flouride Treatments— The Flouride treatment of teeth ary Society met with Mrs. Leon the leadership of President Loren1 plan works^ , _____' here from Pennsylvania. There was being carried on at the Ful­ Dingman and the Sponsorship of ' First hostess invites ten women Another Nashville boy at the Stanton, for election of officers for is now St. School. Will parents please Mr. Roger Buxton, the FFA listed to any kind of a party, luncheon, no program, same camp is Larry Ward, son of the ensuing year, as follows: Pres­ ler remember their children as brunch, card party, sewing party, 0 many worthwhile activities and pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Ward. ident Mrs. Leon Stanton; Vice Pres­ scheduled? toItsend will help the com­ pot luck or picnic. Each person The c|ubu_ jects. His address is Pvt. Larry Ward, ident, Mrs. Glenn Rairigh; Treasur­ mittee in charge The NV66 *-H Club— a great deal. The FFA started the year with talariehtd?il^l^nEa^r^the eightI The M" 66 4-H Garden. ~ M-66 Garden, Poultry 55557142, Co. A, 1st. Bn., 1st Basic er, Mrs. Matie Gutchess; Secretary, $178.43 in the treasury. Money mak­ lnvites8six^ach' ot the six invites’ and ST’meetlnc atUUiehhomeh<or Tng. Regt, Fort Leonard Wood, Mrs. Elsie Kenyon; Supt. of Public Thank you. Instruction. Mrs. Bertha Phillips; ing projects during the year includ­ lour and each ol the lour invites June 21 meeUng at the home of Mo. ed selling Farm Bureau seeds, sell­ Wo, thus ending the series. U the] —„— Supt of Study, Mrs. M. Wilson; *nd JoanLong, with 12 of ing magazine subscriptions and col­ Mike Seeley is a medical patient Sec’y of Prayer and Fasting. Mrs. lecting sap on the community maple chain is continued to the "Vanish-] tJ members present at Veteran ’ s Hospital. Ann Arbor, Edna Brown. Miss Beryl McPeck those dollar bills from I Jlra Webster of Tennessee t«>k having entered last Wednesday. syrup project All of these activities lng" pointOriginal • and Virginia Phillips, Other sheep. LIVESTOCK MARKET £rty wffi -------amount* i Pictures of our club and told of his brought the dub about $600. Ex­ just one orir1—-------—o— ; Alabaster Boxes, Mrs. Ardis Schulze. Furnished by for the needs of the|cl“®* . , C penditures during the year included to J6.330. 5Goal Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Luncheon was served by Mrs. Stan—. —set - - -at $6,500. to re- . Our song leader, Albert Long, led Arbor came Monday to spend a few, ton at the close of the business Hastings Livestock Sales. new FFA equipment for meetings, school has been formerly given by u. h-M new FFA manuals, flnandng the place the amount with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance,, meeting. FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Kelloee Foundation. Foundation. „ n®xt meeting will ^e held days FFA trip to the International Live­ the W. K. Kellogg and other friends here. . ---------- o Feeder Pigs$4.00-1650 At least one instance is reported July 5 with Jerry Smith. stock exhibit in Chicago, starting a Reporter, Barbara Taylor. Top Calves $20.00-22.75 swine cooperative by the purchase of men getting in on the show. In Mrs. Robert McKenzie and sons W. S. C. S. To Meet— $16-00*»I» of two registered gilts and the send­ this case it is to be a penny ante of Pekin, Illinois are spending a Thursday, June 28 the regular Second Common and Culls ------------*— “------ing of two delegates to the State party, and besides collecting a dol­ few days with her parents, Mr. and monthly meeting of the Womans Traffic Court Notes Mrs. Henry Flannery. Young Beef --------$2.00*18.00 lar from each guest the first host FFA convention in Lansing. Society of Christian Service will be Beef Cows------$9.00-12.50 ---The FFA sponsored the Crops ex­ says he plans to “pinch the pot” for Gayle Ainslie of R2 Bellevue was —o— entertained in the home of Mrs. Bulls$1250*1550 —------J hibit and Tractor contest at the 1955 a little extra. ticketed Saturday morning by of­ Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman received Gail Kiehl, for a "carry in” one Top Hogs$16.00-17.10 ;J What to do with funds? turn them Harvest Festival. They participated ficer Robert Dean, lor having too word of the death of Mrs. Damon o’clock luncheon $10.004440 in three livestock judging contests, over to Tom Ogden, 703 East Clin­ Spencer at Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. All church women are asked to Ruffs Boars 17.00-1050 one at Ionia, one at Williamston and ton street Hastings. Spencer will be remembered as Iva be present as officers for the new Top Calf, $22.75 — M. J. Young, one at Lansing. After completing Coe, who lived here several years year are to be elected. Justice Mel Gardner and paid fine Hastings R4. all activities the Chapter ended with ago. -----------o----------and costs of $4.00. Top Hogs, $17.10 — Norman $197.86 in the treasury. . MRS. LOIS HI8COCK O’Meora. Kalamazoo R2 and Chapter Star Farmer forthe year DIES NEAR CLIMAX Mrs. Leah Partridge of Flint,' Grange Plans Picnlo— Stewart Van Lieu, Cedar Spring*. was Loren Dingman. The winner V. F. W. To Sponsor formerly of Nashville, entered St Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will T linenitnl at T _nna<ner • —»- J JT. » 1_. , the of the Soil and Water Management Mrs. Lois Hiscock, 55, wife of Dance At Vermontville award was Virgil Franks and the it Hiscock, took her own life CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Tuesday for surgery. .m. All winner of the P.ural Electrification r, by hanging, at their home Thornapple Valley Lodge, No. j Furnished by Grangers are Invited. award was Maynard Sixberry. Climax. She had been in ill 8260, Veterans of Foreign wars, is; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock Riverside Feed MID. The purpose of the FFA is to pre­ health the last five years. sponsoring a benefit dance Satur- ’ and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Garden Club— pare young men for careers in the Mrs. Hiscock leaves, besides her day night June 30, at the Vermont- j Babcock of Hastings,, and ” White Wheat (Neu-) Horace -----nations vital industry of agriculture. husband, her father, Frank Mc- ville opera house. There will .be;Babcock attended _ the‘ 16th annual The Garden Club will meet July Red Wheat (New) In addition to teaching better farm­ Whinney of Nashville; a brother, both round and square dancing to, Babcock reunion at Bear Lake, 3 at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Oats----------ing methods, the FFA teaches cit­ Stanley McWhinney of Lansing, and Rodgers’ orchestra, from 9:30 until I Sunday and Monday. Owing to 111Barley--------izenship, responsibility and cooper­ a half-sister, Mrs. Anna Fowley of 1:30. Admission price is $150 perlness Mrs. Horace Babcock could Mrs. W- T. Kuhlman has tele­ Corn ation through its varried activities. Grand Rapids. couple. not attend. phone number 3581. Navy Beans — Art Group Plans Clothesline Show First Band Concert Friday Evening First Michigan Fan­ Set for Next Week At Lake Odessa Earlier Edition Next Week Weddings MARKETS �TH* NASHVILL* NtW» ---------THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 195« E Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, .Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pam, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well, Wayne Cogswell and Miss Penny Reed attended the Mead re­ union at Tyden Park, Hastings, on Sunday. MUNRO’S Groceteria a Seedless GRAPEFRUIT __ 3 for 25c Arizona CANTALOUPE .... 2 for 35c Posts’ pkfl. GRAPE NUTS ________ 20c Paw Paw Cider Turning Back the Pages • 75 Years Ago (ter and to have been scalped by the Idians, landed in this village FriSmith & Clark arc having a large! day morning and proceded to beand commodious bowery oullt at]come so obnoxiously inebriated that Thoniapple lake, where they will he was locked up overnight And sent have a dance on the 4th of July. unsteadily on his way the next Music will be supplied by the Nash­ morning. ville Quadrille band. Miller’s Unde Tom’s Cabin Co. 50 Years Ago and Jubilee Singers, introducing the pet donkey, Rover, will be af the Nearly half a hundred Nashville opera house Friday and Saturday _______ residentstook the train to Jackson nights. last Tuesday to attend Ringling ' The only 4th of July demonstra­ Bros.’ circus. tion in Nashvijle will be Chipman Philip Garlinger is building a fine and Walrath's dance at the opera new house on his farm north of house in the evening. town. The Spiritualists and Llberalists Mrs. A. J. Rood and family left are holding meetings in Smith’s this morning for their new home in grove, near town. The weather has been somewhat Oregon. tropical the past week and com is R. C. Smith’s new patented corn­ growing and has a fine color. husking device Is selling well, and Davis and Frace have sold their : n as recei has received a splendid nit of good meat market to Frank Tucker. j publicity _ILL j from Editor Perry of the The annual school meeting occurs Charlotte _jarlotte Tribune, who had enough next Monday evening, and one im-1 faith in <the device to order two. portant subject to be brought up I Definitely the smartest thing in will be the matter of building a town is the new ball bearing top new school. This is a matter that buggy being sold by McLaughlin. has been turned down by the voters Wednesday next will be July 4th, twice, and financial and social in­ and the rural mail carriers will not terests now demand action. be required to make their trips un­ Charles Standish, who, claims to less they wish. Also the office will have been a scout for General Cus- be closed from 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. qt. btl. VINEGAR------------------- 21c 25 Years Ago Breast of Chicken Kellogg’s box SPECIAL K----------------- 29c Shurfine 10 oz. Jar GRAPE JELLY ........... Sunday Dinners 21c '* 23c GRAPE JAM’ Shurfine 12 oz. jar PEACH PRESERVES .... 29c Mario___ V/x ozSTUFFED OLIVES ____ 35c qt Jar Stuffed PEPPERS_____________ 53c Krey (with ------ -V—zSl 1 24 oz. Jar Hot BANANA PEPPERS ... 33c Underwood 4/2 oz.can DEVILED HAM______ 35c Bring the Family 18 oz. can Pork) BROWN GRAVY............. 49c Open Every Day Except Thursday. Krey (with Beef____ 16 oz. can GRAV Y____________ ..... 49c 5 oz. Jar Armour’s Dried 59c SLICED BEEF Jolly Time 10 oz. bag WHITE POPCORN NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 10c Shurfine qt. Jar Shurfine 3 lb. can SALA DDRESSING 35c Phone 3071 SHORTENING------------ 79c Now any home can have SUMMER COOLING You don’t have to buy a new heat­ ing plant in order to nave the best in summer cooling. Winkler Cooling equipment can be adapted to any type of system—warm air, steam or hot water heat. Your summer cooling will be? in­ stalled by factory-trained experts — a quality job throughout. Gives you complete relief from summer heat, day and night—adds to the value of your property. Winkler Cooling Coil con be AIR OR WATER COOLED x OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNIT The Winkler Condenser is installed in any convenient outdoor location—be­ side a wall, on flat roof, garage or car­ port. Quiet, efficient—5 year warranty. WINKLER REMOTE AIR CONDITIONERS MILLER HEATING GO. Ill Middle St On July 6 voters of Nashville will decide whether or not to bond the village for up to $7,000 to moder­ nize the obsolete and unapproved municipal water system. The pre­ sent system utilizes river water, which the state health department has pronounced a health hazard, and the boilers of the pumping system, carefully nursed along the last 24 years by City Engineer Frank Rus­ sell. A test well has been driven on village property back of the Masonic temple and the water has been ap­ proved by the health department The test shows adequate water sup­ ply 50 feet from ground surface, in a water bearing strata of 15 feet, with lime rock beneath and 10 feet of blue clay above. It is proposed to drill two wells and use electri­ cally driven turbine pumps, if the bonding proposal carries. A terrific electrical, wind and rain storm struck this area Friday morning, doing considerable dam­ age. Mrs. Max Miller will manage the confectionery and ice cream parlor at the Thornapple Lake House this summer. Almost the entire United States is suzzling in what is said to be the hottest summer in more than half a century. Locally temperatures have exceeded 100 degrees almost dally, altho last Friday’s storm cool­ ed things briefly. Phone 5251 Nashville Mrs. Milo Edson is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo at Houghton Lake. . . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis had picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey, then drove to the deer park on M-37 south of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and children Tuesday evening for dinner. Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ tha Zemke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pennock at their cottage at Gun Lake. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daught­ ers, Edith Mae and Jeane were re­ cent visitors in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children visited Mrs. Rosa Dull at the home of Wm. Justus Sunday. Mrs. Dull is Mrs. Stanton’s grand­ mother, they also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Morgan. Quite a hard electrical storm visit­ ed this section Sunday morning blojving down trees and limbs off of trees putting electricity off for awhile and telephones out of com­ mission. REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election, Tuesday, August 7, 1956 To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, County of Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal voter not already registered who may apply to mexpersonally for such registration. Provtogd, however, that I can receive no names for legistra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the Thirtieth Day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at Douse Drug Store Monday, July 9th, 1956 Last Day for Registration From 8 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock f>.m., and at my home, 524 Washngton St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on said day for the purpose of review­ ing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply therefor. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at Douse Drug Store each day except Sunday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Cecil Barrett, Castleton Township Clerk Mrs. Bertie Steward spent Tues­ day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Da Steward. Mr. and Mrs. -Norman Weiler and daughter ol Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs: Veva Kroger. . Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon called on PAINTS। Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera at Hastings Flow Kote — Duco Enamels Saturday afternoon. 40 Outside House Paint Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Wallpaper, Decorator’s Supplies family of Hastings were Sunday DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ben Cram­ er and Judy Rose of Vermontville spent Saturday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Headquarter* for Edith Rose of Delton spent last Thursday with her grandmother, All Kinds of Mrs. John Miller; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine left INSECTICIDES last Wednesday for Liberty Lake, Washington to spend some time FUNGICIDES with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm and family. WORMICIDES Mr. ahd Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Doug jr., Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Garden Dusts and Sprays. Frederick DeCamp spent Sunday at Gun Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Weed Killers — Fly Sprays. Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and We don’t claim to know all the family df Ubly came Saturday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. answers, but we’ve been In this George Lowell. ’ “ Sunday “ morning business a lot of years and they left for a month's vacation will be glad to help you with in Seattle, Washington. your Insect problems. Mrs. C, K. Brown has returned from a vacation trip to Chicago, where she attended the Chicago DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY Policlinic hospital alumnibanquet, __ ___ CONCENTRATE held at the Drake hotel; and visited Stewart Lofdahl jr and family. She 1 Pt makes 2 Gals. Spray also spent two weeks visiting in for $2.25. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Rid your yard of Mosquito’s Mrs. Gene Wyant and family, Mrs. Joe Brady of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.; with Mosquito Yard Spray Robert Dahm and family of Battle ’ only 98c Creek, and Mrs. Ecjith Rich spent ] (makes 5 gallons spray) Sunday at Benton Harbor, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner with relatives from Hammond and Gary! Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Free! ■ Drugs & Jewelry Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family, Mrs. Jennie Dill- j Your Friendly enbeck and Miss Arlene Long, j Lorna Garlinger and Mrs. Violet Rexall Drug Store Kelsey met at Tyden Park Sunday PHONE 2581 for a picnic dinner to honor Jenella Garlinger, daughter of the Phillip] Garlingers ,on her 8th birthday. DOUSE SUNDAY NIGHTS RflCES REGISTRATION NOTICE Maple Grove Township Monday, July 9, 1956 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to vote at the General Primary Election August 7, 1956. I will be at my home Saturday, June 30, Saturday, July 7, and on HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Monday, July 9, 1956 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. each day, to register NEW QUARTER-MILE PAVED TRACK Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint, visit­ all qualified electors in Maple Grove Races 8:00 ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Township who wish to apply. Adults $1.25 Children Under 12 FREE Leedy, will return to Flint after the Ward H. Cheeseman, Fourth. Twp. Clerk | 34c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mr. your OWN STORE and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and the Gerald Olmstead family of Grand Rapids, having your c f spent Sunday at Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton of East State Road, Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday p.m. Gary Lehman of Bellevue return­ ed home last Friday after spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bachinski of Gary, Indiana have moved into the first floor apartment of the brick house on the corner of State and Maple streets, owned by Frank News Briefs WINKLER QUALITY News Briefs By Mrs. Ray Hawkin* ' From Iht PtlM of the NathvilhNow TUNA_________3 cans 89c Shurfine ....... —.... North Vermontville HASTINGS RACEWAY food t Means Convenience BUY BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder sr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll and children of Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Knoll and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll and daughter were Sunday afternoon and even,ing guests. EAT BETTER LIVE RICE’S STOP & SHOP BETTER FOR LESS “BETTED kXEATC" GROCERIES DEIIElX MtAlJ PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Din FOODS FROZEI FOODS 1 lb. box Nabisco Grahams .......... 35c Armour’s Evaporated tall cans Milk 3 for 41c Gold Standard Flavor kist Chocolate Kraft Fr. Dressnng, 8 oz.--------- 24c Italian Dressing, 8 oz. — 29c Caramels------------------- lb. 43c Assorted Cheese Spreads Banana* 2 lb*. 25c 1 lb. can Salmon ............. 59c box Lady Fingers .... 33c 6 oz. jar Quaker Instant Coffee $1.05 Our Special 48 count Black Tea Bag* 49c Complete Line of Deep Freeze and Canning Supplies Boneless Rolled Rice’s Southern Stylo Juicy Baby Beef Rib Roast Pork Sausage 3t99c All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49» Club Franks lite. 79c One Pound 43c One Pound 39c Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 391 Sugar Cured Smoked Large Siloed PICNICS Bologna 3 lbs. 99c MADE HOME 5 to 7 lb. Average - 331 One Pound, 48c A FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR IS LIKE A SUPERMARKET AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Convenience b the keynote of a modem electric Refrigerator-Freezer. It'» just like having a food rtore that's never closed, right in your home. An old-fashioned refrigerator just wasn't designed to five you such convenience. With a combination Refrigerator-Freezer you can prepare far guesli before they come... boke or cook when the weather is cool... freeze school and picnic lunches ahead. Food you have prepared at your leisure can be stored in the freezer section, ready to relievo lhe pressure of busy days. A two-zon* Freezer-Refrigerator is economical too, because you can buy food in season, in quantity, when the price a right. Refrigerotor-Freexers come in many popular sixes. Their special features Include shelves that roll out, butler and cheese compartments, automatic defrosting . . . in fact they give you aB of the advantages of your present refrigerator plus a spacious frozen food compartment. See YOUR REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY Published in Coop*ratior with Refrigerator Dealers by Consumers Power Company YOUR GROCER IS READY WITH FROZEN FOOD VALUES �TIME OUT FOR WITH THESE THRIFTY, VACATION-PLANNED SPECIALS Hills Bros. Coffee > >»•»«■ 89c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing q* 43c Philadelphia Cream Cheese & 10c Pillsbury Flour *<>.•< 43c Bisquick 37c An All-New... All American 1956 Cross Country tNO It's Fun...Ifs Easy... Come in lor your ENTRY BLANK TODAY LRAMRLER FOR 5* HOLD) THE ROAD ON CURVES LIKE A STREAMLINED TRAIN ON A TRACK (Make Delicious Shortcake) FIRST LOW PRICE CAR WITH DEEP COIL SPRINGS ON THE REAR WHEELS TOO IGA Prepared MUSTARD 8 oz. Jar* 334 MOM CAMGO SAAC1 2 for 25c WAGON Dark or Light 14 oz. Bar WAYNE FUDGE 29c Mario STUFFED OLIVES 25 lb. Average Luscious ,Red, Ripe each $1.09 WATERMELONS Sweet, Gulden each 19c CANTALOUPES Extra Large, Juicy LEMONS . . , Dozen 69c California Bunch PASCAL CELERY 25c With the 4th of July holiday coming on Wednesday, this week’s ad will serve for the holiday ad,too, as the paper won’t be delivered to the routes until after the 4th. So these prices will hold good thru Tuesday night, July 3rd, and the ad next week will be effective Thursday morning, July 5th. \. We have a good supply of charcoal for you who want to cook out Some of it is even hickory flavored, so If you drop your meat in the ashes it will still have that good hickory taste. Those of you who are connoisseurs of outdoor cooking, and don’t find the meat you want in the case, should ask the butch and he will get you just what you want, cut just the way you want it We have a few of those nice portable grills left, which we have been selling at a mighty low price, in case you haven’t got yours yet There are going to be five of the Nash Ramblers given away by IGA Headquarters, and your chance is as good as the next one, so get your entry blank when you are in, and nil it out They are a nice little car, and if you need to know all about them, ask Villa Meyers, for they have traveled a lot in theirs and should be able to give you plenty of pointers I hope you have a swell time over the holiday, and come back hungry. We will be closed the 4th, but open regular hours the rest of the time. . — TOM. 2 for 27c Eatmore Fresh 16 oz. Jar CUCUMBER SLICES 6 lb. Tin 2 for 45c Chunks or Crushed No. 211 Cans IGA PINEAPPLE . 2 for 35c IGA 6 oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE . $1.09 (I use it myself — Tom) $3.59 1 U>. pkg. Assorted Cold Cuts . . . lb. 59c Grade Good Round or Swiss Steak lb. 59c China Beauty Boston Butt BEAN SPROUTS or CHOW MEIN NOODLES Long Green Slicing 2 for 19c CUCUMBERS Tom's Corner Canned Picnic 2 oz. Jars Pork Roast ... lb. 39c Maker’s Good 1Oc Ground Boot No. 803 Can Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX 2 pkgs. 29c Pillsbury CAKE MIXES .... 2 pkgs. 67c Pillsbury ANGEL FOOD MIX pkg. 51c Pillsbury HOT ROLL MIX .... pkg. 28c Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX .... pkg. 19c Kool Aid 6"e-25c One Found 35c 3 lbs. $1.00 LOOK FOR GRIll SMCIAIS �■SFRF’YBRRBRHFWWW TTBU-Qw r; I.iivr open Mondays until 1 Portofflee at District Directors meeting, Court House, Hastings, 8 p.m. July 6 — 4-H Beef tour. July 7 — Red Dane Field Day, Ted Hulbert farm, 10:30 a.m.; Clarence Cairns farm 2:30 p.m. July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week at Michigan State University. July 17-20 — Homemakers’ Con­ ference, Michigan State University. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home further notice. &even Seven days a week, week. early last week after having spent Mack’s Grocery, Vermontville. 3c I three weeks visiting in Chicago and ’in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ Few people in Nashville realize ermen, regardless of whose brotherea Lyman i-armeie Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Satured me the runerai funeral or of Lyman Parmele the magnitude of operations out at in-law he may be. We just came at Battle Creek. Monday forenoon. and the Nashville Gravel company across the clipping, saved at the rictiy Ln Advance Mrs. Robert McKenzie and sons * Jake.' lake' . -be time, and will let you peek at It, Eaton Counties 82.00 year plant, on what used- to n°r!±y al,er’ I Mr. and Mr*. Ray Noban of Kaiin U. S. U50 year er Welker farm, just off________ even if it nqeans being sued by noon with Mrs. Jack Green. Mn. Jack “ afternoon visitor, southwest of town. The Nashville Field & Stream Magazine. Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte i at hQme of and Mrs. Wm. News has carried stories from time Charles Fawcett relates an exper­ JONALD F. HINDERLTTER spent Sunday afternoon and even-1 Justus, and Mrs. Rosa Dull. Thurs­ to time concerning their operations, ience in New York city growing out Editor and Publisher. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. day night visitors were Mr. and but hasn’t quite kept up with their o fhis success in inducing big fish expansion program this year. to grab at his lures. Mrs. Henry Bishop, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. wm. Stanton and children of The Princeton high school board Soil Bank Program for Coro— and Susan of Birmingham Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Corn growers in the 35 commer­ Bishoplast There are. 15 employees now, and of education president and local Friday with their aunt, mond Dull, son Terry of Albion were hundreds of thousands of tons of druggest noticed one day while he cial corn counties in southern Mich­ spent Mrs. Howard Howe. Sunday afternoon visitors. sand and crushed stone are being in New York on a recent holi­ igan can still become eligible for Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley spent rs. Earl Schulze is spending a sifted, washed and trucked away was acreage reserve payments under Mrs. Vivian Struble of Washing­ day that he was near the head­ the new soil bank law. from Monday to Friday of last pie of weeks with Mrs. R. D. daily. A staggering quantity goes to quarters ton, D. C. brought her mother, of the company that pub­ supply the Ready-Mix plant in lishes Field and Stream, and he de­ But they will need to act by the week near Lewiston. Tim says the Mrs. Beulah Pendill to spend the Creek, which also is owned cided to drop in and make the per­ deadline date of July 20. By this fishing was nothing to shout about, summer with Harold Pendill and Mr. and Mrs. George Shanley Battle operated by Mr.'Croop and Mr. sonal acquaintance of Mike Ball, time they must have signed a con­ altho he did have fair bass fishing. family of Battle Creek. Her 12-year from Columbus, Georgia called at and Cheney, proprietors of the local op­ the signer of letters to him in con­ tract with their county ASC com­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Miss Helen old daughter, Mary Jo. will visit the Gage-Elliston home Monday eration. But the big thing this sum­ nection with their, correspondence mittee. Fumiss, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. her grandmother Struble in Lake afternoon. The first step toward eligibility G. W. Gribbin spent Sunday in Odessa during vacation, and her mer is concrete gravel for road pav­ over Fawcett’s amazing catches on ■for farmers is to be within both the Grand Rapids, and had picnic din­ son, Bob Struble, a student at Mich­ Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Robert ing operations. The Nashville Gra­ a recent northern expedition. Jones and daughters of Battle i vel company is supplying the gravel The “luscious blond” receptionist wheat acreage allotment and the ner in John Ball Park. igan State University accompanied Creek spent Sunday afternoon at for the big paving operation on the responded with a blank stare when new corn base. The new base acre­ The Misses Irene, Margaretta and his mother back to Washington. Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Harold four-lane highway going in between he inquired for Mike Ball, but he age for corn Is about 18 per cent Martha Zemke of Vermontville Mrs. Struble, her son and daughter Charlotte and Lansing on M-78 and was not to be dissuaded from the more than the 1956 allotment. spent Sunday afternoon wtih Mr. were Friday afternoon callers of Farmers then may qualify for and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. US-27. One thing is sure: that new purpose of his visit Picking up a pavement will be top quality, for copy of Field and Stream which acreage reserve payments on corn at their Gun lake cottage. the gravel from the Nashville plant happened to be on the desk, he leaf­ in any of three ways: (1) By certifying that they un­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce is rated by state highway depart­ ed it to the masthead and pointed derplanted the corn base due to ment the name of the fishing editor. Business and Professional test” engineers as “best by every to "That's adverse weather or In anticipation ‘ Day seMgM who I want to see,” he of theeBy solirJdJ?U? hank nrocram Ken-' Incidentally, we just learned last said. . 01I*/ (2? ”& cornlI Carl “?> Wormley. Ward “d Mr. and BU»Mrs. ot Jack ay tCUULUUU uvww the utc LULU week that Arnold Towns has been She replied: "Just a minute, I’ll base because the crop was destroy-, ‘ , ,, , working for the Nashville Gravel try to get someone for you." I Airs. James MolineLi of company these several months. His Shortly, a solidly-built aging wo­ ed bv natural causes. job is bookkeeping, weighing out man, with purposeful stride, step­ (3) By plowing under or cutting; Washington D. C. were Friday until sand and gravel, and that sort of ped to the desk and inquired: “Do or otherwise eliminating before Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. August 1, an acreage now within; J°sePh Otto and family. Mr. and STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. thing. you want to see me? the corn base Mrs. Otto spent Saturday in LanSpeaking of gravel, Nashville's he answered, “I want to — o— i singTHOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. other big operator, Arthur Pen­ see"No," the fishing editor, Mike Ball.” nock, who owns Pennock ’ s Con ­ „ • Mr- and Mrs- Robert Partridge *Tm Mary Ball, and I ’ m the fish ­ 307 North Main St Regarding WheitStorage— and children were at Indian River crete Products, has the best road ing editor," she answered. FURNITURE /Sw ] Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Will it pay to store wheat this' over the week end, and attended gravel to be found in Michigan. For Fawcett told friends: “She look­ year UPHOLSTERING'instead of selling it at harvest i the wedding of Bob’s niece, Miss sub-base, for gravel roads or for ed like she’d never even been in a Office Hours: Dally 1 to S P. M. driveways, time? ! ReLou Johnson to Kenneth DowdPennock’s gravel enjoys boat in a park. Phones—Office, 2321 Storage of wheat in most years ney of Toledo, Ohio. a reputation thruout this part of is profitable and this year should Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 the state as really tops. The secret, Let us bring back the beauty as we understand it, is that it has I and Mrs. Alice Roberts of Battle The Grand Old Fourth of July be no exception. and smartness of your worn just the right proportion of that blazed as gloriously for teen agers In fact, the seasonal price in- Creek were Sunday afternoon callgood Barry county clay to bind the a century ago as it does now, ac­ crease . . . from July 1 to March . . ers of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Saturliving room pieces with new stone. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. cording to an old diary in the pos­ has averaged 32 cents a bushel for day guests were Mrs. Ethel Cavastyling and smart new fabrics. and HarH Physician and Surgeon session, of The University of Mich­ the past five years. The highest paugh and grandchildren and^ Call today for price period came between Decern- old J.VWWV Root of Petersburg, X*Fla. MX St. IClClbUUI^, XCL Historical Collections. Professional calls attended night Fred Weihe, grandson of Mr. and igan 1i Elizabeth Gurney (Taylor), four­ ber and March in those years. Recent callers of Mrs. Ellen Tro­ FREE ESTIMATE Mrs. Charles A. Rhodes, who attend­ teen at the time, wrote an account That is enough profit to warrant xel at the Jones Convalescent ed school here before entering army of that as it was celebrated building, buying or repairing farm home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Free Pick-up and Delivery. service, and who was seriously in­ in 1854 holiday in the little town of Center­ storages. Loans covering up to 80 Troxel of Battle Creek, Mr. and street Office hours, 1 to 3 and jured in an automobile accident in All Work Guaranteed. per cent of the cost are available Mrs. Ervin Troxel of Vermontville, in St. Joseph County. 7 to 8 p. m. West Germany last Christmas eve, ville "Today the great Fourth of July through county agricultural stabil­ and Mrs. Bemita Gardner, also of now is a patient at Veterans hos­ has ization and conservation committee . Vermontville. come once more with its plea ­ pital, Ann Arbor. Following the sures and pains,” she writes.’“Fath­ offices. | _ nxio. inis, uayae WUMrs; nua Ada jLRUU1, BaJch, Jdrs. Clyde WilDR. G. M. FARNHAM accident at Heilbronn, where Fred er and I went to see them form a 418 Phillip. «t Nashville ^^“d Mra. Sterling’Oaiiuui, ostroth, was stationed at the time, he -was procession and march to the new Osteopath Io Sam Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey flown ’to Walter Reed hospital at Methodist Physician and Surgeon Phone 4882 good sanitation requirements a Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie meeting house. Mr. Upson ments if a Office Hours: Afternoons except Washington, where he underwent a delivered an oration. We went from government loan is to be taken on Adams, the Clarence Shaws and deUcate brain operation. For a time there to the courthouse after some the wheat In order to maintain Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Wendell Bassetts were guests of the he was completely paralyized but quality, the bin should: Moil, Wed., and Fri. evenings, cream and refreshments.” Loyal Lowells near Hastings Mon­ has shown some improvement The iceLizzie 7:00 to 8:00.­ didn’t have to wait too long Be under a tight roof. Have damp­ day evening. The Rev. D. C. Ostroth doctors say that if he does recover 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 for thB excitement to start: “While proof floors. Have protection of San Bernardino, Calif, was the it will be within two years. there we were alarmed by the bell against rats and mice. Have all honored guest Delicious refresh­ and a cry of “Fire”. We openings screened except doors. ments were served. Mr. Ostroth’s A recent issue of the Saturday ringing dr. neil McLaughlin found out it was Mr. Powers’ house. Have ventilation for the bin. son, Donald, was ordained a Meth­ Evening Post carried an article finally succeeded in putting The bin should also be so con­ odist minister recently. . Dentist — X-Ray with a title something like “We They PRESERVES out the fire after tearing up the structed that it will be easy to In celebration of the 65th birth­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Placed Mother in a Nursing Home," furniture. fumigate the grain and easy to Her husband has gone day of Mrs. W. J. Gage, there was which should provide considerable x CLOTHES Office Hours: empty and fill. off peddling lightening rods. ” food for thought to all Americans. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ____<on coMtmctlon of grain continues, “In the evening Details The author, who remained anony­ weShe Monday through Friday, can found in several went to see the fireworks in the storages taSleuS Two T\vo be of them 86 have mous, told how be is spending more public bulletins. of are FBC TO 720. aG®half Mr Uved 016 IaatH'yMr w 720, i dosed Saturday*. square. They had fireballs, than half his income to keep his candles and rockets, some "Construction of Farm Grain Stor­ Eastman and grandson, Harvey partially paralyzed aged mother Roman ages," and Farmers’ Bulletin 2009, Bates of Boyne City were week end of them beautiful. After the fire I in a nursing home that will pro­ Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS to the courthouse with the "Storages of Small Grain and Shell­ Seats. Others who came on Sun­ vide decent care. The problems as went Optometrist market basket after our dishes. ed Corn on the Farm." Both are were Mrs. Gage’s son-in-law Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. he describes them sound much They were as busy as ever. available at county extension offices. andy daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Royal worse than could be possible here Vision Training. “ Again we heard the fire alarm! Osborn, her brother and sister-in­ At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices in this rural area of Michigan, but It was Bennett’s tin shop. It caught law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, basically they are typical of some­ fire from a fire cracker thrown on Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. daughter Betty Jean and son Tim, thing all of us and our children the roof. Mr. Powers’ house is sup­ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. New* in Brief all of Laingsburg; Mrs. Dick Green may eventually face. Phone 3221 for Appointment to have taken fire by a fire and sons of Holt, Robert V. and The division of medical science posed DRY CLEANERS on the door mat Kenneth Eastman of East Lansing. ’ dealing with the health of the aged cracker Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrew’s and Also present was Carl J. Eastman, ’ “We found out also that there had ■ bi 24-11 . . . isn’t it called gerontology? . . . been fire enough to bum a large Mrs. S. E. Powers visited Mr. and who makes his home with the NASHVILLE ~ MICH. has made such advances in recent hole in roe Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle the courthouse stairs, mak ­ Gages. I decades that we Americans are liv­ ing, in all. three fires in one day. Creek, Sunday afternoon. Life — Auto — Fire ing much longer. Life can be beauti ­ GEO. H WILSON think that is doing pretty well for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and ful even in old age, if health and Igood old Centerville!’’ she concludes Judy were week end guests of Mr. Phone 4131 finances are adequate, but we still happily. Corner State and Reed Sets. and Mrs. Jerry Warner of Norwalk, have a long way to go in the study Nashville Ohio. WHAT’S THE SCORE on Your Car? of ways and means for providing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knutson and care for the old and sick. Buck and Jump? Barry and Eaton counties are son, Eric of Bloomington, Ill. spent Water Pump Bad? Throws Smoke Screen? McDEEBY’S AGENCY the week end of June 17 with the fortunate in having better than Wheels Toe In? Radiator Leak? Points Bad? average licensed nursing homes Lawrence Steffans of Charlotte A. D. Pennock family at Gun Lake. Insurance — Surety Bonde Headlights Bad? . where aged invalids can receive ex ­ Fan Belt Worn? visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke on The Mel Barton family entertain­ — All Forms — Generator Bad? cellent care at a reasonable cost. Monday. Brakes Faulty? ed Mrs. Barton’s parents, Mr. and i But as we read that article in the J. CLARE McDERBY Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McWhin- Rapids, on Sunday. Post the thought occurred to us Res. Phone 3641 Any Two Can Give You A Heap of Trouble! ney of Lansing were Monday even ­ that we voters of Barry county were Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and Bring your car to ua for a complete check and all-over lubrication. , very wise last spring to have ap- ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Henry Barnes visited Mrs. McWhinney. There’a a good chance wo can eave you Inconvenience and big ! proved a bond issue to estblish a Barnes at the Alton Barnes THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Grace near j county home that will furnish such repair bills later. Vermontville last Thurs­ For INSURANCE ■facilities for those needing them. children spent Sunday at Thorn­ home day afternoon. Robert W. Sherwood J The way it looks from here, Barry apple lake with Mr. and Mrs JE. L. Recent callers at the Clarence Phone 2810, Hastings county has made a mighty wise move toward meeting a problem Nashville Hdqrv, Keihl Hdwe. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Shaws were Mrs. Hal Sauser and that is becoming more acute each family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good- sons of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. in Nashville Tuesdays and South Main 8L ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phons 8811 Gosho and family ox Clover­ year throuout the United States. Fridays. son have returned fr.)m a short va­ Louie dale, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hast­ cation trip near Charlevoix. ings, and Mrs. Charley Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St For Better Insurance Service ICLIP AND SAVE! We have a brother-in-law named Petersburg, Fla. arrived Saturday Consult Charles Fawcett, who is a druggist at the home of their son, Hubert Charlevoix, while Jack was on his Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. in Princeton, HL, by way of mak­ near Linden. fishing trip to Beaver Island, with John W. (Bill) Bsedle Agency ing a living, but prefers to fish. The Mary Pat Reilly of Grand Rapids Princeton newspaper, the Bureau spent several days over the week Ralph. AH Kinds of Dependable FRESH MILK Mrs. W. R. Fisher, daughter and Insurance. end with Mrs. Mary Walton, and son of Canada, Mrs. Lewis Schmidt Nashville. Mrs. Isabel Welch. Help* You andMrs. Mae Leonard of Wood ­ might be of interest to other fishMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were land spent last Thursday with Mr. J“£® ~ meeting of Feel Young and Mrs. N. A. Appleman and fam­ Wi.CS. with Mrs. Gale Keihl. ily. Caledonia. Stay Young! June 28-29 — Free polio shots at Mrs. Asa Davis returned to New­ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and ark, Ohio on Tuesday, after spend­ Health Dept, Pennock hospital, Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings. Peter Bennett at Mpson, and brought their daughter, Tnline, home. June 29 — First band concert 8 o'clock at Central Park. Junior Gets July 1 — Maple Leaf picnic at hall. "Pinned" Down July 3 — Garden Hub meet with Richard Endsley Mrs. Kate Webb. From where I sit, that's a cute example of a mighty important July 6 — Annual Clothesline For Sheriff show by art group at H. S. advertisements on neigh- point —if you want things to turn Gym. oat jrour way, then you had better Republlcan The kids have had problems in July 9 — Annual School Election. ICRIPTION RATES News Briefs DIRECTORY Wm. HAMM CLEANING d & H News Briefs BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE Coming Events choice, too. For instance, if your Baker thought it would be much nicer if they charged five ptxs. So Junior held a meeting with his Directors—then told his to yoctreelf to see that those who prefer beer, buttermilk or whatverite beverages, too. After all, turn about’s fair play. A native of Barry County, with a record of nine years on the Hastings City Police force, two years Military Police service In the Army during World War II, and two years In the Barry County Sheriff’s department. Your support In the Primary action, August 7, will be appro- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk* — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"____ Nashville Dairy nOAON BRUMM - SL �Card of Thanks CHURCH NOTES and were Th* Methodist Church. man. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2361. Mr. and Mrs. Wurth Green were Sunday evening callers of Freida Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Sunday school, 9:00 ajn. Mrs. Marvel Hartwell of the Barryville: Barnes district and Hattie Marshall Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. of Augusta were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Residence, 205 Phillips St Mr*. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Phone S741. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Sunday Services: • . ily, Carrie Wenger and Mr. and 10: 00 a. nt, Worship. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Wenger family reunion at Lakeside 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. Park in Caladonia Sunday. 7:30 p. m, Worship. Miss Marcia VanDoren who had Mid-week Services: been attending camp came Satur­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Junior, day to visit her grandparents, Mr. Youth and Adult groups. and Mrs. Heber Foster who are now residents of this neighborhood. Independent Baptist Church. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Nashville, Michigan VanDoren of Quincy came for her Rev. Walter Sluys. Pastor on Sunday. Parsonage, 406 State St Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Telephone 5801. Will Hawblitz and Larry Redman Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. were at Budd Lake on Saturday and Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ac­ Young people's meeting Sunday at companied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 7:00 p. m. Tucker to Kalamazoo to see the Prayer service Wednesday even­ Annhouser-Bush horses. Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a ing at 8:00 p. m. shower for her niece at Charlotte Church of the Nazarene on Saturday evening. Harold lauch Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. of Charlotte was a Saturday caller Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes of the Errett Skidmore’s. The Jolly Dozen Club will be for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. m. guests of Mrs. Ethel Wilcox in N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Hastings on Thursday afternoon. ............... o-------------- lng, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves and Katie Reeves of Belding were Fri­ Midweek prayer service. Wed day evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Loren Noddins. Sunday guests were Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of - Marvin Pother, Pastor Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday dins and Clara of Lansing. 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. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. - o---------Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. VEVVS BEAUTY SHOP Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Con Office 109 8. Main St Phone nn North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Moming 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 5. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. 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. News in Brief We are now open Mondays until further notice. Seven days a week. Mack’s Grocery, Vermontville. 3c INSURE I . ... and Ba SAFE! • GeneraL • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 ___ AND PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS AffliuHMtPaiits NasbvWs Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and Tom of Detroit spent the week end at the Furniss cottage on Thorn­ apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean and Mrs. Claude White of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts call­ ed on Mrs. Herman Maurer at Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maur­ er was in an automobile accident recently, but is recovering nicely. Luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance last Friday were Dr. and Mrs. George Dillinger of To­ peka, Kansas, Miss Audrey Carpen­ ter of Glencoe, Illinois, and Mrs. Margaret Vance of Charlotte. Carl Coolbaugh and Mrs. Dytha Harper of Petoskey spent the week end with Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. Saturday night they called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond of Wood­ land. Sunday they had dinner in Battle Creek, called on friends at Silver lake, and went to Woodland Cemetery. STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night Now at Douse Drug-Store. 52-3c Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 —- Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ * Rate of Charges— tended the Mead reunion at Tyden Obituaries of 200 words of Park in Hastings, Sunday. less published free; wprds in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couslno of excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one Toledo, Ohio spent the week end cent per word. Cards of with the Matters parents, Mr. and Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ Mrs. Harold Jones. notices under this heading, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Hanchettj er were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.; one cent per word with a min­ and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and fam­ imum charge of 50 cents. ily in Battle Creek. Ve_v <jn.r5a. Tusday supper guests of Mr. and Think? A^?ia*tAn Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and । ♦hanie« Mrs, nenneui Kenneth rsass Bass ana and enuaren children oi of' Xi° £ “ ivirs. nnil]firi.t r^ ttoCa ~~~ BatUe Creek. Evening odter. were S^U^eV^v^on'dewJ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and I tht four montta sln<4 I daughters of No. Maple Grove. Mrs. Fern Lind returned home b«kme si£ It ‘imrShle from Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek, ‘ ----------- SrS? Dingman spent Sunday with want you to consider l"«er .this a reSl? heart- ■ North Kalamo • er enjoyed By Mr*. William Justus I Newaygo. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Mr. and — Mrs. Wilbur called at the Taylor-Fox homeL;,--;. 7’ ” *:*'*“ Walker, of ~ ‘ Thursday morning and her mothei*. Saturday nighlit for ight, and Mrs. Lillie Fox, returned Mrs. G. wuit: rux, ^eiurnea home name with WHn yi »<s ’t — E. —i Wng T her to celebrate her birthday at the 5*rs; talker will, remain until WedKopp home.uiInme theevening eveningiylt Mr. and. 2 cs had dinner at the .. ______ . ana rx£ay’ All — 1.------17., . .V\ m. __ __ rr ______ ______> ... .. . H. nnttncTf* at ThArnonnla IaIta Mrs. Kopp and Mrs. Fox visited at De-an cottage at Thornapple lake, the Paul Taylor home in Lansing. ion Sunday. Mrs. Fox remained overnight And 1,1 111 ■' esssegggggsst nnnthrir rloiioVitor ________________________ another daughter, Mrs. George Un. Var­ ------------------- ■ ney of Woodland brought her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouton and daughter, dau; ‘ - - Van — Miss Frieda £*<*'!!! were Mon­ •NASHVILLE ?®y night vlsltor8 at 016 M- J- perry home' PHARMACV Mlss LouEUa Frey and cousin, OPEN EVENINGS UL Q OO Miss Martha.Smith of Eaton lUp.d. PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE ^rthe^lcNgaS rAMDEVS Carries A Full Line of Kalamo and Bellevue Youth nf Mr and 18 t0 haVC friends, and I never; The Kall Cosmetics Mv ’ and anH lonp rea,hzed I had so many or such good'Fellowship Fellowship enjoyed a swimming „I Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. A11 of you- from the doctors P^ty Sunday evening at Pine lake., Deodorants Mrs. Cousino of Toledo, ^® Lnd nh?; Charles mJnd nursea in thc hospital, to neigh-1 Over 40 were present. The worship Ohio, Mr.Sel? andotMrs. Maurice Ford ’?rs. ‘'^ friends, have been Jar 2td ■R^ Hick^ riS,rS|! followed lunch. | Garden Sprays than I could deserve. God Richard Eiman of Dowagiac came Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and i kinder Household Insecticides by bus to Charlotte. Thursday where Robin of Battle Creek imd Mr. and bless you all, and again thanks. his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Perry c Charles J. Betts. Mrs. Harry Jones of Dowling. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. CAMERAS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Kenneth Bass and family of Battle Card of Thanks— grandchildren Kay and Richard Ei­ . . . Such as the sensational new Creek. . I want to thank all of my friends, man called at the Orville Chaffee Camcor Magazine Camera, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman spent Wednesday neighbors and relatives for the nice home in Charlotte Sunday after­ which anyone can get good black caras ana and leners, letters, me the 1-uo-xou-uo I-Go-You-Go . noon. afternoon at the Earl Linsley home. cards Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children Birthday Club for the beautiful! Joyce Osman spent Wednesday and white prints or color slides. of So. Charlotte were callers, also. plant, and the Evan Sunday School | and Thursday with Janice Perkins, Complete with flash outfit, bulbs, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of for the nice card and gift for Moth-1 Mr. - and Mrs. Walter Davidson regular and color film and slide Battle Creek were Tuesday supper er’s Day, while I was in the hospital were Saturday night callers at the viewer, only $14.95. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- and convalescing at the home of Tavlor-Fox home. Wyman Gould । chett Their Thursday visitors were my son Ion. 1 appreciated them called on Sunday. Quick Service on I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Darlene Hanchett and Mrs. Donald all very much. Developing and Printing Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and family spent Sunday at the Ar­ Coffman and Tonya Sue of Battle 3c o I thur Eddy home at Grass Lake and Creek. ~ i Mrs. Lena Brown, returned home Mrs. Grace Ritchie and Mrs. Dora Card THIRSTY? of Thanks^ with Ior a Cunningham of near Bellevue en­ We wish to thank the many' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Drop In at our fountain and have tertained the Evans-Mayo birthday a glass of delicious friends and neighbors who so kindly Lou Ella Frey attended the Golden . club Tuesday afternoon. June 12th Vernor’s Ginger Ale. at the home of the former. Most all remembered with flowers, cards and; wedding anniversary of Mr. and many gifts of food, during our reMrs. Charles Hineline of Lansing, the members were present and en­ joyed the games and contests and cent bereavement. We especially; Sunday afternoon. Do You Have nice lunch served by the hostesses. thank Dr. Burk and the nurses at) Mr- and Mrs. Theo Allen and FALLEN ARCHES? The next club meeting is the Sun­ Pennock hospital for the tender, daughter of Lansing were Sunday) shine party and election of officers care given to our sister, Celia Davis. ■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.. Come in and let us fit you with at the Evans school house, July 11th Also we thank Mr. Joe Otto at the Withey and sons Ernest and L. J. | Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports. Otto Funeral Home, the Rev. Clyde jr. with a picnic dinner at 12:30. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gibson for his kind words; Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Miner and. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Marie (Houghtaling) Jones at the son, Timmy, their daughter, Mrs. i Make Your Own and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Beu­ DeWitt Home; Mrs. Myrtle Rider, j Linda Hoffman and baby Debra of) DISTILLED WATER lah Mapes of Battle Creek and and each and every one for their Freeport called on their aunt, Mrs. for only 5c a gallon! Robert Goodsell of Lansing. After­ wonderful care during her Illness Lulu Southern, Sunday afternoon.1 noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. and passing. Your kindness will al-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. We can show you how. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mort Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. ways be remembered. The Sisters and Brothers: ' Mrs. Richard Lowe and family, Mr. Maurice Spaulding of east Bqlleyue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ • Miss Viola Davis, Mrs. Adrian; ed the 22nd annual picnic of the (Robie) Pufpaff, Cecil Davis, Recreation Birthday Club at the Evans school house, Sunday. 25 Davis. NOW is the time to have your worn silverware, precious antique* members and their families enjoyed and priceless heirlooms replated to original beauty. Bring them In a lovely picnic dinner with ice today and take advantage of these great savings which are for cream and lots of cake. It was a limited time only. voted to meet at the Evans again ARTICLE REDUCED PRICES next year the last Sunday in June. We are now open Mondays until Cream pitchers ------------------- 55.95 Mrs. Alta Linsley was elected pres­ further notice. Seven days a week. Sugar Bowls 6.95 ident and Mrs. Esther Linsley re­ Mack's Grocery, Vermontville. 3c Waste Bowls elected secretary and treasurer. We Tea A Coffee Pots, each 9.95 missed those who weren't there and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Water Pitchers ------------------------------------------------------------------------ U5 those who regularly attended. Lansing spent Friday evening with Serving trays, (per sq. in.) 07 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley the Douglas DeCamp family. I Only the pieces listed are specially priced . . . however, we wel­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pen­ come the opportunity of repairing and replating any other objects Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and nington, Monday evening. you might have. Bring them in for free estimate. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. baby of Albion were Sunday after-, Each article will be heavily replated In sparkling Earl Linsley and Lulu were Linda noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John quadruple silverplate by skilled Silversmiths. 1 Murphy, Dick and Alta Sackett of Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Vermontville, Wayne Shaffer and HOME WATCH REPAIR son George of No. Kalamo, and Ricky and Harry Fowler of Lansing Donna and Janet Kessinger of So. were Sunday afternoon callers at the Pratt-Sackett home. Mr. and Battle Creek. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing were attended a miscellaneous shower lunth guests in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Shrine were Wednesday evening for Buelah Mapes at the home of Mrs. Phylis Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star Mapes in Battle Creek. Sorry to hear Mr. Ray Woudstra District. James Surine of Battle of the Evans district, but a fonner Creek was an overnight guest of resident of this district, is in Pen- the Wirt Surines, last Friday. Mrs. Grace Trowbridge returned nock hospital in Hastings. to Dearborn Monday morning after a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. All New Merchandise E. C. Kraft Mrs. Ray Thompson Barnes-Mason and Janice were dinner guests on Saturday, June 30, starting 7:30 P.M. By Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conant of Mr. and Mrs. Hervie Watkins and Battie Creek. Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Mapie Grove Dennis Smith spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of (5 miles south of Nashville on M-66) Battle Creek were callers at the with Tommy Duddles of Cadillac, Max Bowen home Sunday. Mrs. and this week Tommy and Dick Gerald Baker and son of S. Climax are here. Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Luther is spending the week at the were dinner guests on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean spent J. E. Smith home, and last week the week end at Genoa, Ohio and her grandson Tim visited her. Mr. Over 1,000 large and small articles of all types must attended the Grosjean reunion on and Mrs. Robert Duddles of Cadillac go, such as Electric Sewing Machines, 7-inch Power Saws, were guests at the Smith home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis the week end. Electric Drills Fans, Luggage, Outdoor Grills, Hardware, Steve Hinderliter, who graduated spent a week recently with Mr. and Tools, Dry Goods, Smail Appliances, Fishing Equipment, Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Florida. this month from Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates, Mr. and University School of Journalism, has Toys, Paint and Household Goods of al1 kinds. Mrs. Edwin Bross of Hastings, Mr. taken a position with the Clio, and Mrs.’ Alton Armour and daught­ (Mich.) Messenger, where he will er of Battle Creek and Mr. and work both as a printer and as an K. A. H. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Mrs. Bob Forsney of Sunfield were advertising salesman. He is com­ Sunday afternoon and evening call­ missioned in the U. S. Air Force OF KALAMAZOO ers of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and but will not be called to start his three years of flight training and Darrell. Marilyn Lundstrum of Chicago duty until early next year. spent the week end at home. Patricia Lundstrum and Lucy Smith spent Sunday at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family attended the Bleam re­ union Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam. Ann and Kathy Skedgell visited at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Mon­ News in Brief Vic Higdon’s AUCTION $10,000 Emergency Warehouse Clearance Michigan's First Fair Mrs. Dora Brown and Jackie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children. Callers one night last week at the Ira Elliston home were Mrs. Kruger of California, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kill of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Souls and granddaughter. Bill Souls and lady friend, Mrs. Louie Mix and son of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son with a birthday dinner Sun­ day honoring Clifton Baxter and rebb and Douglas were «—— home . .— Sunday callers at the Baxter evening. Connie Baxter was a Monday night and Tuesday guest of < Judy Day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis‘ and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchlr. Lake Odessa Fair Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 2, 3, 4 MONDAY — CHILDREN'S DAY Big Parade from Park to Fair Grounds. Pet Parade. Boys and Girls Sports Events. 4-H Club Tractor Operators Contest k Childrens Rides at Reduced Fare During Day. TUESDAY — GOVERNOR'S DAY Tractor Pulling Contest Livestock Judging and Exhibition. Entertainment Band Concert — Ionia Reformatory Band. • Light Weight Horse Pulling. TUESDAY NIGHT Congress of Canadian Dare Devils Auto Thrill Show. WEDNESDAY — INDEPENDENCE DAY Livestock Parade Harness Racing Heavy Weight Horse Pulling Fireworks Midway Fun for All! �th* NABHynn Newt | Order Appointing Time for Hear- ,tiarryville 1 lng Claim*. , . . .. । South Vermontville S.W.MapleGrove State of Michigan, the Probate By Mr*. Voight Steward dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Court for the County of Barry. Again in ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and In the Matter of the Estate of The “Homecoming” at the church their Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey daughter, Mrs. Kate King David V. Conklin; Incompetent•Sunday was attended by about 50 word of the death last twelve days at Daytona Beacn received KENNETH MEAD At a session of said Court, held ;for morning sendees and pot luck spent ! Monday of Don Bensinger in They also called on their week on the 4th day of June, A.D.. 1956. (dinner. More came in for the after­ Florida. Gainsvllle, Florida, the husband of and Mrs. Conrad Isabelle, the Present, Honorable Philip H. ;noon senrice. Our new pastor, the grandson |Housler andMr.family McKelvey ’ s eldest most Powerful Phone 4-7361 Hasting* at Tampa, Fla. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Rev. Lennart Polson brought a stir- J They immediately left for name In Route 1 Earl of Battle Creek spent daughter. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all ring message at the morning serv- , Diana Florida to accompany their daught­ outboards week at A. A. McGregors. ‘creditors of said incompetent are ice and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and theWednesday Michigan where funeral serv­ of Mr. and er towere gives you required to present their claims in Lee Fassett each sang a beautiful Mrs. Earl Howecallers held Monday for Mr. Ben­ were: Mr. and Mrs. ices more features writing and under oath, to said solo. Election of officers and a mus­ Stewart Craven and singer with burial in the Wilcox Mrs. Nina Rus ­ for ‘years ahead’ Court, and to serve a copy thereof ical program in charge of Mrs. Ken­ sell of Battle Creek and Norman cemetery. upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle neth Kelsey took up the afternoon. performance. I Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of. srid Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the a few V— ‘estate, and that such claims will be Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau From the powerfully light Mark ; heard by said Court at the Probate meeting Thursday evening. A good Me^ called oncalled on worK Lester work was onalso. exhlbU also.________ 6 to the great Mark 55E, ruler Office on September 5th, 1956, at discussion followed the business Rill Parrniv Lester on exniDit Mrawas - Frank Holliday and sons of , . meeting with Fred Shipp as discus­ wSSboJ^ThursSv^ftereoon of speed and apray, you’ll find 10Ita.m. Is Ordered. That notice thereof sion leader. Delicious refreshments WoiL went to Marshall B1rmlngham came Tuesday for a COAL • OIL - GAI engineering magic In the new be given by publication of a copy were served by hostess. with the Ward Cheesemans BrS?sPirnivi until Sunday morning, leaving Mercury Outboard* for 1956 . . . | hereof for three weeks consecutively Mrs. L A. Day returned Wednes­ SVlt.v’tn n CONVERSION BURNERS Mrs. Elam WSffiK hea ' 7 ’ rain an । previous to said day of hearing, in day evening from Cedar Rapids, heavy rain andj Stop In, let u* *how you! BLOWERS I the Nashville News, and that the Iowa where she was a county dele­ daughter 1 fiduciary cause a copy of this not­ gate to the mid west Farm Bureau Rocky were In 1Battle Creek Wed- Lynell Soya, ridest eldest daughter of of Complete Auto Service ■ ,Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Soya AIR CONDITIONERS ice to be served upon each known conference. Some of the “High­ nesday afternoon. of Ban1 Accessories — Ford Parts ! party in interest at his last known lights” of the meeting were speeches Mrs. Raymond Barlond entertain­ field visited at the Keith. Balls and 244-four Service ' address by registered mail, return by AFBF President Charles B. Shu- ed Thursday afternoon Mrs. Neva •attended Bible School. Diana Howe Tires — Batteries All Makes. .receipt demanded, at least fourteen[ man. Roger Fleming, Jack Lynn Hokanson and Mrs. Pat Goodale to of Vermontville also attended all a birthday luncheon for Mrs. HokBoats A Mercury Outboards (14) days prior to such hearing, or and Kenneth Hood all of AFBF. The five sessions of Bible School while j by personal service at least five (5), group also enjoyed a trip through anson. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Floyd I days prior to such hearing. . Quaker Oats Co. and Amana Col- Mr. and Mrs. Voight attended a Healy. I Thomas F. Arnett, Attorney for■ ony where Amana Freezers are family gathering for their nephew Harvey Cheeseman spent the 323 W. Main, Vermontvlll* Estate, 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­‘ made. 591 represented 11 mid west Edwin Collier at Bennett Park be­ week end at Srawberry Lake with he leaves for service, there his daughters family, Mr. and Mrs. er, Battle Creek. Michigan. Phon* 4081 states attended the two day sessions. fore 40 present. . I Philip H. Mitchell, Michigan with a representation of were Dunn and children of Mar­ Mrs. liable Wells entertained Merle 1.3 Judge of Probate. 80, ranked 4th in attendance. shall. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Sunday to a birthday dinner for i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Quimby and Clifford Ames of Cal­ her son and family, Ralph. Vera and ?85f Wavne had picnic dinner Sunday at ifornia were Sunday evening call­ Charles, Douglas and Mr. Frank .. „ , Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ers of Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Conrad and Dick. Jean King of Bellevue spent 2 Creek called on her sister, days last week at the Fred Shipps. Battle Mabie Wells Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dutmer were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward Sunday evening lunch guests of called on his brother, Sir. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Steward Friday evening. O.‘ D. Fassett has returned to the Cecil Mr. and Mxs. Harold Housler and Burr Fassett home after a few family called When you’re bailing you want action . . . you want to on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fas­ thur Housler Sunday evening. be sure that your bales will stay tied . . . you want to get sett near Benton aHrbor. Mrs. Bueiah King called on Mrs. I will sell at public auction at the premises located 1 Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Cold­ Wells one evening last week. the job done at a reasonable cost . . . and you don’t want water spent the latter part of the. Mabie mile north of Bellevue, Michigan, on, the Ionia Road, on Miss Pattie Patterson spent the week with the L. A. Days and at­i week to waste time with inferior twines. end with Janet HUI. tended the "Homecoming”. Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd HUI attended Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters' a Mr. gathering at her sisters. Holland Extra Bailer Twine, made of the finest quality of Coats Grove were Saturday even­' Mr.family and Sirs. Rex Curtiss ot^BeUeing callers. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock P. M. the following de­ Java Sisal, gives you over 325 lbs. strength yet is so soft Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent1 ^Mrs. Dorothy Haskett and Mrs. scribed property: part of Sunday at Gull Lake. and pliable that your knots stay tied. Winters of Battle Creek and Freda Marshall, Lee Wonser spent Wed­ FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT You’ll save bailing time too because Holland Extra un­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of nesday at Oswell Woodburys. 1954 Ferguson Tractor, in excellent condition, used very Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. La­ Mrs. Oswell Woodbury spent Fri­ winds freely without tangling or kinking. Each bale has little _ _ Verne Bivens of Dowling were Sun­ day In Charlotte calling on Mrs. day afternoon callers of Mr. and Lewis Halley and Mrs. GayneU been specially treated to repel insects, rodents and to re­ Ferguson Tractor Plow 7-ft. Tandem Pickup Disc Mrs. V. G. Bivens, and also Ross Wonser and baby. Dearborn Tractor Cultivator 1950 Myer Snow Plow, new Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury sist rot Bivens. Double Cultipacker 2-Section Spring Tooth Drag took Mrs. Rhoda Woodbury home Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mills David Bradley Tractor Manur: Spreader For genuine, fully guaranteed Holland Extra Bailer and Mrs. Margaret Smith and child­ of Bridgeville and attended Mrs. David Bradley Side Delivery Rake, nearly new WooHburys 86 birthday party, there ren of Battle Creek came Saturday Binder twine at the light price see . . . David Bradley 7-ft. Trailer-type Power Mower alter Connie who spent last week were 56 guests. Trailer Post Hole Digger Grain Drill " Farm Wagon Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Treadwell with her grandparents, Mr. and Cross Cut Saw Buck Saw Axes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Pitchforks Mrs. Boyd Olsen sr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond. Gas Funnel Electric Fence Charger 5 Gas Barrels ______ _ Wayne Woodbury went to Detroit 5 Gallons Gear Lubricant, for Ford or Ferguson Tractor Order Appointing Time for Hearing to the ball game Sunday with AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Hog Brooder 100-Size Chick Brooder Cow Haltere Claims and Determining Heirs. Wayne and Lewie Trowbridge. State of Michigan, The Probate Feed Bags Hog Feeders 8 Cedar Fence Posts Buddy Lewis of Battle Creek Is Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Court for the County of Barry. spending the week with Wayne Sears Table Model Cream Separator Dinner Bell At a session of said Court, held Woodbury. WOODLAND NASHVILLE . 2 5-Gallon Gas Cans Other Miscellaneous Articles at the Probate Office in the City Janet DeLong is spending a few of Hastings in said County, on the days with Phyliss Woodbury. 100 Bales of Straw 5th day of June A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable . Philip 7^2!, H. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settled for. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. White, Deceased. 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 appoint­ * DAN W. LINEHAN, Auctioneer ed to receive, examine and adjust Phones — Residence 143-R — Office 143-W all claims and demands against said Charlotte, Michigan deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal heirs of said de­ Don Satterly, Jr., Clerk Frank W. Pifer, Cashier ceased entitled to inherit the estate NozSale too Large, no Sale too Small — of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin­ Pick up the Phone, Give Us a Call ed. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by presonal service upon Frank A. Proctor the fiduciary of said estate whose address is 400 Renker Rd., Lansing, Michigan on or before the 7th day of September A.D. 1956. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 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, 1-3 Judge of Probate. Mercury aiaw sjsmsjmssi Furnaces Russ Kerbyson WHEELER'S Let’s Talk Twine PUBLIC AUCTIOH Friday, June 29 Riverside Feed Mill THEO LAMB, Prop. - GULF OUR WINDSTORM POLICY HOLDERS ARE COVERED FOR Tim • WINDSTORM • CYCLONE AND • TORNADO Sue Take Advantage of this special offer All new, quality tires! BIG SAVINGS PROPERTY DAMAGE as of June Uth, 1956 We have paid out ‘1,437,399.30 Covering — 8,683 claims SUBMITTED BY OUR POLICY HOLDERS DURING THE PAST 6 MONTHS Be SureYour Property IS Insured by Michigan's Largest and Strongest Windstorm Insurance Company MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Z This is the time of the year to make sure your tires are safe for the vacation drives ahead. We’re offering a big BIG trade allowance on your old casings. Trade in now and save two ways . . . you get a big trade in allowance plus a generous sale reduction. Order for Publication — Sale of Real Estate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Incompetent, At a session of said Court, held on the 4th day of June, A.D., 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Pro­ bate Court on July 2nd, 1956, at 10:30 a.m., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Ronald V. Conklin, Guardian of David V. Conklin, Incompetent, to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of the pre­ servation of the assets of said estate; 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 no­ tice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) day* prior to «uch hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Thoma* F. Arnett, Attorney for Estate, 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tow­ er, Battle Creek, Michigan. - Philip H. Mitchell, 1-3 Judge of Probate. STOP IN FOR A FREE TIRE INSPECTION Vacation in safety — Let us give your car a check up today. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* DAT A NICRT TOWING SERVICE^ Babcock’s Phone 3601. Night. — Cafl 4581 or 3763. Service �By. Mlsa. Frances Chi Ids rhe 40th wedding anniversary of . Mr. and Mrs. David 'Jarbet was Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan celebrated Sunday, June 17, at their spent Sunday evening with me. j home at Sundago Park, Thomappte Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Phillip, lake. ” ------ ‘ ‘were --Present Mr. and $<rs. Linda and Cynthia Furlong and David Tarbet, jr., and their three Real Estate otices More News Ads Mrs. Marian Corey called on me children, of Livonia; Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. William Tarbet and three children On Next Page Andrew Dooling is putting up hay of MancelonA; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phone 3841, Ray Hawkins, .Ver­ EATON AGENCY with his field chopper. Hill and four children of Dmontville. All local----- -----We had a very hard rain Sunday and Leroy Froman, also of Detroit. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE leading magazines, wrrwy & CEMENT WORK morning. Our electricity was off. Another son, James, and his wife l-6p AUCTION SERVICE gest 16 months $2. Jnsul Siding Jobs Mrs. Marian Corey went with of Baltimore, Md., were unable to AUCTIONEERS And Chimney Work. Bernice and Altie Swift to Chicago attend. PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Free Estimates. to attend the graduation of Fred built Every make, style and fin­ No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Marcotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOE PUGH ish. Thoroughly experienced and Complete Sale Service. AUCTION Joseph Marcotte, (the former Grace qualified by years in factory, mu­ Phone 4129 Vermontville Management — Advertising Swift). 700 were in the class. sic store and public service. L. Located 6 miles West of Grand 17-lTp Clerking — Selling Margie Parker went to Chicago G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ Ledge or % mile East of Mulliken For Top Dollar at Your Sale with Mrs. Carey to meet Mrs. on M43, on ville. 39-tfc AIR CONDITIONING— tor homes, Call Vermontville Carey's son at the airport. stores, offices. Let us show you 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Saturday, June 30 Congratulations to Richard Todd what we offer. Be set for a hot ELECTRICAL WIRING at 1:00 p.m. — 2 piece Mohair living and bride. summer! Devarmond’s Refriger­ 40 ACRES — 34 acres tillable, some room suite, 1953 R.C.A. 21 inch Con­ We extend sympathy to the fam ­ 1 And Repairing. timber, good clay loam soil, mod­ ation & Air Conditioning Sales & ily of Hans Kardel, who was our sole television, television antenna, em 6 room frame-house, good lo­ Service. Phone 3091, Nashville. Duncan Phyfe dining table with six 1 agricultural agent for years. EARL KNOLL cation. Price has been reduced 45tfc - chairs, bedrooi jm suite, light blond Nashville for quick sale, $2,500 down. 720 Kellogg Road Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet ftnich 29 9x12 Qv19 rugs with pads, 1953 finish, LENNOX MIDDLE LAKE — 1 story, 5 room Ford. Oldsmobile llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I G. E. refrigerator. 11 foot 88 lb. Phone 4421 frame house, fireplace, enclosed BRAKES RELINED . Heating — Air Conditioning 38-tfc freezer compartment Crosley Frost­ porch, full basement, coal furn­ With Bonded lining, for $20.00 Auction Oil —Gas —Coal master freezer, Tappan gas range, ace, knotty pine interior. Total ROOFING SIDING Saturday, June 30, at 10:30 a.m., dinette set, Kenmore washing mach­ Service and Cleaning Free Inspection on price $9,500. located comer Bridge and Jeffer­ ine, nearly new, 2 platform rockers, EAVESTROUGHING All Makes of Furnaces. THORNAPPLE LAKE Cottage. 1 Brakes and Steering Gear son Sts., village of Dimondale, 4 rockers, 2 occasional chair* table LIGHTNING RODS story, 3 room frame cottage, Will known as the Stanton Minnea­ model Zenith radio, coffee table, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Free Estimates — trade for cabin up north. Total polis-Moline Implement, by order occasional tables, end tables, maga­ price $2,700. 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 CARROLL LAMIE Tractors Overhauled of the District Court Of the zine racks, smoking stands, floor 2 FAMILY apartment house, 2 story, Cars,BeTrucks, Hastings, Michigan. United States for the Western lamps, table lamps, desk lamp, Sure Your Car is Safe Phone 4822 Nashville 9 room brick house, 5 rooms and District of Michigan Southern writing desk, buffet old style china 10-tfc For Vacation Time! 47tfc bath down, 4 rooms and bath up. Division, In Bankruptcy No. 13,­ cabinet, large standard electric fan, Work Guaranteed Coal furnace down, gas heat up. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 808: Trucks, Trailers, Office 2 small fans, electric heater, 2 beds, • No Money Down. Up to recored. Complete auto glass Basement and 2 gas water heat­ Equipment, Hardware, Used Farm mattresses, coil springs, bedding, 4 24 Months to Pay! Repairing Cars and Trucks ers. Only $1,000 down. Service. Burkey ’ s Sales & Ser ­ Machinery, New Farm Machin ­ pair feather pillows, dresser, com­ In Nashville Since 1922. Mobil Oil — Veedol Oil ’ ery, Shop Tools, Ooils, Greases, mode. chest of drawers, antique vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. STORE BUILDING and Bait Shop, On nice lake, also 9 cabins. Store Phone 3977. 40-tfc BUD’S GARAGE Minneapolis-Moline Parts. Auto­ stand, 4 card tables, cedar chest, Hastings Filters. is well equipped and has 2 gas motive Parts, Tires, Paints, Hand Ruby sewing machine, old steamer pumps. A good buy. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE RUBE NORTON and Power Lawn Mower. Desk, trunk, fur carriage robe, Conco St 423 Low Prices — Friendly Service Adding Machine, Radio, 1949 m serving table, dishes, bone china, Lincoln and Mercury WILLIAM J. STANTON 9-tfc South Main at Fuller St Ton Dodge Truck. Heavy Duty cut glass, hand painted, some anti­ New and Used Cars. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Phone 5721 3tfc Implement ”—,------ r ------------Milking~ que silverware, 1 large crocheted Trailer. SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk Will Trade for What Have You. Machine Parts (DeLaval), 2 Dow­ table cloth, fine 64x72 in., many Coolers. Sales and installation, I Offer For Sale in Vermontville on NEW PLACET Jr. 2 H.P. Garden den Hydraulic Jacks, Electric chocheted dollies, table linens, bed­ Representing too. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ large lot, well located Duplex tractor with cultivator. Priced for Welder and Rod. Set 10 x 36 linen, hand embroidered pillow tion and Air Conditioning, Nash­ with two apartments, both com­ HENRY AUTO SALES quick sale. Reg. $236.00, now Tractor Chains, Case 7’ Mower, cases, bed spreads, twin tubs, copper plete with gas heat and bath, ville; phone 3091. 45tfc Battle Creek Phone WO96106 $190.00. Mills Hardware, Phone Columbia Grain Bin, Drags, Sil­ boiler, clothes basket, clothes bar, small downpayment, balance like . 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 2251 Vermontville.3c ver King Tractor, Plows. Air ironing board, 3 pair drapes, Hoover rent Ray Anderson, phone 3611 Phone Olivet, 2471. Compressor 1 HP Mtr., MM 9’ vacumm cleaner, with attachments, Vermontville. •. Itfc _______________________ 4 7-tfc Combine, 2-Row Com Planter hand sweeper, electric, FORD TRACTORS Ladies’ and Girls’ Shortle Pajamas. 10’ Disc, Rotary Hoes, New MM T Hamilton new, lace curtain stretcher rods, And Farm Equipment HA^D SAW FILING. Retooth­ For Sale- — Modem three-bedroom Ladies’ Shortle Gowns. Mower, New MM Plow, and other Bulova electric clock, electric broil­ home at 514 South Main street, tag and circle saw filing. Com ­ farm equipment. Paint Sprayer, er, toaster, waffle iron, travel Iron, Ladies’ Garcrest Pajamas, NEW HOLLAND.and Nashville. Double lot; garage. Mel plete lawn mower service. Tim Floor Jack, Drill Press, Electric and cooking utensils, Bolen garden sizes 32 to 38. Barton.l-3c Copley, 130 South Main St. I NEW IDEA REPAIRS. Drill, Complete sets of tools, odd tractor, with lawn mower, sycle Nashville. 27-tfc tools, and $4,000 Inventory of bar cultivator, rototiller, plow, gar­ THE FAMILY STORE 3c FOR SALE Ford Cars and Trucks Minneapolis-Moline Parts. Note: den hose, garden cart, rakes, spades, TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit LARGE WELL KEPT HOME This is a partial listing, there are steel stake driver, post hole digger, SMITH & DOSTER yards, and local sales. Also local Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per a number of other items. Terms corn cutter, scythe, many other Recently redecorated and reDelton —:— Phone 25F3 general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, modled, 5 bedrooms and two bath cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Cash. Edward B. Spence, Trustee; small tools, eavetrough, pruning 47-2c 325 Maple St., Fbone 494L Mating Breeders) mated to 300 Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer; rooms; one completely new. A new hand grass seeder, 2 lawn 35-tfc gas egg double pedigree males, are Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, Cashier; shears, water heater, gas furnace, one mowers, fruit jars, 6 flower baskets, the foundation of MacPherson’s R. J. Hill, Clerk. year old. Utility room has tile walls WATER platform 36 new steel posts AAA Leghorn chicks. How could iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiif and aboutscales, and new duo-matic washer and 75 used ones, electric Well Drilling and Repairing Wanted we as poultry raisers secure any­ dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove brooder, 400 chicken, 3 new rolls thing better? This wonderful and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ barbwire, 3 ladders and step lad­ DONALD SKEDGELL breeding priced very reasonable. iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ AUCTION ders, army cot, set of sleigh bells, Nashville, Phone 4766 Wanted — AH kinds of saw-timber ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. MacPherson’s also have for you Located 9 miles north-west of kerosene lanterns, 1 hand emery; C. J. Cdle, phone 3861, Nashville and veneer logs. Write Leland This home has present income of the best of breeding In White Charlotte on M-50 to Ainger road 28 gal. crock and small crocks, quilt­ DuBo is, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc $300 per month. Rock, New Hamps and Barred and H mile South or 4 miles East ing frame quilting hoop, large Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy of Vermontville on Vermontville outdoor ironand Call Nashville 5662 or kettle, quantity of lum­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Highway to Ainger road and North ber and nails, 5 gal. of red bam Hastings 721-F4 up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. 2*A miles, on 50tfc paint, many other articles too num­ 30-4p Local Representative, Nashville owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia phone 2781. Friday, June 29 Co-Op. Elevator. Macpherson at 1:00 p.m. — Ferguson tractor erous to mention. Terms: Cash. For Sale — 8 room modern home Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Wanted — Carpenter and mason Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone with cultivator and 2-14-in. mounted Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randall, Props. 12-12p at 112 Cleveland st. 4 bedrooms, work. Phone Nashville 2129. 1774.37-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. furnace, full sized lot Maurice plows, John Deere G. P. tractor 48-tic Purchis, phone 3662 after 4 p.m. with nearly new 12-in. tires, 3-sec- Stanton. Auctioneers. USED MACHINERY Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210. _______ _ __________________52tfc tion tractof drag, rubber tired wag ­ 1939 Dodge 1% ton stake rack truck on and flat rack, Montgomery Tom Aldrich Wanted — Washings and ironings. MUIord Mason '224 Sherman St Phone 5126 For Sale — Income property, two 1954 Farmall Super “M" WE EEMQVE Cierk Cashier Ward garden tractor with plow, apartments with extra rooms to Real good Farmall F20 tractor and cultivator, homemade garden Dead or Disabled Ferguson 2 row cultivator rent Gas heat, two complete tractor, 2 wheel trailer, Riteway only 1 year old. baths. Call at 128 south State St HAY wanted to put up on shares. single unit milker with pump and Horses and Cattle 52tfc Also do custom baling with Mas­ or phone 2551 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. pipe line for 10 cows. 2 milk cans, And Other Farm sey-Harris bailer. Will take hay For Sale — McKercher residence at Phone 2801 or ,3531 Vermontville 1 milk strainer, 2 milk pails, milk Animate for bailing pay. Wm. Knop. 11804 cooling tank, 1 Duroc gilt-weight 207 Middle street Six rooms with Vermontville Highway, or Call 250 lbs.. 3 geese, 2 ganders. 1 goose, large living room, modern kitchen -FOR FREE SERVICE Vermontville 4558. 2-3c 4 burner gas range, dinette set, ana bath; automatic gas heat; LINCOLN FARM WELDERS PHONE Thor washer, kitchen cabinet, Uni­ two enclosed porches. $7500 cash And Welding Supplies versal sweeper, Tilt back chair, IONIA 400 or $2500 and terms. Phone Nash­ Wanted — Custom baling. Clyde small oil heater, single bed springs ville, 5251, or Swartz Creek, Mer ­ GREEN Hamilton, R2 Vermontville. Nash­ and mattress, 2 odd chairs, dressing cury 56795. 3tfc ville phone 4128. 3-4p WELDING & MACHINE CO. table, double bed springs and mat­ Phone 2621 Nashville tress. 2 hot plates, 3 lawn chairs, (Please turn to next page.) baby buggy, fruit jars, 35-ft 49tfc Wanted to rent — Pasture for one chicken feeders, chicken waterers, horse. Nashville phone 5402. 3c oil heater, table model cream sep­ arator, fly sprayer, electric fencer, 15 electric fence posts, bam broom, forks, shovels, hog trough. 100 ft hay rope, feed tank, 6 feed barrels, PLUMBERS 12 ft. ladder, 20 ft ladder, slip NASHVILLE scraper, roll hog fence, quantity of cedar posts, 4 bags 12-12-12 fer­ tilizer, roll picket fence, corn shel­ ter, 2 post hole diggers, 2 rolls barb­ FOR SPEEDY B New Wiring or Repair. wire, log chains, 5 electric motors, EXPERT SERVICE bench grinder, blow torch, garden ■ Domestic — Commercial cultivator ,grain bags, pruning ■ and Industrial. MRS. FLOYD NESBET shears, and tin shears. Terms: Cash. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lumbert, and Proprietors Plumbing A Heating Melvin Gardner EARL McKIBBIN Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. 930 8. Broadway Stanton, Auctioneers. PHONE 4501 Hastings Vermontville —Phones 2142 or 3210 ■ 341 State St Nashville Phone 2370 Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich Clerks Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc For Sale or Trade — Child’s Murray-Trac tractor. Would trade for girl’s 16-inch or 20-inch bicycle. Lawrence Tonkin, phone 5901, Nashville.3p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Valley Chemical Co, Electric Service Sale Every Friday Tom Cavanaugh 'Your Home deserves the advantages of Gold. Seal Thick-Tab Shingles.’ They not only add distinctive beauty fc> ybur home, but give yrni.a roof of rugged durability, that U weather-proof, storm tight'and fire resistant y Underneath the beautiful colon of Gold Seal Thick-Tab Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien­ tific method; of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles Ju no increased cost but adding years of service to your root Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof, and you-Get the Best v ,Ask us for an. estimate. There is no obligation. Baler and Binder Twine ' PREVENT YOUR FARM MACHINERY’S BREAKING DOWN FROM LACK OF PROPER LUBRICATION Save Time and Money Keep It Greased! Wirt Surine 519 LSberaai, lashvllle $7.98 per 100 sq. ft. AU Colors in Stock Unico Baler Twine per bale $8.50 Javalee Baler Twine per bale $7.50 Superior Baler Twine per bale $6.60 Binder Twine per bale $9.25 Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 0 3c PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE 2211 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CPWWENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE Nashville �Ffcoo« >211 CoU in Your News Ads sK. S^meTwo10 pirTent discount; same ad three insertions, 20 per cent discount Display ClasslflwL per Inch, 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 Inch. 52 Issues. $20. Additional discount of 10 perjcent for payment In advance of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: JS-word ad. one Insertion 30c, three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (48), 72c. Less another 10 per­ cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price ot 65c for three weeks • publicstton. • ’ Lots More News Ads on Preceding Page For Sale For Sale — Cut price on vegetable and flower plants. June 27, 28, 29 and 30. Many thousands late cabbage plants; straight price until July 12. No Sunday trade. Phone 4681. Nashville, if you want to know what we have. Seth Graham at Nashville. 3c Another Shipment of WHITE PURSES, JUST IN! $2.98, plus tax. THE FAMILY STORE New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. For Sale — Wood Brothers Com­ bine in A-l condition, Earl Reed, GR £KN Route 2, Mile east of Maple WELDING & MACHINE CO. Grove and a half a mile south. Phone 2621 Nashville Call after 4 o'clock. 2-4p REFRIGERATORS and all Home Freezers serviced and repaired. ’s Refrigeration Cal! De; rmond — A Air C litionlng Sales & SerMain, Nashvillc;phone vice, 637 45tfc 3091. and Mower Knives Rej Sharpened. We have John Deere Knives and Guards. LO VELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville WHILE THEY LAST . . . Your choice of any Lady’s or Girl’s Straw Hat Just 20c COMPLETE line of insect spray, stock spray, crab grass spray, out­ board motor oil and charcoal starter. Mills Hardware, phone 3 TIMES more hot water with the 2251 Vermontville. 3c new General Electric Quick re­ covery automatic electric 52 gal. water heater. New low price $109.95. Mills Hardware, phone 2251, Vermontville. 3c NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, . 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. BIG FAMILY SIZE GE REFRIGERATOR Truly Fine Knee-Hi Hosiery FARMERS, Attention! We have Beige tone, pair $1.19 truck front and rear axles for Fabulous “500" Pair-and-Spare, $1.59 heavy duty trailers, complete with Buy two pairs with a written tires and wheels. Nashville Iron replacement guarantee. and Metal, phone 41 IL2-3p THE FAMILY STORE 3c If in Need of a CLEAN-CUT 20-in ch self-propelled FARM WELDER power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade ... let us give you a adjustment without changing Free Farm Demonstration wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick Green; phone 2741. 48tfc PRICED RIGHT. New GJS. 12 cu. Television and Radio Service ft combination with magnetic Service on all makes, work doors and revolving shelves. Reg. guaranteed. price $529.95 now $379.95 and RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE trade. Now is the time to buy. Phone 5421 Nashville / Easy terms. Act now. Mills Hard­ Closed all day Thursday 2tfc ’ ware, phone 2251 Vermontville. 3c For The Best Deal On Your New Appliance " See Lovells First Big Trade In Allowance LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale — Twelve, fourteen and Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville sixteen weeks old Leghorn pul­ lets. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Irrigated strawberries soon ready. Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. your order with Max Sny­ Phone SYS3395. 52tfc Place der, Nashville, phone 29-16. Rudy Othmer. Five miles north on MG6 to Furlong’s corner, U mile east Cult Shovels For All ___________________________ 23p Makes Cultivators BOYS AND GIRLS! ’ HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS! Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville For Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only. . STRAWBERRIES will sell by the % Off on All Bike Tires quart or pick your own, or on % Off on Roller Skates. snares. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4023. Three Tables of Toys Bring containers. 2-3p at Half Price. I YOU CAN buy appliances at our store at a big saving. See us first. Mills Hardware, phone 2251, Vermontvilie. 3c KEIHL HARDWARE BIG G. E. Bargains — 14 cu. ft. Nashville 3< refrigerator and freezer combin­ ation, with magnetic doors and revolving shelves. Bargain priced. PLAIN Quality Strawberries. Pick your own 20c qL No children or Reg. $569.95, save $100.00, now $469.95 with trade. Mills Hard­ Sunday trade. Bowen. Phone 4122. ware, phone 2251 Vermontville. 3c John Deere GP Tractor New and used Mowers M. M. 69 Engine drive combine The Nashville Hotel Baler Twine McCormick 45 pick-up balers Rooms by the Day or Week LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. —■ Under New Management — Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Harold and Marjorie Hill 214 S. State St Phone 4801 Top Quality Cement Gravel, Fill Sand And Good Black Top Soil —- Delivered — Call * BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5353 Nashville LB-81N A1956 MODEL • NEW MAGNETIC DOOR POWER MOWER SPECIAL 18 inch rotary 1*4 horsepower motor. Adjusts from 1 to 3 inches cutting height . . . While they last at $59.95. One only — 18 inch rotary 1H horsepower motor with recoil start­ er, adjusts from 1 to 3 inches cutting height — $67.50. ELECTRIC WIRE and ELECTRIC SUPPLY 12-2 Romax in Full Coils per 14-2 Romax in Full Coils per 6-3 Entrance Cable, cut... per 8-3 Entrance Cable, cut... per Range Cable, cut per Entrance Box, 60 amp. .... Switch or Outlet Boxes, with clamps • FULL WIDTH FREEZER • DOOR SHELVES • 5 YEAR WARRANTY • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL • BUTTER COMPARTMENT Regular i22995 HOW W* 5O00 r AND F trade ft. 35c ft. 29c ft. 27c $8.95 23c ONE FULL YEM NOME SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST Low Down Payment Keihl Hardware MME IM I lASaVULE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-07-05.pdf 93ee6665fa1e00ed94ab78bed15da4fa PDF Text Text School News Bits The financial audit, of all school records has been completed and the school started its new fiscal year oh July 1. The financial and sta­ Eight Pages tistical report will be ready for distribution early next week. A fin­ ancial report will be published in the News next week as required by Barn Burns on law. The new Vocational Agricultural Lloyd Wilcox Farm teacher, Mr. Elmer Jarvie, started A barn on the Lloyd Wilcox farm, work on Monday. Mr. Jarvie will welcome visits from students and a mile and a half northeast of Nash­ parents at the school. Mr. Jarvie ville, was destroyed by fire shortly commuting from’— Lansing-----at the after 9 a.m. Saturday. The blaze is -isresent time but plans■_ <to moveto believed to have been started by a spark from a hay chopper being le community in two weeks. used at the time, possibly by a One of the very vital aspects of stone passing thru the chopper school_of business is the matter blades. The blower being used to keeping you, the parent and school blow the chopped hay into the barn natron, informed of what is happen­ fanned the flames to a degree that ing in your school. We have made made it impossible to save the an effort during the past years to building. give you all the information avail­ able so that you could be completely Both Nashville and Hastings fire J,_"rtzients tmi answered the alarm. A informed at all times. We hope depar „ and a sow and baby pigs were that the pamphlets, notes from ! calf teachers, etc. have done their part i rescued by Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. but again we would like to give a The sows and pigs, however, scur­ big ‘thanks’ to the News for their ried back to their shelter and were very complete coverage of school burned so badly that the little pigs news. During the coming year we now have died and the mother is hope that you will look to the News in serious condition. Also lost were for all items concerning your; a milking machine and many small schools. Also a large thank you to tools and other articles. Fire Chief Mrs. Miller who sees to it that the Neil Jones estimated the loss at school is represented in four news­ between three and four thousand dollars, which was partially covered papers outside otir community. by insurance. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 S | TALK of the TOWN | # 5 Cents NUMBER 4 Plans Shaping up for Harvest Festival, Fair Two-Day Celebration Set for August 24-25 Plans are shaping up for Nash­ ville’s annual Harvest Festival and Community Fair, which will be Fri­ day and Saturday, August 24 and 25. The NAshville Volunteer Fire department will sponsor the twoday celebration and the local chap­ ter of Future Farmers of America will sponsor tractor pulling con­ tests, in addition to promoting the Community Fair. and more than $650 in the treasury,, this year’s Fair should be bigger and better than ever. Clarence Thompson, general Fes­ tival chairman, already has many attractions lined up for the celebra­ tion. The W. B. J. Carnival com­ pany, which was here last year, is signed again this year, and will bring more and better rides and at­ tractions titan before. Mr. Thomp­ son also has booked additional con­ The Nashville Agricultural so­ cessions and urges that local groups ciety, official non-profit corporation interested see him as soon as pos­ operating the Community Fair, now sible to arrange for space. is again in good standing with the Outstanding free stage entertain­ Michigan Corporation and Securi­ ment is being planned, and contests ties commission and has applied for and other attractions for children available funds from the State De­ will be more elaborate than last partment of Agriculture for prem­ year. Outboard motor boat races on ium awards. Due to failure to file the Thornapple river course again required reports, the organization will be a highlight, and several was not eligible for such state business firms already are planning money last year. With something colorful floats for the big parade like $120 expected from the state i Saturday afternoon. A beautiful evening and a fairly ®^ StotlOII large and veryappreciative aud-1 yp fQ[* ience greeted the summer bafid when they presented their first sum­ mer concert Friday evening in Cen­ Venn Wheeler On this July 4th, let us all proudly tral park. Band Director Charles Brill can be proud of his results Vem Wheeler ’ s ad for his Cities recall those who fought for and won after The summer recreation program as they beat Hastings in their first —?• a ~ few short weeks of practice, i Service station this week announces last week continued to draw record Same. The High school team, which ^"Service As Usual, ” which may sur«hn,.ld be he made mad. to tn realize how much yQU u yQU have for us cur precious American heritage should attendance, with Tuesday and Thurs­ ; being coached by Doug Yarger, the concert was enjoyed. If some day swimming trips highly popular split two games, beating Hastings. of South Main and Church of the flattering comments could corner and participation in baseball also 10-5 Wednesday and losing to Mar­ of freedom 1 lately and noticed what has have been recorded and played back streets hitting new levels. The program for shall, 20-6, on Thursday. happened to the old station. The for me the musicians mey they ceriainiy certainly former strUcture has been completelor girls and younger children started Tuesday evening, July 10, start­ Friday, under the direction of Miss ing at 7:30, there will be a base­ WOU ™,re,i1 Only it -25^? startappreciated. complaint heart ly razed On a and big. conatruction new modernhasstation, Martha Powers, Who had about 15 ball game betwesn the Junior* bs the News reporter was that the In genera] Jesign tt will similar the first day and a much larger and the Old Timers, on the light­ group on Monday. music wasn t loud enough. ।10 Stater's new station across the ed athletic field. The Midget baseball league is — o— ,i street, but it will have three sendee Following are results and stand­ proving a great attraction. All six ings in the Midget league. Mrs. Elzie Curtis, who was injur- bays. teams are evenly matched and no ed in an automobile accident last ’s 7, Christensen’s 1; Keihl’s Thursday will be confined to Leila Meanwhile \ ern continues to dismore than a half game separates 10,Beedie J. & H. 9: Blue Inn 14, Lewie’s hospital for a couple of months, pense gasoline and oU at the old the standings of the top five teams. Lewie's 6, Beedie’s 5; Blue Inn 7, with a compound fracture of one location, and is handling service The Juniors also looked impressive 7; Keihl’s 0; J. & H. 11, Lewie’s 10; leg. and a broken arm. Her room Jobs Cuvier s truck garage a lew J. & H. 8, Christensen - ’ .’s -8; . . Christnumber is 330 doors south, where the Thornapple Nashville's colorful Clothesline (Lelia) Lentz, one of the members. ensen’s 11, Blue Inn 8; Beedie’s 14. Motor Co. formerly was located. Art Show, an annual affair since it As a matter of fact, he asked Mrs. Keihl ’ s 14. . 4 . . ! The original main part of the old started eight years ago by the Lentz to invite him to this year’s Truck Schedule Roberta Shaw of I^arborn spent station. of concrete block construc- was Standings a week with her parent, the Oar- ti was put up in 1925 and was Nashville Art Group, except for Clothesline Art Show, which he 1955, when no show was held, is recognizes as a unique and highly Change Affects Team Won Lost Tied ence Shaws, before leaving by-boat owned forpman£ years by the Infor Friday of this week. The interesting innovation in the field Blue Inn .2 from Montreal on the fth. She will dependent oh Co., a local corpora-, slated clothesline method of display will of amateur art. Beedie's spend the summer in Italy with an tion. Mr. Wheeler and his brother-i be followed more or less, but this Local Mail Service Keihl ’s Italian family. j ln.law> Edward B. Caukin of Hast-1 year's show is to be in the Nash­ Incidentally, that particular paint­ Mrs. Lentz's, a water color, A change in mail truck schedules Christensen’s —o— I jngs, bought the building last year, | ville High school gymnasium, where ing of“Old Mexican Vase," was one this week has. effected several J. & H. Cleaners On display in the window of the and now are replacing it with a better display facilities are avail­ titled of 172 entries in the first Art Show . ... Gamble ~ Nashville Store is a t-----huge completely new station incorporat­ able, and where possible rain can­ at Anr. Arbor last July and was changes in the local post office. Lewie’s Place Postmaster Harvey Wilson an­ framed picture of the 1956 graduat­ ing the latest features for complete not cancel the event selected along with 32 others to be nounces that in order to improve ing class of Nashville High school. modern service. They hope to be The showing will be from 9:30 made into slides as a typical collec­ mail service and prevent delay of Tlie picture, measuring dose to ready to open the new station, by a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free to all. tion of Michigan art. mails at Jackson, the Jackson- This Week's three feet square, will be hung with the end of July. There will be hundreds of paintings Church pursued art studies Hastings truck run has been flip composite pictures of other Mr. Caukin is district distributor on exhibition by members of the at Mr. the Wicker Art School in Detroit. changed. Instead of leaving Jack­ Baseball Schedule graduating classes, at the High fOr Cities Service products, with his Art Group and a number of Cranbrook Academy in Bloomfield son at 2:15 a.m., the truck now does school, after remaining on public. bulk plant and offices in Hastings, local other artists from neighboring Hills, Wayne University, the Uni­ not leave until 4:45 a.m. This sched­ Midget League— display for a while. 0 towns. Artists from out of town who versity of Michigan, and with New ule permits the truck to bring mail July 6. 10 a.m., Beedie’s vs. are expected to show their work (Continued on last page) from Detroit and Chicago trains, Lewie’s: Blue Inn vs. Keihl’s; New telephone number foriFUTURE FARMERS PLAN include Miss Norma Davis of Mul­ which formerly laid over in Jack­ 7 pjn.. J. & H. Cleaners vs. Charles Benedict, route 1, Nashville, FOR HARDEST FESTIVAL liken and Mrs. Stanley Manker of son until the following day. Christensen’s. Woodland. The artists’ group from is 2139. The early mail truck now arrives July 9, 10 a.m., Lewie’s vs. J. & The Nashville Future Farmers of Eaton Rapids also has been invited Notice of Annual at the Nashville office at approx ­ H.; Blue Inn vs. Christensen’s; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. i anTcrvfX In Ui! to participate. imately 8:00 a.m., instead of 5:30 7 p.m., Beedie's vs. Keihl’s. and Mrs. Earl Webb ol Battle ^F^tArt^rematlvI Another highlight of the Clothes­ School Election a.m. As a result, the rural carriers July 11. 10 a.m.. Beedie’s vs. ^“Vs^artsin” LvnnnE Webb i 411^ tracVor puUing CTn line Art Show will be provided by now do not leave the office until Christensen’s; J. & H. vs. The Annual Election of the Legal 9:30, an hour later than formerly. and a ^ge group of crop ex- Michael Paul (Mike) Church, di­ Voters Keihl ’ s; 7 p.m., Blue Inn vs. of School District No. B 4 Distribution of mail in postoffice a^fh^Fi^t^rp’chvtpria^ 1 hibits- sponsored by the local Chap­ rector of special projects, Univer­ Lewie’s. in F 1 Presbytertan ter. FFA President Gerald Sixberry, sity of Michigan Extension Service, frl., the Nashville W. K. Kellogg boxes, says Postmaster Wilson, now High School— church in Ionia. who was recently elected to that who will give a lecture and show school district, called by Mrs. Mabie is completed around 10 a.m. July 5, 8 pjn., Battle Creek „ , , ° , position, announces that committees his famous collection of reproduc­ Powers, Secretary of the Board of The charming young lady who is ■ to work out details ol the Festival tions tracing the romance of art Education will be held at the High Lakeview, here. giving the flouride treatments here, | wili be appointed at the next FFA thru the centuries. Mr. Church School gymnasium on the 9th day July 12, 8 p.m., Hastings, here. at the Fuller Street school, is Miss, meeting. July 18th at 8:00 p.m. in plans to arrive at 2 p.m. and his of July, 1956, from 12 noon until Sharon Garter, a student at the the high school agriculture room. lecture is slated for 3 o’clock. Ad­ 7 P.M. for the purpose of the elec­ of two (2) Trustees to the w _ L University, who is taking a dental The Future Farmer program will be mission, of course, is free, and tion Board of Education for a three (3) Next regular meeting of the Nashtechnician s course. While in Nash-1 under the guidance of Mr. Elmer everyone interested is invited. year term. Candidates: Ard Decker iville Boat and Sportsmens Club ville she is rooming at Mrs. E. S. i Jarvie. FFA Advisor and new high Mr. Chufch has been called will ■be Thursday, July c5th “ 1held -’J rr,u — *>' at Hafner's home on State street school agricultural instructor, who "Michigan’s Evangelist of Art,” be­ and Albert Bell. Charles F. Potter of the U. S. 8:00 p.m. in the club rooms over Mrs. Mabie Powers, —0— 1 has replaced Roger Buxton. Anyone cause of his great interest and ex­ Marine Corps has been promoted to Secretary Board of Education; Kelley’s Dime store. —Ice Cream Social. Home made ha.ing suggestions for the agricul- perience in the field of amateur art. corporal, at Camp Pendleton, Calif, There is still a lot of unfinished cake and pie at Maple Leaf Grange, tural program at the Harvest Festi- He originally became interested in he is stationed. His enlist­ business to take care of and these where hall, Saturday, July 7, 7:30 p.m. val is urged to contact President the Nashville Art Group and their ment of three monthly meetings seem to be the half-way pointyears is just past the Public card party will follow.' Sixberty or Mr. Jarvie at the high annual Clothesline Art shows after Traffic C-»urt Notes best way to tackle it Our attendPrizes. Adv. C. school. seeing a painting by Mrs. Carl A. Bernard Lyle Woodmansee of ianc(: *s slowly improving, but we New addresses of service men: S-Sgt. Elton Decker, AF 16429976, RFD No. 4 Hastings, ticketed by neeti y°u there alsoSunday, July 8, we will hold our 1920 Buchanan. Topeka, Kansas. Robert Dean June 23 failed to apf — J ’ 4-H Club News fcond Field Archery Shoot of the Hastings second Pvt. Allen Sessions, US 5555371. pear was picked picked up in Hastini June 29 by Robert Dean on a traffic trail 1956 season. This will consist of SPT Co. 325, A.I.R. Ft Bragg. N.Q, warrant issued by Justice Melvin shooting 28 targets or twice around ---- - our 14 target course. Ribbons will Gardner. >~.....vrizvyH to archers nrdhorc placing let 1st, Pleading guilty as charged on f1 be awarded 2nd and 3rd in each class, including The Barry County Agricultural entries for the entire club to Mr. vised health rules for livestock ex­ several ordinance infractions he Novice, Bowmen, Expert Extension office reports that up to or Mrs. Adelbert Heath, R. No. 4, hibits are that the animal has pass­ paid fine and costs totaling $34.80. Bowman Archer, LIVESTOCK MARKET B and on up as high as 5 p.m. Wednesday, 616 members of Hastings before July 23. No entries ed a blood test for Bang’s disease scores go. forty 4-H clubs in the county haye will be accepted after that date. Furnished by as follows: Male or female cattle Remember Flourlde Treatments— theThere are quite a few archers in enrolled in the summer program. Entry tags will be picked up by over 12 months of age must be ac­ Hastings Livestock Sales. Flouride treatment of teeth and around Nashville that are miss­ Enrollments are still being accept­ club leaders and distributed to in­ companied by a certificate of record is The now being carried on at the Ful­ ing out on a lot of the fun by not ed but it is hoped that all whb wish dividual dub members. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 for exhibition showing a negetive St School. Will parents please getting into these shoots and are to participate in the summer pro­ Exhibits eligible for entry must test for Bangs’ conducted within ler to send their children as missing the chance to win either Feeder Pigs------------- $5.50-16.25 gram will complete their enrollment be placed in the designated areas thirty days of the exhibition, or remember ' “ “ comscheduled? It will help the Top Calves$22.00-28.00 1st, 2nd or 3rd place ribbon for before July 4. from noon on Monday, July 30 to evidence of origin from fully cert­ mittee in charge a great deal. a Second$16.00-22.00 themselves. ified Bang's free herd or evidence Thank you. Arthur Steby, county agricultural noon of July 31. Common and Culls $8.00-16.00 Anyone who shoots a bow is cord­ Judging sheets will be turned of origin from herd In process of agent, today reminded all 4-H Beef$12.00-18.40 ially invited to come out to the Young members that they must be enrolled over to the Heath's at the fan­ certification which has had two Beef Cows $9.0013.10 course Sunday afternoon at 2:00 Bulls$12.001530 in summer projects in order to com­ secretary’s office as soon after clean herd tests within*one year at Notice— The regular meeting of the p.jm. and join the rest of us and see Top Hogs pete in 4-H classes at the coming judging is completed as possible. not less than six month intervals. $16.50-17.80 just what is going on. county fair from July 30 through After checking, each club leader Following are the clubs that have W.C.T.U. has been postponed. Thelju Ruffs$12.0014.50 August 4. Club members who live will receive a list of the places every enrolled for summer 4-H projects Barry County, annual picnic will j Boars$8.0010.50 Park.!1 outside Barry county but are enroll­ individual member received and the up to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 27: be held July 10 at Tyden ” Top Calf $28.00 — Biege Thomas, NEW ARRIVALS Algonquin, Assyria. Barryville, Bar­ Hastings, and members are urged I ed in county 4-H clubs are eligible premium each is to receive. Middleville. to attend. to exhibit Open classes are limited Each dub leader Is to check the ney Mill, Baseline, Brush Ridge, Hog $17.80 — Andy McKeown, Born June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Top to county residents only. premium amounts of club members Bugbee Corners. Carlton Center, Middleville; Marton Corey, Ver­ hosRonald Hosmer, at Pennock Carlton-Woodland. Coats Grove, Cul­ montville; and Ralph Brundage, As the procedure for entering ex- and to either approve the list or ver, Dowling, Dunham, Durfee, Fair Attention Girl Scouts— I pi,>ital, t Hastings, a daughter, Teressa Delton. hibits in the 1956 county fair have inquire about any differences. The Intermediate Girl Scouts will Dawn, welj,. lawn, wel ' “ Fine Lake, Fisher, Freeport been drastically changed and be­ Upon the return of the premium Lake, Country Cousins, Goodwill, Hastings meet at the Pump house, Monday,I a daughter, IJnda Marie, weighcause of changes in health require­ sheets to the treasurer’s office, the Overtown, Ing 8 lbs., 5 oz. was bom at Pen Hickory Comers Busy July Sth at 3 o'clock. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ments for livestock exhibits, the fair club leader will receive the money Beavers, Irving : nock hospital Saturday morning, Grange, Irving Furnished by board, the county extension office won by her or his group. June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friendly, Irving Community, Lacey, Riverside Feed Mill Ladies ’ Auxiliary, Thornapple Val ­ and the county 4-H advisory council The club leader will be respon­ Lakeview, Martin Corners, Moore, ley Post will hold bake sale Saturmerman. have set up the following rules: sible for distribution of the pre­ Nashville M-66, McOmber, Prairie­ Mr- »nd Mra Gene R. Mcmtgom- White Wheat (new)$L80 All entry applications must be mium amounts after the 4-H club ville, Star, Stevens, Welcome Com­ day, July 7 at Maker’s IGA, starting adv. c. River Edge, N. J, are par­ Red Wheat (new)---------------$1.80 sent to club leaders who will obtain member has completed the summer ers, West Thornapple Stir ‘NStit- at 9:30. o ents of a son, bom July 3, the first Oats M completed applications for all club ches, West Thomapple, Woodland, 'anniversary of their marriage. He Barley---------------------------------- .79 members for all 4-H class entries. The county extension office has South Woodland. North Woodland, New telephone number for Bill weighed 7 lbs.. 8‘A oz., and has Corn:_____________________ 4130 Club leaders will mail or take also announced that the 1956 re- Woodland Livestock and Yeckley. Navy Beans$6.20 Bitgood is 4941. adv. 4-6v been named John Rawlings. Swimming, Baseball Prove Top Recreation Attractions Clothesline Art Show Set for Friday, July 6 Sportsmen’s Club Service News New Rules Announced for Fair Entries MARKETS �burning ®ark £hr JBages trip to northern WA STlTt BONE Of DR lUDOKr-^ F0KKJ5T MKATWH SIXTH- THf— ’ WCWHYl CDOW - A Lfim Nl(kll(kts of tks Nudtlses of Yesteryear*, from tko Filo* of The laakvlllo lows VM 75 Yean Ano When the news reached Nuh. . , , . . I vtlle Saturday afternoon that PresCock fighting has become a high-, ident Garfield had been felled by a 1y■ popular, popular if !? disreputable sport re(j handed assassin, the village was locally. Altho condemned byr , clutched by gloom and sorrow. as a wicked, bloody sport, the pas­ Some businessmen closed their time seems to interest many men stores, several draped the national and boys in Nashville, and several emblem in mourning, and the bell fights have been held at which up­ of the Christian church was tolled wards of a hundred spectators have for half an hour. In all the churches been present A certain boy in Sunday there were prayers for the town is reputed to have been offer­ ultimate recovery of the President ed $25 by a Battle Creek man for ' With Nashville for once laying one of his game cocks. aside the fatiguing and thankless Day celebration, local residents for the most part spent the 4th at Thornapple lake, where both Mor­ gan and Thornapple offered special tfWrnrrn Flow Koto — Duoo Enam.li 40 Outolde Houm Point Wollpapor, Docorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY MUNRO’S Groceteria Pkg. Shurflne 10c FRUIT PECTIN ... GRAPEFRUIT3 for 25c pkg. Posts’ GRAPE NUTS 20c Paw Paw Cider qt. btl. 21c VINEGAR Breast of Chicken TUNA 3 cans 89c Kellogg’* £ox SPECIAL K 29c Shurflne 21c GRAPE JELLY Shurflne provided a day of speeches, races and other sporting events, and fire­ works in the evening. At Thorn­ apple the steamer "Gem” was kept busy all day carrying gay parties around the lake, ana the big at­ traction in the evening was Smith and Clark’s dance. Crowds at both places were much larger than an­ ticipated, and by evening every­ thing edible was gone and many were forced to go home to assuage their hunger. There has been quite a battle In the village council over whether or not to close and discontinue the 226 feet of West Washington street, lying west of Main street Final de­ cision after two tie votes: not to 25 Years Ago discontinue said thoroughfare. A meeting will be held at the The Masonic fraternity will dedi­ K. P. hall tonight to make plans cate their new hall July 27. for the 1931 Harvest Festival and Homecoming next month, which it is hoped will be the greatest such celebration ever staged. 50 Years Ago ’s newest industry, the Nashville’s 4th of July celebra­ Nashville Bottling Works, is operat­ tion was a hummer in every par­ Try-Me ing at full capacity, due to the warm ticular, with perfect weather and Last week 45,000 bottles large crowds. Attractions included weather. of assorted flavors of the soft drink two fine ball games, races, an exturned out, and demand still ■hibition by Prof. Merrill, the strong were exceeds production. man. dances, and fireworks in the evening. * The horseshoe courts on the S. E. lot, just east of Lorbeck’s O. M. McLaughlin helped to close Powers Standard station, have proved so the celebration in a blaze of glory. popular this summer that they are being enlarged. In the special village election Monday, the waterworks proposition was defeated by a vote of 113 to 64. Unofficial word is that the’state health department will take legal steps to compel the village to stop using river water, which has "been pronounced unsafe. Sunday Dinners 23c qt. Jar PEPPERS53c BANANA PEPPERS 33c zJV Bring the Family 4J4 oz.cart DEVILED HAM35c Underwood 16 oz. can Krey (with Pork) BROWN GRAVY 49c Krey (with Beef ~ J 24 oz.Jar Hot Open Every Day 16 oz. can GRAVY----------------------- 49c Except Thursday. 5 oz. Armour's Dried SLICED BEEF 10 oz. bag Jolly Time WHITE POPCORN10c qt Jar Shurflne SALA DDRESSING NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 35c Phone 3071 3 lb. can Shurflne SHORTENING Garden Dusts and Sprays. Weed Killen — Fly Sprays. ON«M$( KWiTS __ e— -,4*oh tw We don’t claim to know all the answers, but we’ve been In thia business a lot of years and will be glad to help you with your insect problems. KUOU0M0 M00OKTS0 KE0K IDM EWW,ne GMCER MOT* IDOL BMOT.NK out wne TAKE RKT M 1OSR COMMSMRlfc ONCMNCt ■nee vBJAi on*, «w $n Ma dim­ ing MGACAN WEEK RM SATE MKAWtWMH. YXJ CM COKTMLTE ff SUPKMTWC Y» QDHMMnfl PKCMK. DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY CONCENTRATE M0.MV-RWMU KUftMOUMT Masqw ■• naua vmmk d# 1 Pt. makes 2 Gals. Spray for 32J25. Rid your yard of Mosquito’s with Mosquito Yard Spray only 98c (makes 5 gallons spray) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent Saturday night and Sunday at Vasser with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Annis, and brought their parTo the qualified electors of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis Drugs & Jewelry Township of Castleton, County of home Barry, Michigan. ’ 0_______________ Your Friendly Notice is hereby given that in i , J ,, x Rexall Drug Store conformity with the “Michigan I , M.1’Mrs. Mel Barton and Election Law,” IMhe undersigned family were at Grand Rapids Sun­ PHONE 2581 Clerk, will upon any day except day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sunday and a legal holiday, the day j Ratennk, and helped her mother of any regular or special election celebrate her birthday. or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal! voter not already registered who may apply to me personally for such | DON’T START YOUR VACATION registration. Provided, however, that, I can receive no names for registra- * WITH YOUR FINGERS CROSSED! tion during the time intervening be-1 tween the Thirtieth Day before any [ Off you start on your vacation trip . . . then BANG goes a regular, special or official primary j tire . . . KNOCK goes your motor, or any one of a dozen other election and the day of such election, i things. That’s really vacationing the hard way. Notice is hereby given that I will i Know how to beat it? Let us completely service your car and be at Douse Drug Store make It Vacation-Ready before you start Incidentally, a Standard NOTICE For General Primary Election, Tuesday, August 7, 1956 DOUSE Monday, July 9th, 1956 Last Day for Registration Credit Card is good to have along on your vacation, so you can get the same reliable Standard Service wherever you go, without even bothering about money. Before you start .. . STOP at From 8 o’clock a.m. until 6 o’clock p.m., and at my home, 524 Wash­ ington St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on said day for the purpose of review-I ing the registration and registering I such of the qualified electors as shall property apply therefor. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at Douse Drug Store each day except Sunday from 8 a.m. Briefs until 6 p.m. Cecil Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had Castleton Township Clerk Sunday dinner with Mrs. Clayton Fumiss of Grand Ledge. REGISTRATION NOTICE Mis. Charles R. Crawford of Maple Grove Township Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Monday, July 9, 1956 is the last Mrs. George -Kellogg and children. day on which you can register if Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon you wish to vote at the General Primary Election August 7, 1956. and Roger White of Maple Grove I will be at my home Saturday, were Sunday evening visitors of June 30, Saturday, July 7, and on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Monday, July 9, 1956 from 8:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and to 8:00 p.m. each day, to register baby spent Sunday afternoon with all qualified electors in Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Township who wish to apply. Ward H. Cheeseman. Clara of Lansing. 3-4c Twp. Clerk Recent callers of Mrs. Thos. Ger­ man at the Jones convalescent home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watkins of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and Karen, of Charlotte, and Vernon Felghner of No. Nashville were Olmstead of Bellevue. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood- M. s. Loren Noddins and baby. land and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Vol- „ inia were Friday supper quests of Hazel Higdon. Thursday night they ■ had supper with Mr. and Mrs. “ Maurice Purchis and family. NASHVILLE BOB’S STANBARB SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phono 3611 News PEACH PRESERVES .... 29c Mario 4/a oz. btl. STUFFED OLIVES35c Stuffed Headquarters for All Kinds of INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES WORMICIDES He and three assistants took a big assortment of fireworks up on the roof of his block in the evening and had Just started in on what was to be a fine display, when a pinwheel got loose and fired the whole stock of pyrotechnics. The air was full of commotion and red fire, and Mac and his boys took such places of safety as they could find behind chimneys and for . two minutes dodged sky rockets. Many thought the building would be set on fire, but it was not, and no one was injured. task of promoting an Independence Miss LaDore Walker has opened a kindergarten class for the sum­ mer and has enrolled a goodly num­ ber of little tots. The Furniss brothers, Von, George, Hugh and Clayton, passed Sunday at Sobby lake. The Misses Ethel -and Isabelle Parrish of Detroit are guests of the J. B. Marshalls. A hew village ordinance becoming effective this week requires that property owners trim and main­ tain the area 15 feet from their property line, which means up to ten feet outside the four-foot side­ walks. Many are already doing so, others, who refuse to cut weeds, will be prosecuted by village auth­ orities. REGISTRATION 79c LCDR Lorin P. Garlinger (USN J Ret) and Mrs. Garlinger had their ■ neice, Miss Linda Garlinger of Ta- J coma. Wash., as a house guest from Z Tuesday until Sunday of last week. Z Saturday evening they entertained Z a group of teenagers at a weiner H roast in the Garlinger’s back yard. Z Guests included the Misses Janet B Garlinger, and Patty Hoffman; and ■ Neil Miller, Glen Garlinger, Ver-1 J non Feighner and Ronnie Reynolds, 1 B ■ also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback,. ■ Jr. || Now any home can have WINKLER QUALITY SUMMER COOLING Y ing plant in order to nave the best in summer pooling- Winkler Cooling equipment can be adapted to any type of system—warm air, steam WWtW Cooling Col can bo AIR OR WATER COOLED OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNIT Tho Winkler Condenser is installed in any convenient outdoor location—boside a wall, on flat roof, garage or car­ port. Quietf efficient—5 year warranty. Electric Service New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time ■ ■ iJ Melvin Gardner " Your summer cooling will be in­ stalled by factory-trained experts— a quality job throughout. Gives you complete relief fl im summer heat, day and night—adds to the value of your property. t 1 WINKLER REMOTE AIR CONDITIONERS MILLER HEATING GO. PHONE 4501 Ml Stat. St Nashville ■ til Middle St Phone 5251 NMhville "I mail my personal checks Your Home deservet the advantages of Gold . Seal Thick-Tab Shingles? They not only add distinctive beauty your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. f Underneath the beautiful colors of Gold Seal Thick-Tab Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of sden-. ^tific method^ of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles |at no increased cost but adding years of service to your root Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof, ^nd yeu-Get the Best AA us for an. estimate. There is no obligation. $7.98 per 100 tq. ft All Colors in Stock iJlattfi ia£ it ~ —■ ■ ■■■■ tol?ui£d . A. PHONE 284I , NASHV 'LIE , A. to “ Meat it — ---- ------ -------------- to pay bills" There is hardly a convenience as great and as satisfying as paying bills by check. 1 ’ It takes only a few minutes to open an account. Start now to enjoy this modern way of handling your business affairs. • SECURITY NATIONAL BANK S . : ■■ ■' . , . . • , * ICMtW FEDCRAL DCFOSlT MSURANCC CORPORATION •'■I 1 . H ..... ■■■■■■■......................................................................I,.—........................ ....... k �News in Brief Ernest Miller of Battle Creek called on his mother, Mrs. John Miller Monday morning. Mrs. V. W. FumlfiE and Pauline called on relatives at Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Sloat of Battle Creek spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. David Hlscutt, and Mrs. Mary Bulling of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and four children of Detroit are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Mary Pat Reilly and brother, Robert, of Grand Rapids are spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. Mary Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family of Mason spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mrs. Lawrence Annis received word Monday morning of the death of her grandfather, Henry Hutch­ inson Sr., at Plainwell. Mrs. Daisy Townsend spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, returning to Ann Ar­ bor on Thursday. Mrs. Glenn White visited her sisters last Friday, Mrs. Stanley Robleski at Hastings and Mrs. Ar­ thur Johnson at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek. Michael Scobey of Woodland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr. and sons, and Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hodges, Charles and Karen of Caledonia were Sunday evening lunch guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrt.’ Ross Bidelman. Cathy White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White has returned from a vacation with her grand- ‘ mother, Mrs. Paul White of Lan­ caster, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry spent Sunday at their cottage on Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were guests of Mrs. Rena Hoising­ ton on Sunday. Herbert Frith, Maynard Sixberry, Bruce Mead and Stewart Graham, accompanied by David Cogswell, sang a quarette number at the Gres­ ham Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Bernice Olmstead and Thos. Freeman of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Joe Maurer of Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the Maurer home. w Mr. and Mrs. Martin Overson of Racine, Wisconsin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, the week end of June 24. They accompanied the Caleys to Kalamazoo to see Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley. Mrs. May llose of Rockford is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Faught Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of Lansing were Sunday guests, and Mrs. Russell Gordon was a Sunday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Their family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children of Spring Lake were week end guests at the cottage. JGK THAT SATISFY! cooi oft with iced par rm SUNNY MORN ||J(|f IGA Royal Guest CED TEA shop in COOLcomfort! There’s nothing, more satisfying on a hot summer day!. Quick! Easy to make! Completely satisfying! Vl'b69c Our Store is Completely Air-Conditioned ib. 79c WHY corrrr Pictsweet ‘Spoonin' Time Special Freezer-Filling Prices on all Pictsweet Frozen Foods, Juices, etc. Special attention given to case and half­ case orders. CHECK THESE TYPICAL VALUES: Del Monte Catsup 14 oz. Bottle No. 303 Cans IGA Sweet Peas 6 for9l Powdered 4X Sugar i box IQc Sc Off Sale Cheer 4 for 89 c Ajax Cleanser can Red Raspberries, 10 oz. pkg. Strawberries, 15 oz. pkg. Treesweet Lemonade, 6 oz. can Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 6 oz. cans Muller’s Banana Bread, 16 oz. Muller’s Brown Bread, 16 oz. Muller’s Orange Bread, 12 oz. Mixed Vegetables, 10 oz. pkgs. French Fried Potatoes, 9 oz. pkgs. Potato Patties, 12 oz. pkgs. Chopped Spinach, 10 oz. pkgs. Leaf Spinach, 10 oz. pkgs. Cut Broccoli, 10 oz. pkgs. Rhubarb, 12 oz. pkgs. ... Sweet Peas, 10 oz. pkgs.------------------Waffles, 6 oz. pkgs.-------------------------Peas and Carrots, 10 oz. pkgs.--- ------Cut Green Beans, 9 oz. pkgs.------------French Style Green Beans, 9 oz. pkgs. lOc COLD MEATS Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS 29c 37c 10c — 2 for 23c ------------- S7c 37c ------------- S7c ----- S for 49c 3 for 49c 3 for 49c 3 for 49c 3 for 49c 3 for 49c ------ 3 for 49c ------ 3 for 57c 3 for 49c 3 for 57c 3 for 57c ----- 3 for 57c SUNK 1ST Lemons Tasty Assorted lIllilllllllltlllUflllllllllllllllillllllllllllllH Imprinted to Order Enjoy cooler day* with these refreshing suggestions from Treats’lor the entire family. For fresh fruit drinks Large 69C D°ian R*d, Rip* 49c and up Watermelons Skinless Franks Celery Hearts 27c Ib. 39c Ib. 10c Leaf Lettuce 2 lbs. 89c Ranch Style Bacon Home Grown Cabbage 2-l5c Ib. 35c Radishes Ready to Eat Picnics bunch 5c 2 lbs. 29c Club Steaks, Grade Good Ib. 49c Bananas PESCNKE’S Ham* Brown Fanur P**t'» Tie Bolton Finatr P»*t'» MS 30 Different Style*, Including Wedding Balls, Shower Motif* and Holiday Design*. Your Choice of 17 different typo style* In any of 11 differ* ent color*. Special Design*, Imprinted to Order, 100 for 32.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or* der, 100 for 32.00. Packed In Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. THE NASHVILLE NEWS We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings Til 9 Bunch �e Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SMALL BUSINESS” Representative Newton Gives Views On Unemployment Compensation weeks. Thus by earning $1,344 tax­ able income he would be entitled to $2,496 in tax free, income. ' It was the conclusion of the Re­ Member publicans on the Labor Committee Indications appear that after 20 in a brawl in Cyprus. Pros and SUBSCRIPTION RATES that while any .unemployment is al­ years of Acbeson-Dulles “states­ cons of this strife are quite ways serious that at present a pro­ Strictly In Advance manship" and somewhere around vague. Bat fact remains England gram such as was proposed would $70 billion* in American taxes be­ took into custody and shipped in­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. be more detrimental to working to exile bead of Cyprus church, ing poured into foreign give ­ Elsewhere in the U. S. $2.50 yr. le, business and industry that aways, American people, like much as Kremlin removes spir­ The present law sets up a trust man with thumping hangover itual leaders. They then became fund into which every employer of are wondering "what is it all quite indignant when couple of CARROLL C. NEWTON, four or more is required to pay DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. fiery young Cypriots took some about?" State Representative, a tax of from 5% to 4% of his pay­ shots at a couple of Britishers, Eatpn District roll, based on exeprience as to lay­ killing one. offs of his employees. Unemployed National Advertising Representative • * • workers may draw benefits from While assassination is not to WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. tlce, spear bead­ the trust fund after having been North Irish Street be condoned, British appeared ed by England, 404 Fifth Ave-, New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 laid off through no fault of their awful anxious to hang them, they intend to own and after having worked the By. Mies'Frances Childs which was done forthwith. And broaden trade required time to qualify 14 weeks all appeal* for clemency made with Red Rus­ it’s elder blossom time. Don't for­ ■■imNiiumiinfiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiuiiiiiuiiiiimr. minimum. These benefits might be by Dulles to Britain, which baa sia and China as low as $10 per week, for a work­ get your treat of elder blossom frit­ taken so many billions in Ameri­ despite protest* er with no dependents and working ters with Vermontville maple syrup, can aid, were brushed aside. for a wage of $16.50 per week, or or honey. • ♦ • tary John Fos­ they might be as high as $54.00 So England created a couple Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of ter Dolles. per week for 26 weeks, for a worker more martyrs, and Cyprus sit­ spent Saturday and Sunday with 4 dependents and whose wage Detroit uation worsens. If mere killing, England, receiver of lion’s with Andrew Dooling, helping him iniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ was $106.01 or more. The average share of U. S. aid, intends to legal or illegal, is solution to celebrate his birthday July 1. benefits in Michigan are just under problem of peoples seeking their sell them number of commodi ­ With the arrival, at Pennock hos­ found to have a leg aliment which $34 per week for 13 weeks. own national existence, then by We extend congratulations to ties including strategic rubber. pital, at 40 minutes past noon last required surgery and skilled postsame twisted logic Hitler and • • • ' Wednesday, of Miss Teressa Dawn surgical treatments, so the Barnetts The proposed changes provide Jake Lenik and bride, who were Perhaps England can rational ­ Stalin were fine upstanding chaps married recently. Hosmer, first bom daughter of Mr. will be separated a while longer. that a worker should be paid bene ­ ize this action. While V. S. State doing world a'lot of good. Bob had surgery' last Thursday and Mrs. Ronald Hosmer, Mr. and fits equal to 65% of his average • • • Dept, is not encouraging trade Swift brothers are building morning at Munson hospital in pay, not to exceed 2-3 of the state anThe Undoubtedly, If situation wor­ with communists. It is after all to the north side of Traverse City and will remain in average wage, plus $5 for each de­ theiraddition giving millions in aid to Com­ sens in Cyprus to point where bam. the hospital six weeks. Meanwhile an auspicious number but states British economy is affected, im­ pendent up to four, provided that munist Tito’s Yugoslavia.” ruefully that as near as he knows Mrs. Barnett will remain at their mediate protestations will be benefits shall not exceed 90% of • • •' We had an electrical storm Sun­ this third grandchild this summer home in Charlevoix and Lloyd will More importantly, entire situa­ made to Washington that unless his. average weekly wage. day night drive home week ends. win be the last one for 1956. tion illustrates when showdown more American dollars are sent This might be a good time to cor­ The House Labor Committee, of Daisy Scothorne spent Wednesday comes, 20 years of American England, she will be forced to Large families are fun, and we rect something we had wrong orig­ which I am a member, held hear­ night with me. "statesmanship" plus billions of turn over Cyprus to communists. join with our eight-year-old daught­ inally. Lloyd served in the Coast ings and studied these proposals for Bernice and Al tie Swift were callers. • • • dollars mean nothing. er in wishing that she had two or Guard during World War II, rather But it appears big lesson to be several days. We found that the • a • three little .sisters and brothers. As than in the Navy. Now the record Repeatedly nation's Indepen­ learned from the neck cracking trust fund now has $340,000,000. It for the Little Mother, it's doubtful is straight dent businessmen through Na­ incident in Cyprus is written in SCRATCH-ME-NOT is estimated by the Director of the she could be completely sold on the tional Federation of Independent large letters of warning. WITH ITCH-ME-NOT1 Michigan Employment Security notion. Last week end when a Business have voted overwhelm­ Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In just 15 Commission that benefit payments It is not only odd, but fantastic, couple of little girls stayed over­ We who live to small towns stick ingly against continued bleed­ under present law would cost $130,­ minutes, if you have to scratch your night, she came down stairs after tongue into cheek- when we hear ing of American taxpayer for when after U. 8. has given bil­ itch, your 40c back at any drug 000.000 this year, compared . with getting the three of them bathed city folks make cracks about there foreign give-aways. These ex­ lions to England, an appeal from $148,000,000 in 1954. The taxes to store. Use instant-drying ITCH-MEand into bed and sighed, “Now I being nothing going on and nothing pressions have been based on the U. S. State Dept, to No. 10 NOT day or night for eczema, ring­ support the fund will bring in about to do in small towns. Unless one is can sympathize with mothers of knowledge if you keep giving Downing street could not prevent $62,000,000 this year. The Governor worm, insect bites, foot itch, other positively anti-social or a hermit by somebody something for noth­ a British colonial governor from triplets.” estimated that his program would surface itches. Now at Douse Drug nature, he will quickly find himself a pre-dawn stretching of a couple ing, in time the recipient turns 4-7c increase costs by at least 100 per­ Store. Mighty good income tax exemp­ spread mighty thin thru belonging on the giver. But of course, the of pieces of hemp. If State Dept, cent. Had this program been in to far too many organizations. Some tions, tho. average independent business­ cannot save lives of a couple of force in 1954 payments from the years ago we got to discussing that man bases opinion hard won misguided young nationalists on fund would have totaled $300,000,­ subject with a couple of fellow suf­ native wisdom, rather than on an insignificant little island in the 000. Thus the fund would rapidly Newest News employee Lloyd ferers and figured up that close to some esoteric Pollyana concept Mediterranean, how much confi­ be depleted. We cannot permit this Barnett was introduced in this com­ two-thirds of the membership of dence can be placed in ability of of philosophy. to happen. We must consider the State Dept, to save, if necessary, er two months ago, and a lot of some half dozen local organizations • • • 2.300.000 people who are employed you by this time have met him. He consisted of the same individuals. Right now England is engaged lives of a 160,000,000 Americans? in Michigan and who have a direct had planned to have his wife and It remained for Harold Lee, editor interest In the fund. two children moved here by this of the Ocean City Sentinel Ledger, time but there have been complica­ to suggest the appropriate new or­ We learned that our present max­ tions. Their son Robert, 11, was ganization. He threw up his hands, thence due north one hundred fifty imum benefit of $54.00 per week is Legal Notice cried /’emit!” and in a front page two (152) feet parallel to section the highest in the nation. Our aver­ editorial proposed for his town of line, thence north eighty-eight de­ age benefit of $34.00 per week is Order For Appearance 6,000 a new S.F.T.A.O.S.I.O.C. (So­ grees twenty three minutes east one the highest also, higher than the. ciety for the Abolition of Societies (hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence maximum benefit allpwable in 32 j FURNITURE /©*>«** STATE OF MICHIGAN Ocean County.) due south one hundred fifty two1 other states. Our average entitle­ Business and Professional in Could The Circuit Court for the County UPHOLSTERING be there’s room to Nash­ (152) feet to place of beginning, ment to benefits is about 20 weeks. of Barry in Chancery. ville for such an organization. Maple Grove Township, Barry Relatively few workers will remain James S. Dickey and Hazel County, Michigan. unemployed beyond their benefit and wife, and; and, period, many of these are women It is a pleasure to pass along a Dickey,E. husband Let us bring back the beauty Mason and June Mason, A parcel of land located In the who have left the labor market little free publicity for Bill Stout's Merle and smartness of your worn also known as Julia Mason, husband north one half of the south one half summer stock theatre group, which and wife, We learned that 7,600 persons are living room pieces with now of the southeast one quarter of Sec­ opened last week at the Ledges Plaintiffs tion Sixteen, Town two north, having their benefit checks mailed STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Playhouse, styling and smart new fabrics. beautiful new summer vs. Range seven west. Maple Grove to other states, and that 45% of all theatre in Grand Ledge. Bill, Alfred B. Lowell Call today for THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. stock and Charles- M. Township, Barry County, Michigan, claimants have no dependents. as many News readers know, is or their unknown heirs, ‘ described as follows: Beginning at 307 North Main St carrying to new heights the name Putnam, FREE ESTIMATE We were told by Mr. DeFoe of a point on the east line of Section "Slout Players,” made famous by > devisees, legatees and assigns. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Defendants sixteen, which lies eight hundred DeFoe Ship Building Company, that | Free Pick-up -and Delivery. his late father, L. Verne Slout of his firm lost a bid to a firm in At a session of said Court held thirty one feet north of the south­ Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. , Vermontville, and press notices for | All Work Guaranteed. at the courthouse in the City of east corner of said section sixteen, Louisiana and that the difference I the opening production at The , Hastings Phones—Office, 2321 in said County, on the thence south eighty eight degrees between blds was less than the dlfLedges, "The Tender Trap," were 30th day of between the Unemployment June A.D., 1956. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 better than good. twenty three minutes west one ference Present: Honorable Archie D. hundred fifty four feet, thence due tax in Michigan and Louisiana. This j The presentation this week, July McDonald. 418 Phillip, St Nuhvllla Circuit Judge. north one hundred fifty two feet tax is a cost of doing business, the 13 thru July 7, is "Time Out for On reading and filing the bill of parallel to the section* line, thence; Governor has said. In this case it j Ginger. ” Curtain time is 8:30; apparently cost 700 men 132 weeks Phons 4882 complaint in said cause and the E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ) Tuesdays thru Saturdays. Evening affidavit of George G Dean attach­ north eighty eight degrees twenty of work. Physician and Surgeon three minutes east one hundred admissions, $1.10 and $1.50, Friday thereto, from which it satisfact­ fifty four feet, thence due south one Professional calls attended night ; matinees, all seats $1.10. Call Grand ed We received much testimony from orily appears to the Court that the hundred fifty two feet to the place both large and small business that or day in the village or country. | Ledge, 205W, for reservations. defendants above named, or their of beginning, Maple Grove Town­ increase benefits as proposed Eyes tested—glasses carefully fltunknown heirs, devisees, legatees ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, to would have a depressing affect on I It doesn’t come easy, but we’re assigns, are proper and neces­ a joint right of way with the adja­ industry and would jeop­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and going to rise and wave the torch and sary parties defendant in the above cent property owner on the south, Michigan ardize the competitive position of 1 to 8 p. m. । for snakes. Frankly, we detest them, entitled cause, and, consisting of five feet from the Michigan made products with proi and whenever we come across one It further appearing that after above description and five feet from■ ducts from States with much lower I are tom between the desire to run diligent search and inquiry it can­ the adjacent premises on the south. DR. G. M. FARNHAM l and an impulse to club them to not be ascertained, and it is not The two above descriptions com­ tax rates. Osteopath Io death. Actually, we haven’t either known whether or not said defend­ prising the north one-half of the As an example of how the pro­ Physician and Surgeon i fled or attacked a snake for years, ants are living or dead, or where south one-half of the southeast one- posed program would work out A Office Hours: Afternoons except and it’s all because we were evan­ any of them may reside if living, quarter of Section Sixteen, Town young man with no dependents gelized some years ago by a scientand if dead, whether they have per­ Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Range seven west. Maple could take a job paying $96.00 a it and snake admirer. We won’t sonal representatives or heirs living two north. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, Township, Barry County, week less deductions, work for 14 | live tong enough to hold steady like or where they or some of them may Grove 7:00 to 8:00. weeks and be laid off, and under the Michigan. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 i champion when a snake is suddenly reside, and further, that the names Governor’s bill he would be entitled Dean & Siegel flushed underfoot, but we still can of the persons who are included to $64.00 tax free dollars for 39 Attorneys for Plaintiffs sit here in the safe, snake-free con­ therein without being named, but Business address: fines of the News office and lec­ who are embraced therein under dr. neil McLaughlin 102 W. State St. ture on Why We Should Encourage the title of unknown heirs, devisees, 4-9c Hastings, Michigan. All Types and Sizes Sales Dentist — X-Ray and Protect Our Serpent Friends, legatees and assigns, cannot be “The Successful Way* 004 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 For Goodnessnakes: ascertained after diligent search In this great state of Michigan and inquiry. JOE VLD5K Office Hours: North Vermontville we are fortunate in having no horAuctioneer 9 to 12 a. nL, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. On motion of George C. Dean, > ribiy poisonous snakes. The so-called attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Monday through Friday. By Mr*. Ray Hawkina I rattlesnake native to Michigan can that said defendants and their un­ tioneering—the world’s Closed Saturdays. inflict a painful bite, but it won't known heirs, devisees, legatees and Maxine Harmon was taken be fatal. As for the rest of the assigns cause their appearance to to Miss Hospital Monday for snake population, there are many be entered In this cause within three ‘an McLaughlin Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS appendicitis operation. species, all harmless and all bene­ months from the date of this order, Optometrist —___ fe... Mrs. Rowena Moore — and daught■CLIP AND SAVE Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. ficial. They eat more rodents and and in default thereof that said eri Elna of Sunfield visited Mrs. insects than you can imagine, and Bill of Complaint be taken as con- Glenn Dickinson Friday p.m. Vision Training. , ~ At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices if suddenly there were no snakes, fessed by the said defendants, their _____ Mr- an{ ] Mrs. Earl Hi _________ _Iarmon en­ you would be in for trouble. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees joyed a picnic dinner at Gun Lake Probably there are more variet­ and assigns. . Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carol ies, but as a very amateur snake 1 Phone 3221 for Appointment It is further ordered that within of Charlotte, Mrs. Theo spotter we can think of only about forty days plaintiffs cause a copy Wright and Karen of Grand Ledge, half a dozen species of snakes we’ve of this order to be published in the Harmon Miss Maxine Harmon and John seen locally in the last ten years. Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Clark of Charlotte. July 5 — Philathea class meet On our own 30-odd acres we have ed, published and circulated in said Mr. and Mrs. Priddy at­ with Mrs. Iva Martin. garter snakes, blue racers, and County, such publication to be con­ tended a wedding Bruce Llfe — Auto — Fire reception for the green snakes, the latter being a tinued therein one in each week formers niece Donna GEO. H. WILSON July 6 — Mary-Martha Division Fredline at very slender reptile usually found for six weeks in succession. potluck luncheon with Mrs. Dimondale Saturday evening. x Phone 4131 in bushes. We also once spotted a Archie D. McDonald, Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Corner State and Reed Sets. huge black snake back toward the Circuit Judge. and children visited Mrs. Dickinson ’ s Nashville creek, and one we think was a scar­ Countersigned: July 6 — Annual Clothesline parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters of let king snake. Other varieties said Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court Fostoria, Ohio over the week end. show by art group at H. S. to be common locally are chicken Gym. Take notice, that this suit in Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and McDERBY’S AGENCY snakes, milk snakes and a couple which the foregoing order was .duly children spent Sunday with Mr. and July 7 — Public ice cream social varieties of water snakes. All of made, involves and Is brought to i Mrs. George Insurance — Surety Bond* Machin of Battle them are our friends, it says in the quiet title to the fellowing described Creek. — All Forms — book. But please just keep them at pieces or parcels of land situate Mrs. Edith (Shaw) Robinson and J. CLARE McDERBY a proper distance. and being in the Township of Maple children of Hastings was a visitor July 9 — Annual School Election. Res. Phone 3641 Grove, County of Barry. State of at Reinhart Zemkes Saturday. She Michigan, described as follows has two sets of twins. July 10 — Barry Co., W.C.T.U. Mrs. Charles Early is leaving to-wit: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe were annual picnic at Tyden Park, Wednesday to spend a few days with The north one half of the south­ Hastings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. east one guarter, ALSO, the south Sunday For INSURANCE Mrs. Hale Hokansen. acres of the northeast one Mrs. C. Brown and son, Henry, Robert W. Sherwood . Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and twenty of Section sixteen, Town and wife and three children of Phone 2810, Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton of Hast­ quarter north. Range seven west, Grand Rapids were visitors of Wm. ings attended the Midwestern two Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdws. Maple Grove Township. Barry Mossman one day last week. Archery championship tournament Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! in Naahville Tuesdays and County, Michigan, ALSO, The north Most every one in this vicinity at Cincinnati, over the week end. Fridays. one half of the south one half of spent one or more days at the 4-H ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing the southeast one quarter of Section Sent Sunday with her mother, sixteen, Town two north. Range rs. J. D. Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. J. seven west, EXCEPT, beginning W. Beedle called in the afternoon. at a point on the east line of Sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols and Can 4401 or write 3716 Cart* Rd. tion Sixteen, which lies eight hund­ two daughters of Phoenix, Ariz. ar­ Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Ethel red thirty one (831) feet north of rived last Tuesday to visit their John W. (Bill) Boodle Agency Fuller, Mrs. Claud Jones, Mrs. Coy the southeast comer of said Section relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols NELSON BRUMM Brumm and Mrs. Ubbie Cravens Sixteen, thence south Eighty eight and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch degree* twenty three minute* west,’ Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Robert In Indiana. CLIP ANO MVI one hundred fifty-four (154) feet. Partridge and family Entered at the portofflo* at Naahville, Barry C<m Michigan, a* eecond cla** matter. Unemployment Compensation has become an issue of the day, there­ fore I shall attempt to discuss the various phases of this law. First, the present law, second the pro- [ Backstreet Barometer] DIRECTORY Wm. HAMM Coming Events Nashville Dairy �- ....... WOODLAND CHURCH BEGINS CELEBRATION Of Illegal ‘Adoptions’ Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland, will begin the celebration of jts Centennial next Sunday, July 8, with a special service at 10:00 a.m. Ronald McKlbhln, Barry County! LUe day “S’o?e°^ S JJX i Sunday wiTh D?RW* ftSler of iXi in thl aA»h1n5XS h PrograS“oi the Nati^al h Lutheran Council. He is nationally voKe^babv riS^? ’known as an authority on rural life JJhNtn by raccoons’ *lulrrel> and and rural church development. raDDlls‘ | Dr. Mueller will also speak Sun­ y night at an informal meeting Any animal or wildfowl protect­ day ed by specified closed seasons can­ Sonsored by the Brotherhood ol e congregation. not be legally adopted and kept in The Rev. Harry Wolf, a former captivity without a pet permit, which can be obtained when such pastor of the congregation, will as­ animals are bought from licensed sist with' the service Sunday morn­ breeders or dealers. Only other legal ing and will speak briefly to the means of acquiring such pets is to congregation. During the Sunday hour at 9:00 a.m., Rev. Wolf capture them during open season by School legal methods, as defined in the will talk on his trip to Europe was made in the interest of state game laws. Baby animals now which the Refugee Program of the Na­ a held in captivity could not tional Lutheran Council. Rev. Wolf ly have been taken during the is Executive Secretary of The Luth­ pen season. eran Charities in Detroit During his brief call at the Nash­ Centennial Sunday is being ob­ ville News office Monday, Officer served on July 15 with services at. McKibbin gave the impression that 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Mission he would be real happy if The News Sunday is being observed July 22 gave the matter a little publicity, with services in the morning and and as a result the violators re­ In the evening. leased the illegally held baby en­ Zion congregation was founded imals, so that no legal action is July 17, 1856. Since that time, 19 pastors have served the congrega­ necessary. tion. The present pastor is the Rev. Our ________ Third __________ Assistant Wildlife George Neiman, who has served the Editor, in charge of Game Law congregation since September, 1945. Violations adds a hint that said The congregation, which serves a violators . . . who likely did not large rural area has building plans realize they were breaking the law to provide for its growing member­ . . . could, in fact, keep said baby ship. animals until they are able to shift for themselves, without any great danger of going to tall But don't The Phllathea Class— adopt any more; ivs against the Tfie Philathea class will meet law. Thursday evening, July 5, with Mrs. Wm. Martin. ■Go to Chiuxh Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2391- BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 9:00 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 8t Phone 3741 To Tools, Wayne (J. Students Learn Dr. George Lechler of Wayne University's history department shows student Eunice Leavenworth of Grand Rapids how the Egyptian shovel he is holdins was patterned after a man's hand. Two billion years ago Hie began on our eartn. Mankind emerged as a unique animal a million years later. In that relatively short time man has made himself supreme among all life on earth. Why? Students in Dr. George Lechler'a lustory classes at Wayne University in Detroit nave discovered the answer—tools. Man is the only tool­ using animal “Tools help people to live better and when we Improve our tools, we improve our future," said Dr. Lechler. Going hack one million years students found that the change in I the pelvic bone in the human body jwrmitted standing and walking erect, leaving the hands free to use tools. These very early tools were extensions of the hand, sharpedged and pointed stones used for cutting, drilling, boring and scrap­ ing. The first man-made cutting tools, called fist axes, were chipped out of stones with sharpened edges about a half a million years ago. This improved tool helped man un­ prove his scale of living by allow­ ing him to do a greater variety of work. With special-purpose stone tools, developed about 50,000 years ago, man could control his cutting ac­ tion. This made possible complex Implements for hunting, fishing and tools for agriculture. The Bronze Age. followed by the Iron Age brought about a marked change in tools—stone gave way to metaL These implements were more efficient, durable and could be resharpened. i The Industrial Revolution, only 150 years old. greatly advanced hu­ man progress,'•said Dr. Lechler. “It developed after tone million years of human tool making, increase and spread of knowledge and discovery of more durable materials." Machines developed during the Revolution are traced back to the earliest tools. The iirst plan, Lnvented In 1817, can be traced back through the hammer and chisel and the primitive wide edge scraping stone. The earliest milling machine was a long, sturdy digging stick. Next came a sharp-edged and massive chipping stone, later a hand file and in 1818, the first milling ma­ chine. “With the Industrial Revolution we eliminated human error by put­ ting production Into machines. Peo­ ple today have the opportunity to share In production and develop­ ment of tools for the future," Dr. Lechler 'said. Regular meeting of the v council was held in the city called to order by Pres. Pro McPeck with the following tn present: Lathrop, Rizor, Be: and Mason. Moved by Mason supported by Lathrop that the minutes of the meeting held May 24, 1956 be ap­ proved. Yeas: Lathrop, Rizor, Ben­ nett Mason. Motion carried. Moved by Bennett supported by In memory of Ottie Lykins who Lathrop that the following bills be passed away four years ago on July allowed and orders drawn on the ’ 5th, 1952. This he often used to say: When from you I have slipped away. street dept, labor $201.00; street dept materials $32254; police depL Waste no time in mourning vain. labor $190.00; water dept labor If in memory I remain. $280.00; water dept materials $87.41. Do for me, when needs appear. Yeas: ail. Motion carried. What I’d do were I still here. Moved by Bennett supported by Dead I’ll be howe’er you grelve Vacant should my place you leave. Brumm that the village pay the sum of $420.00 as- their share of sup­ When the living turn to you. porting the summer recreation pro­ Do for them what I would do. gram. Yeas: all. Motion carried. If you remember me. Moved by Rizor supported by Ben­ Be a friend I tried to be. You have done all to serve the dead. nett to pay the Nashville Kellogg When for them your prayers are school the sum of $200.00 for the power mower purchased from them. said. Yeas: all. Motion carried. But the living need your care. Meeting adjourned by president Theirs are burdens you can share. pro tem. When forgotten here am I. Approved June 28, 1956. That’s the moment I shall die. Deeply loved and sadly missed by Pres. Vern McPeck, Pro Tem. Clerk A. R. Teeter. your wife Leona and son and family. Obituaries of 200 words less published free; words in excess of 200 one C"t cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. 4p Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division will We would like to express our meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Friday, July 6 for a one o’clock potluck heart-felt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who helped us so luncheon. much during the past two weeks, for their many thoughtful kindGraydon and. Elizabeth Andrews I wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers, visits and messages sent me during my three weeks in Pennock Hospital and since my return home last week. Especially Bernadine Brock who took such beautiful care of my fam­ ily and home and whom we have come to love as another daughter, c Mir. E. L. (Vern) Staup Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the Fire De­ partments, our friends and neigh­ bors for all the help and kindnesses at the time of our bam fire. Also James Greir who worked after i hours to get us a milker. Lloyd, Elizabeth and Nolajane Wilcox. 4p INVESTIGATE Moke sure you buy your auto insurance from a reliable agent with wide insurance experience. That is the one sure way of Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. mu, Worship. being certain you wilt get Past Chiefs Club— 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m. Fellowship. Mrs. Leia Young was hostess to C. E. MATER WOMANS SOCIETY OF Obituary— the complete satisfaction 7: 30 p. m, Worship. the Past Chiefs club at her home CHRISTIAN SERVICE Dora E. Stauffer Freeman was last Thursday evening. Election of Mid-week Services: BEAL ESTATE and security so vital to born in Ashland county, Ohio, Dec. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, resulted as follows: Mrs. The members and friends of the 4, 1881, the daughter of Albert and officers Youth and Adult groups. Young, President; Mrs. Anna City and Farm Property W.S.C.S. enjoyed very much meet­ Mary Stauffer, and passed away . . Leia your peace of mi.icL Barnes, Vice-President; Mrs. Hilda ing with Mrs. Gale Keihl in her At the age of two she moved with Independent Baptist Church. lovely home Thursday of last week. her parents to New London. Ohio, Baas, Sec’y; and Mrs. Frances Doo­ Nashville, Michigan Treasurer. The carry in luncheon was served where she lived until Sept. 10, 1907, ley. New and Used Oars The evening was spent playing Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor buffet style at 1 o’clock. when she was married to Orrie canasta, and prizes were awarded Parsonage, 406 State 8L President Mrs. Jas. Rizor opened Freeman. They lived at Fremont to Mrs. Myrtle Caley and Mrs. Telephone 5801. the meeting with prayer, and asked Ohio, until 1911, when they moved Ethel Mapes, after which the Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. 178 8. Main Phone 2142 Office Rev. Polson to give the worship to Nashville, Michigan. hostess served refreshments. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Vermontville mi service. He selected Proverbs chap­ No children being bom to this 109 8. Main SL Mrs. Mary Walton invited the club Sunday evening service at 7:45. 3 verses 5 and 6, also 1 Cor. union, they adopted twin girls, who to meet with her in September. Young people’s meeting Sunday at ter chapter 2, verse 14. now are Mrs. Edith Cosby of Kal­ 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ Rev. Polsoti’s interpretation of the amazoo and Mrs. Ethel Snore of chosen scripture was helpful to us Nashville. When Mr. Freeman’s ing at 8:00 p. m. in our work of the organization. health failed they moved to Kala­ The nominating committee were un­ mazoo in 1941 to live with their Church of the Nazarene able to find a president, but are daughter Edith and- her husband. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes hopeful to do so soon. Mrs. E. S. Mr. Freeman passed away July 2, for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Hafner kindly consented to act as 1946. assistant to the President and will Worship service, 11:00 a. m. She leaves her two daughters; a preside at the meetings until a brother, Fred Stauffer of Columbus, N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ president is elected. Ohio, and four grandchildren. Two . ... and Be SAFE! ing, 7:30 p. m. The following officers were elect sisters and two brothers preceded • GeneraL Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ed: vice-president, Mrs. Robert her in death . • Automobile. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Pfaff; recording sec’y. Mrs. Gale Mrs. Freeman was a member of (Duhinq nesday, 7:30 p. m. Keihl; treasurer. Mrs. Otto Christ­ the Kalamazoo E.U.B. church. E. R. LAWRENCE ensen; Promotion Sec’y, Mrs. Jas. Funeral services held in Kala ­ Maple Grove Bible Church Rizor; Sec’y of Supplies, Mrs. E. S. mazoo, where internment was made Marvin Potter, Pastor Hastings Hafner; Sec’y Spiritual Life, Mrs. Prayer meeting every Wednesday C. L. Polson; Sec’y Local Church in Mt Everest Memorial Park. Office 2781 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Activities, Mrs. Doit Webb; Sec’y PARTIES NET 8802 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Literature and Publications, Mrs. FOR RETARDED CHILDREN 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Cecil Barrett. With party variations ranging to club. Mrs. Clem Shepard ,a loyal mem­ ’’coffee” for two to open house at 8: 00 p. m., Evening sendee. ber of our W.S.C.S. during the years the lake for thirty-five, social gath­ she lived in Nashvillfe was our erings for the benefit of Barry St Cyril Catholic Church guest of honor, she is now staying County’s retarded children have to Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic in the home of a niece. Mrs. Fay ; date brought in $802. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Friend of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Friend The first party the Freeport accompanied her on this visit as a । area was given this week by Mrs. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. token of love and appreciation from Richard Blough, who entertained R*v. Tom Wood, Pastor. the Womans Society, Mrs. E. S. j 16. instead of the 8 required and North Church: AND . Hafner presented a gift to Mrs. Mrs Myrton Watrous of NashviHe Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Sheparcl also Mra^ArthurJPennock. I entertained 10 instead of the 8 to Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. chairman of. the Circle ex-1 which she was committed, thus giv­ ... Rachel. z-., PHILGAS Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. pressed appreciation for the service ; ing ing a fine start in these two secLadles Aid. 3rd week in month. as Worship Set’y of the Circle and .tions tion of the county. Also entertainAPPLIANCES South Church: gave Mrs. Shepard a gift. I ing from Nashville was Mrs. E. L. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. The afternoon was enjoyed by Fisher. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. all ■ ” present If this fine spirit of determination Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. to see that the retarded children Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. hl are given a chance to go to school Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. in the fall continues throughout the Ladies Aid, 4th Thun. In month. summer and fall, the officers of the Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Barry County Association for Re- ■ Nashvilla tarded Children feel certain that1 Assembly of God Church the school will meet its financial j Miss Rosalie J. Elliston, daughter Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston of obligations for 1956-57. For many,1 NOW is the time to have your worn silverware, preciow Nashville, and David L. Murphy, many ladies this plan has the double ; Close Daily at 6 P.M. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. antiques and priceless heirlooms replated to original Closed Thursday Afternoons Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy function of providing funds and of Nashville, were united in mar­ fun at the same time, thus helping ( Will Open Any Evening beauty. Bring them in today and take advantage of these riage Friday evening, June 29th, at a worthy cause while enjoying a By Appointment great savings which are for a limited time only. . the Zion Lutheran church In Wood­ social time. er meeting, Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Delton' land. . REDUCED PRICES ARTICLE The Rev. George Neiman per­ and Mrs. Tom Ogden of Hastings $5.95 Cream pitchers formed the single-ring ceremony in will appear with Louise Carver on W.K.Z.O. TV Feminine Fancies 6.95 Sugar Bowls the presence of the immediate famMonday, July 9, at 12 noon. 6.95 Waste Bowls Mrs. Eugene Reuther of Wood­ 9.95 Tea & Coffee Pots, each Call U» land played traditional wedding Another Vanishing Party— 9.95 Water Pitchers music on the Hammond organ. Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Bruce Serving trays, (per sq. in.) I .07 The bride, given in marriage by Randall, and Mrs. Charles Ross en- i Day or Night her lather, wore a white street­ tertained at a “Vanishing Party*’ at ] length dress with white accessories, the Randall home on Thursday. This ' and carried an orchid on a white was another of the parties to raise Easing the burden of your sorrow with Bible. funds for the Barry County School । the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ Attending the bride as maid of for Retarded Children. honor was Miss Carole Roush of stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in Nashville. She was attired in pink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DahlEach article will be heavily replated in sparkling every detail, by a staff trained to conduct and carried a colonial bouquet of houser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. quadruple silverplate by skilled Silversmiths, pink carnations. JaSobs, Jimmie and Joan, of Hast­ the final tribute with dignity and in good Serving the groom as best man ings, Mr. Richard C. Dahlhouser of taste. was Richard Beck of Nashville. ~ ‘ Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ The bride, a 1956 graduate of ____ man Wilson, Scotty, Buddy and Nashville High school, is employed Betty of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. in the personnel office of the Clark Albert G. Beard of Plainwell, and AMBULANCE HOME WATCH REPAIR OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek, the groom Mrs. Ella Beck of NashviHe met at •envies is employed by his father as a the Dahlhouser home far Nashville In Maker's Supermarket poultry dealer. with a picnic dinner, the occasion O.y or Night Phone 5781 The young couple are at home at being the birthdays of both Mr. and 211H Middle St, Nashville. Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouser. EATON AGENCY SILVER REPLATING PRICES REDUCED! JULY ONLY NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Weddings VIC HIGDON’S �= North Kaluno Barnes-Mason a I By Mrs. William Justus ’ By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was involv­ ed in a three car accident Wednes­ day afternoon while returning home from work. She received a broken leg also a bone in her arm. She also has face injuries. She is at Leila hospital. She has the sympathy of he® friends. Mrs. Richter. Mrs. Don Howard. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Elizabeth Curtis at Leila hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Tues­ day night and Wednesday at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield of near Hastings. Mrs. Goodman’^ grandchildren have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughter spent Friday night and Saturday with the latters mother, Mrs. Orval Gardner. On Friday evening they called on Gerald Gard­ ner and family and Saturday at Gaylord Gardners and were dinner guests of Howard Gardner. The young peoples group of the Baptist church called on Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday evening. After de­ votions refreshments were served. Dora Brown is home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele were at Gun Lake and visited the Bird Sancuary at Gull Lake last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster ana Darrell called on Mr. and Mrs. George Tyron Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Harrison of So. Cli­ max, Mrs. Charles Shumaker and daughter, Irene of Vicksburg and Mrs. Jack Harrison of East Leroy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Monday. Bobbie Wolcott has been spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames enter­ tained with a family gathering Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Freida, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Mrs. Ella Ames. PROBABLY THE leading citi- to I satisfy the Bbston moguls and sold to Baltimore after the ten of Paw Paw, as well as its was i unofficial mayor, is Charles Rl^h- 1954 season. The Orioles de­ spaired of him early last spring ard Maxwell, Sr., a fugitive from .and < the Tigers obtained him on the Boston and Baltimore clubs i waivers. and right now one of the hottest 1 It looked as though Maxwell properties of the Detroit Tigers. were to suffer a similar fate here. Charles Richard not alone is got into the line-up only in­ hitting the baseball at such a ftiri- He last year and appeared ous clip that he is among the frequently headed for discard this season league leaders but he also has im­ before his chance finally came. proved afield to the point where fact, Maxwell was so sure he is making sensational catches theIn end was near that he began and throwing the ball like an studying accountancy in prepara­ arrow. tion for a career of base­ If the powers running the Red ball. Despite hisoutside great success Sox and Orioles are found pound­ now, Charlie is still taking ­ ing their heads against the wall, respondence courses and planscor on • small wonder. They had their becoming a CPA when his play ­ chances with Charles Richard and booted them. To be honest, the ing days are over. Chopping for Uppercutting Tigers almost muffed, too. Failed to Impress Charlie, who hit only three The pride of Paw Paw, who1 homers all the time he was in’ a • Boston uniform, attributes his was born in Lawton and attended high school there before going to> batting success with the Tigers to Western Michigan CoUege, evi­■ several factors. Perhaps foremost is the coach­ dently does not show too well in ing of Joe Gordon and Billy early spring. After tenures with Roanoke, Hitchcock, who still holler at him Scranton, Wellsville, Birmingham to chop the ball as a reminder • and Louisville, all in the Red Sox every time he comes to the plate. farm system at one time or an- Charlie has a tendency to upper­ otner, Charlie came up to the cut the ball, which leads to dis­ parent club but failed to impress astrous results, and Gordon and Hitchcock had him substitute the anybody. Curiously, Maxwell served under chopping swing. Pinky Higgins on three of the Then there’s the early training clubs when both were working by Higgins and, finally, the oppor­ their Way up to the majors, Hig­ tunity to play more or less regu­ gins to manage the Sox, Maxwell larly. "I never really knew if I could to play for them. Charlie credits Higgins with hit big league pitching until I got Reaching him much of what he this chance,” Maxwell confesses. knows about hitting. He was a “Now that 1 know I can, it’s given pull hitter, dragging every ball me all the confidence I need." to right field, when Higgins took the left-hander in tow and taught FOLLOW THE DETROIT him how to poke an outside ball TIGERS ON RADIO AND to the opposite field. TELEVISION WITH MEL OTT AND VAN PATRICK. Infrequent Appearances But he didn’t do well enough News Briefs Michlgc. Mirror Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and son of Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong on Sunday, and found Mr. Furlong sick in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and baby attended a family reunion at Ella Sharp park in Jackson on Sunday. In the evening they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and fam­ ily of Lansing. "LOSS” OF GOOD FARM LAND to suburban home development is a growing problem as Michigan continues to foster a rapid indus­ trial expansion. Three-quarters of a million acres of farmland in the state were nut to other uses between 1942 and 1956, according to the U. S. Soil Conser­ vation Service. And this process of “swallowing up” cropland is accel­ erating, Edmond V. Alehin, State Extension Service community de­ velopment specialist, points out Population growth throughout the state is one of the biggest factors in expanding "suburbia.” Michigan’s population has increased by 38 per cent since 1940, according to the Detroit Board of Commerce. This is the biggest gain recorded^hy any industrial state in the nation. The Board estimates there are now 7,266,500 Michigan residents. This figure has grown by 155,000 annually since 1949. Sale Every Friday and EARL McKIBBIN Russ Kerbyson FARMERS: SEE US About Your WHEAT STORAGE ment 200 additional enlisted men who began their service this year. By 1957, Childs slates that State Police will have 1,155 trained men ready to cope with Michigan’s high­ way safety problems. This will be supplemented on hol­ inaw survey. This pattern repeats idays as previously with 217 Na­ itself in other suburban areas. tional Guardsmen. Childs explained that Guardsmen proved to be veiy A "dilemma" is facing the farmer: , effective in cutting down traffic As suburban developments expand accidents. near his property ne must resist selling his land at prices far above normal if he wishes to continue farming. On the other hand, if he contin­ ues to farm, “suburbia" forces him to meet new and higher taxes on his property. As schools and com­ munity services expand he often must face a growing tax burden. The best farmland is often first to be industrialized or platted into home development loss. Level land offers lower construction costs and less water and drainage problems. A partial solution to the problem is offered by conservation experts. They suggest community planners consider capabilities of land in plan­ ning urban expansion. There is a considerable amount of sub-marg­ inal farm land in Michigan that can provide good, well-drained property for residential building. Use of such land, they point out. Use of such land, they point out, would offer more horfiesites without making inroads on the state's agri­ cultural output. TEMPO 16 INCREASING among cities making plans to seek benefits of the proposed St Lawrence Sea­ way. Sault Ste. Marie hopes to incorp­ orate its industrial Executive Board as a non-profit foundation and raise $100,000 to promote industrial ex­ Township Increases as high as pansion. Traverse City, with a sim­ 300 percent are reported in the Sag- ilar plan already functioning, re­ ports considerable success. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Furnaces Riverside Feed Mill What's Going on at Lansing Most affected are rural areas! near cities. In addition to new in-1 dustries, new employes must find housing. Since many prefer to build the best available space is on farm lands within driving distance of the city. A recent survey in Saginaw County showed that since 1945, 35,000 acres of rural land have been lost, primarily to suburban develop­ ments. The survey predicts there will be virtually no agriculture re­ maining in Saginaw Township by 1970. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO The Willets family gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and family of Charlotte were Sunday UIC XCU.IU UUUIC of V4. UllU ;>u B. , ‘ “‘‘“■J V* ..----- --------> >» the farm home Dr. and Mrs. KENNETH MEAD Willits on Sunday for their annual ’ afternoon and lunch guests oi Mr. reunion. Mr. ___ and Mrs. Wil- -Southern’s mother, Mrs. Lulu Soufamily — Phone 4-7361 Hasting, theni. Mrs. Southern ’ s grandchild ­ son Willits of Albuquerque, New 1 Route 1 Mexico are visiting relatives here iren, Douglas, Donald, Larry and i Sandra Southern of Battle Creek, and other members of the family 1 numbering about 50 from Detroit, ।spent Sunday with her, and Donald Lansing, Fostoria, Charlotte, Lake remained for a few days. Odessa, Bayfield, Delton, and the Dunham and Weeks districts, en­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and joyed the day together. One of the grandchildren, Dick and Kay Elman. ‘ highlights was tne new swimming attended open house at the home of j pool which Dr. Willita completed Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten. near Lake Odessa. Sunday after­ last summer. noon, in honor of the VanHouten’s Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett enter­ 60th wedding anniversary. COAL - OIL • GAS tained a 4-H member, Miss Glbria Mrs. Lillie Fox, daughter, Velma Neal who was here in Barry Co. CONVERSION BURNERS with a 4-H group from Tennessee and Earl Taylor attended a family last week. She spent 2 nights with picnic Sunday at Jordon lake. Lake BLOWERS Odessa, honoring Mrs. /Fox’s and the Fassetts. Vernon Taylor’s birthdays. AIR CONDITIONERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and 24-Hour Service family of Kalamazoo were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaver and day night and Sunday guests of her son Larry of Fine lake were Thurs­ All Make*. parents, the L. A. Days. Mr. and day evening visitors at the M. J. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings and1 Perry home. their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Heise of Cincinnati, Ohio> Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and' were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. andI <children Jimmy and Jean, of Battle 823 W. Main, VermontvHle Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday even-• 1Creek, are spending this week with Phona 4061 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing lunch guests. ” Jack is helping his father with The Henry Kleverings of Muske­ gon were week end guests of the Elmer Gilletts. Mrs. Elsie Potter of near Decatur is spending the week at the Gillett home. Mrs. Russell Meade and Mrs. Clayton McKeown attended the fun­ eral of a cousin In Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre of Middleville were Sun­ day callers. v Mr. and MrsS-Kenneth Kelsey and •। daughters of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of Macomber district were Sunday callers. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Lloyd Fisher of Center Road1 STORAGE W1TH US Maintain* and were in Ohio over the week end attending a family reunion. Guarantees Full Weight, Grade, Quality, Mrs. June Nesbet was at Gales­ burg on Saturday with the Bruce and Insurance on your stored wheat. Longs and the latter spent Sunday | at the Nesbet home. Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Dostie We Want Your Wheat! were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dostie at Marshall and the - Morris Dostie’s at Olivet . • Buy, Store, or Trade, NEW GILLETTE PRESIDENT TIRES GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING BUT DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE Wirt Swine SIS E. Sbemaa, laabvllla A Preliminary study of the needs of Escanaba harbor by the U. S. Army Engineers is planned. Funds for the survey were approved by the U. S. Senate committee on ap­ propriations at the request of Sen­ ator Charles E. Potter. Joint Senate and House conference committees are expected to accept the request The study is proposed for 1957. three fold program for promot­ ing industrial development is under­ way at Ironwood. Active participa­ tion will come from the city, Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Ironwood Industrial Development Cbrp. The hope is to promote new industry through an active advertising cam­ paign., help in locating possible in­ dustrial sites, and financial assist­ ance. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVIEUE in Summer • auto ACCESSORY'S Form Fit Rubber Auto Rugs Scientific Design . . . Prevents Slipping . . . Heel Rest Reinforce­ ment . . . Stops Excess- Wear . . . Diagonal Ridge Design Makes Cleaning Easy, without removal . . . Protects Slope and Flat of Car. Choice of Colors — Red, Green, Blue, Black, Gray. 4-pc. Set, 2 front, 2 rear, $5.95 2-pc., for front only, $3.95 Check These Timely Summer Auto Needs DuPont Bug Remover Best thing you ever saw for cleaning bug residue from auto finishes. Enough to last all summer, only 60c. WesJey s High Lustre Car Wash 72 Car Washes for A Dollar! Creates tremendous suds that floats dirt and grime away. One satisfied customer, Angus MacTavish, says actually each can is good for 73 car washes. And sure enough the price is only a buck. _ . Whiz Tar and Road Oil Remover Thus one will also remove car wax, and it’s miraculous for removing tar and oil from auto finlshes-Good sized can, only 75c. DuPont Cooling System Cleanser cleans out scale. Often eaves a pack of A A municipal wharf has been esta­ blished in Port Huron. Here too, an Industrial Development Corporation is busy attracting new industry'. Impact of a new industrial expan­ sion will begin to hit Michigan in 1959 when the St Lawrence Sea­ way is expected to be completed. Many of the state’s port cities hope to have their share of industry ready when the day arrives. ANOTHER STEP TOWARD A SAFER Michigan comes with the announcement by State Police Com­ missioner Joseph A. Childs that re­ cruitment of an additional 168 new state troupers is now complete. Scheduled to begin training* on Oct 1, the new recruits will aug- Gulfspray Aerosol Bug Bombs You should have one at heme, one in the car and one with your fishing tackle. We sell 6-12 Mosquito Repellant. too. FREE ROAD MAPS — Michigan and many other states. And wy, if you’re going on a vacation, let us tell you how to get a free Gulf Info-Map, plotting your very best and shortest route! It’s another Gulf Service that’s entirely free, to increase your motoring pleasure. Official AAA Road Two Wrecker* DAT A RI6RT Phone 3601 Night. — Call 4561 or 3763. �s to LesCheneaux The people of Michigan's vast and. the north shore of Lake Huron, just rtchly-ladened Upper Peninsula, an east of and virtually within the area which during the past century shadow of. the great Straits of has known "booms" engendered by , Mackinac Bridge. The name, Les copper, iron, and lumber, are count- Cheneaux, has been contracted 4ing -------~, phonetically to "The Snows,” but it onxjzcr. the --------------state's new—$100,000,000 Straits of Mackinac Bridge to pro­ actually means "The channels.” vide an everlasting boom greater and more beneficial than all pre­ Although referred to as Les Cheneaux Islands . . . and there are vious booms combined. scores of lovely islands included in Expected to be opened to traffic the group . . . much of the resort in November, 1957, the Mackinac area in reality is on the mainland, span has been called "The. Bridge or along the numerous finger-liketo Holidayland.” and it will provide peninsulas which reach out among a physical link between the state’s the islands, thus creating the many upper and lower halves for the first protected waterway’s or "channels” time in history. Heretofore, the which inspired the French name, only link between the two portions Les Cheneaux. of Michigan has been a ferry serv­ The very nature of these water­ ice across the four miles of deep water linking Lakes Michigan and ways has made them favorite haunts Huron. And this has long proved for fish of many types . . . perch. inadequate to service the ever in­ muskies, bass, and trout, particular­ creasing interest in Michigan’s fab­ ly .. . just as the nature of the highlands and lowlands has provid­ ulous ”U.P.’' natural habitat for fleet-footed or Many decades ago enterprising fleet-winged prey of the huntsman. residents of the U.P. began to cap­ Resort operators of Cedarville and italize on the area’s exquisite na­ tural beauty, its fish-ladened waters, Hessel, the two communities of Les its bountiful wildlife, and its healthy, Cheneaux, say the Mackinac Bridge extremely pleasing, pollen-free at­ is "just what the doctor ordered’’ mosphere. So tourist and vacation for their area, as well as for many resorts, and summer homes, sprang other areas similar to theirs in up almost everywhere . . . becom­ Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Mean­ ing, in time, the area’s second larg­ while, they are busy building, ex­ panding, improving, modernizing, est industry. * getting set for the new and greater One of the earliest, best-known, rush of business expected to be and most charming of such resort super-induced by "The Bridge to areas is Les Cheneaux Islands, along Holidayland.’’ M And Other Farm Animals FREE PLAYFUL PUMA—Most house­ wives might find it disconcert­ ing to have a 350-lb. puma breathing on them when they wash dishes, but not Mrs. Mel­ vin Koontz, of Thoqsand Oaks, Calif. This unusual pet, named Kimbo. is five years old and consumes 10 lbs. of horsemeat and a gallon of milk dally. MICHIGAN MIRROR Wifi REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle FOR THE MEETING WILL COME TO ORDER—These pet aristocrats of dogdom got together recently to plan a aeries of dog shows in Phoenix, Ariz. Before reaching a decision, however, they took time out for this photograph. Pictured (1 to r.) are Kachina. a collie; Ripper, a pipe-smoking French poodle; Ace, a' Basset; Sandy, a cocker spaniel, and Apache, a Bedlington terrier. SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. PLUMBERS FOR 8PEEDY EXPERT SERVICE Tom Cavanaugh Plumbing & Heating 930 S. Broadway Hastings Phone 2370 WATCH FOR the national adver­ tising program Michigan will launch next month to promote our state for new; industry. Keyed to the theme "Michigan is Good to Industry,” the Michigan Economic Development Department is readying a campaign based on the $100,000 fund voted at the last legislative session. A large cut of the huge industrial expansion “pie” is the campaign target. According to Don Weeks, director of the development office, other states spent more than $3,000,000 last year in an effort to secure new industry. ' “We are pleased that Michigan will now have a coordinated cam­ paign to promote the state’s vir­ tues,” Weeks stated. "We anticipate that the state government’s $100,000 fund will be multiplied several times through tie-in advertisments by numerous companies and organ­ izations.” । A five-phase program is outlined I according to Weeks, which includes advertising in national consumer and trade journals, traveling displays, a Michigan movie, a television film and direct mail advertising. Baler and Binder Twine Unico Baler Twine ................. per bale $8.50 Last week Monday Mrs. Mildred Rhodes took her son. James, and Doreen Kesler to the youth camp at Riverside near Buchanan. Paul Kesler went Saturday to bring them home. Elaine and Sandra Ball and Nancy Williams will attend this week. Nancy will be a counselor. -This is the camp site for E.U.B. churches of southwestern Michigan. Sunday, July 8, Rev. Wood will hold morning church service at 11:30 at South E.U.B. church. There will not be an evening service. While Robert Rhodes was mow< ing hay on the William Raymer farm he cut off a leg of a tiny lawn just above the noof as he didn't see it in time to stop. He tried to contact the conservation department but was unable to reach anyone so left the little animal at the Greenfield Animal, farm. Saturday being the 16th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball their dinner guests in honor of the occasion were the Rudolph Soya family of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. The Merrill Dunkelberger family are spending this week at East Lake in Mrs. Claude Hoffman’s cottage. Mrs. Kay Ostroth who has been confined to bed for over a week is improving. Major and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Orson McIntyre part of last week. Brandt has finished a period of schooling in Montgomery, Alabama and will soon be located in Virginia. BIRD WATCHER—Boon, ■ the boxer, looks as though he’s afraid of an attack, but his parakeet friend, Pete, is just amazed at the water Boots slurps from the kitchen faucet The two are great friends, ac­ cording to owner Marty Gronachan, of Queens, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman at­ tended a family picnic at Lakeside Park in Caledonia a week ago Sun­ day in honor of Ross's birthday. _--- JJ------------------- Jub also his granddaughter ’s, Mrs. aine Matthews. About 30 were present. (AP Wire photos) Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit came Tuesday to spend the rest of the week with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Local and Personal News Notes Saturday lunch guests of the Clarence Shaws were the Louie Goshos and daughters of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saxton of Lansing had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Rupert Martens in the Evans District Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll at Hickory Corn­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas spent the week end in De­ troit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family. Pam came home with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll and family of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Charlotte, Mrs. James Knoll and daughter were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mrs. F. F. Showalter visited her sister, Mrs. Blanche Knapp at Jack­ son, over the week end. Miss Bertha Stein of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived last Thursday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and family of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent several days the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Ferndale spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, enroute to River Falls. Wis. to visit | Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and , daughters. • PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering to ideal for banquets or home use. Large roB, 40 in. wide. SOO feet Jong, $3.75, at the News office. tf Profit with a News Ad next week children together at their home far tne first ume since 1939. Present were the families &>i their son-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, and their three sons and daughters-in-law, the Laurence, Lorin and Ellis Gariingers. The Laurence Gariingers left last Sun­ day for their home at Tacoma, Wash., after spending two weeks here. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta were Monday guests of Mrs. Clare Blakeslee of Grand Rapids. lt’« Not Quite Business As Usual but We Are Giving Service As Usual! WHILE WE’RE REMODEL­ ING, you might think from the looks of our corner we were completely shut down. Far from IL We’re pumping that good Cities Service Gas­ oline as usual, and are using Cuyler's Truck Garage, just a couple doors down the street, for our complete service departmenL It’s a temporary inconven­ ience, but we’re able and anx­ ious to give you the same re­ liable service as always. So drop in, let us serve you, and you can have a free look at the construction job on our new service station. WHEELER’S CITiES(Q$SERVICE wSHkwHViLLE Richard Endsley For Sheriff Republican A native of Barry County, with a record of nine years on the Hastings City Police force, two years Military Police service In the Army during World War II, and two years In the Barry County Sheriff’s department. Your support in the Primary election, August 7, will be appre­ ciated. BAKE ’EM WHEN YOU’RE IN THE MOOD... Farm Topics Corn Weed Sprays Are Economical— Javalee Baler Twine...... ........ per bale $7.50 Superior Baler Twine............ per bale $6.60 Binder Twine.......................... per bale $9.25 Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Nashville W-uit a clerk. Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock. Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or a farm, Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! J. D. Johnson, Eaton County ag­ ricultural agent, writes in his week­ ly news letter: “I stopped out to Ernest Austins’ (Chester Township) to check on some com insect damage. For­ tunately, the good growing weather we’ve been having lately pushed the com ahead of The insects. "Ernest and Everett Steward had just finished spraying their beans with Premerge and were wondering about the best sprays for corn. "On usual mineral soils like theirs the best recommendation is: "1 lb. 2-4, D Ester per acre spray­ ed on soon after the com is up. (For muck or sandy soils call the Extension office for Information). Or if spraying was delayed it can still be done almost anytime so that the spray is put on at weed height or up to 18 inches from the tops of the weed leaves using: 14 to H lbs. per acre of 2, 4-D Amine or Ester. “We must keep in mind that the, smaller the weeds are the easier they are killed. Cultivation should be delayed as much as possible after spraying. uniifuuiiuuiiuuiuiiiniiiinitiiiiiiiiHin RUBBER STAMPS FREEZE ’EM TIL YOU’RE READY TO EAT / BUY BETTER EAT BETTER LIVE BETTER For less! Yes, when you have a modem electric Refrigerator-Freezer you con bake at your leisure, when the weather is agreeably cool, or anytime you happen to be in the mood. The cakes, pies, cookies and other baked goods you have prepared can be stored in the freezer until ready Io serve. You can prepare for guests before they arrive, even be ready for unex­ pected guests, by freezing meals ahead. Those hectic last minute problems of what to hove when friends drop in are solved. Your freezer section will Combination Refrigerator-Freezers are available in several sixes and styles. There’s one that will fit your particular requirements. \ And here’s an important fact to remember ... the food you buy for your freezer costs less because you can buy it in large quantifies and in season, when the price b right. A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Meant Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More Leisure, Food Savings and Garden Fresh Food. IT’S LIKE A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOMB.1 MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sises and Styles of Type. THE NASHVItlE HEWS f^YOUR REFRIGERATOR DEALER TODAY Power Cl �I 11 ■> 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Mhm 32*1 RATES- Regular Claulfled, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad two Insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three Insertions. 30 per cent discount Display Classified. inch 60c Special yearly rate. 1 inch. 52 Issues, $20. Additional dtocount of 10 per cent for payment In advance of publication STiive blUlng. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one Insertion 30c. three Insertion/90c less 20 per cent 1.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c, for three weeks publica­ tion. _____ For Sale New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $14950. ■ GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashv^ FISHERMAN! We have just the bait you need: Nite Crawlers I Red Worms Crickets Pike, Bass. Spec Minnows. Fishing Tackle. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP "Down by The Old MID Stream" 4tfc . . . for every bug in the REFRIGERATORS and all Home air or on the ground. Freezers serviced and repaired. WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD CaU Deyarmond’s Refrigeration RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK KEIHL HARDWARE Special Notices LIKE NEW AGAIN- We have & Air Conditioning Sales & Ser­ Nashville 4c the answer for you! Rug sham­ vice. 637 S. Main, NashviUe;phpne 45tfc pooing with the newest in equip­ 309L Phone 3841. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ ment lets us guarantee Clean. HAY TO Cut on Shares. 20 acres montville. All local papers and alfalfa and ladino mixed, 2 mUes CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick leading magazines. Readers Di INTERNATIONAL north and east of NashviUe. service, with free pick-up and de­ gest, 16 months $2. 1-6P livery. We Invite you In to see Phone 2139._______________ 4p ELECTRIC FENCERS us demonstrate, so you know our PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Recleaning process cannot In any All. Five Models to Choose from. For Sale — Used PhUco refrigera­ tor and 17-lnch Crosley television; harm your rugs or carpeto Priced from $13.50 up. ^SgKwXSl and way both in very good condition. Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSILS Nicholas Appliances & Paint, FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef Insulators, 2c each. phone 5091._________ 4c ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ Hot Shots, $3.49. x ering specialty store of your com­ G. Arnold, phone 4731, NwhOne-half mile wire $3.98. munity. (Shrinkage cannot be COOKING OUTDOORS? vflle. 39~uc Let us show you how they guaranteed.) 4-6-Sc Then Bricquets are what you need do that import job. ‘ for that lasting fire. electrical wiring Several Sizes Bags, KEIHL HARDWARE And Repairing. also Charcoal. Wanted 4c NashviUe KEIHL HARDWARE EARL KNOLL 4c Nashville Nashville Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber CLEAN-GUT 20-inch self-propeUed 720 Kellogg Road and veneer logs. Write Leland Phone 4421 power mowers; 1 to’3 inch blade For Sale — Montgomery Ward DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc adjustment 38-tic without changing refrigerator in good condition. wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cycle Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick roofing siding up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Green; phone 2741. 48tfc eavestroughing phone 2781. 30-4p or Sale -i-'Many thousand nice LIGHTNING RODS stalky cabbage plants. Good for Wanted — Carpenter and mason — Free Estimates — Regular planting until July 18. 115 plants work. Phone NashviUe 2129. for $1.00. Dozen rates a little CONCRETE BLOCKS CARROLL LAMIE „ __________________ 48-tfc more. Also some flower plants. Phone 4822 Nashville Also the New No Sunday trade. Phone 4681. 47tlc Wanted —7 Custom baUng. Clyde Seth Graham at Nashville. 4c WAYLTTE BLOCKS HamUton, R2 VermontviUe. Nash­ . . . Lighter weight, more fire Yeville phone 4128,3-4p sistant, easUy nailable, more insu­ Better Paint Repairing Cars and Trucks Wanted — High School girl wants lating value, nicer color and tex­ In NashviUe Since 1922. That Metal Roof Now! baby sitting day time. Phone ture and better acousticaUy. In 4541. 4p stock in aU sizes. Chimney blocks, RUSTOLEUM BUD’S GARAGE too. Will Do the Job Best! Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St PENNOCK KEIHL HARDWARE Real Estate 9-tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc For Sale — Two-piece living room SERVICE on Electric Bulk Milk EATON AGENCY suite, in excellent condition; $35.. Coolers. Sales and installation, Phone NashvUle, 3258._____ 4p too. Call Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet AUCTION SERVICE tion and Air Conditioning, Nash­ Fora, Oldsmobile For Sale — Wood Brothers Com­ ville; phone 309L 45tfc AUCTIONEERS bine in A-l condition, Earl Reed, BRAKES RE-LINED Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton With Bonded Uning, for $20.00 Route 2, Mile east of Maple No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Grove and a half a mile south. WATER Complete Sale Service. Free Inspection on CaU after 4 o’clock. 2-4p Management — Advertising Brakes and Steering Gear Well Drilling-ar d Repairing Clerking — Selling For Sale — ’ 51 Ford tractor, plow, For Top Dollar at Your Sale Tires — Batteries DONALD SKEDGELL cultivator, disc, drag, corn plant­ Call Vermontville Nashville, Phone 4766 er, drill, side rake, aU in excel­ Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled 2142 — 2371 — 3210. C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville lent condition. Large traUer, Be Sure Your Car is Safe tfc 63 ACRES near Woodland just off wagon on rubber with hay rack. For Vacation Time! M-66, 7 room 4 bedroom modern David Bradley garden tractor, Work Guaranteed BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ home, 36x50 basement barn with cultivator, plow, disc, mower. No Money Down. Up to ing. clearing. Charles Viele, 8 stanchions and drinking cups, Extra good jeep $325. Four 10 24 Months to Pay! silo, granary, double comcrib, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia gaUon milk cans. 1 mUe N. % Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. toolshed, poultry house, nearly all mile E of Maple Grove. Nashville Mobil OU — Veedol OU 12-12p tiled, priced reasonable. phone 3132. 4p. Hastings Filters. 95 ACRE FARM 7 miles from Hast­ For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ FURLONG ’ S MOBIL SERVICE ings on main road, 6 room mod ­ BLOCK & CEMENT WORK aged in two pound boxes, 50c ern home in good condition, 70 Low Prices — Friendly Service Insul Siding Jobs pound. 716 Gregg St, NashviUe acres workland, basement barn South Main at Fuller St And Chimney Work. phone 3672. 4-12p. with 12 stanchions, 10x36 silo, Free Estimates. Phone 5721 3tfc granary, 2 corn cribs, extra good jdE PUGH toolshed, poultry house, hog house, THREE FROM NASHVILLE garage, 14 acres oats, 32 acres Phon* 4129 Vermontville ATTENDING FHA MEETING FLY SPRAY BOMBS 17-17p alfalfa, all crops included. Only $13,500. Terms. Janice Thompson, daughter of Mr. Regular $1.3& .Special 98c RESTAURANT — Will trade for a and Mrs. Ray Thompson, and Janet • AIR CONDITIONING— for homes, For inside the home. home in country, 2 story' frame Swiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stores, offices. Det us show you building with living quarters and William Swiger, are delegates to what we offer. Be set for a hot KEIHL HARDWARE 1 car garage. Has good profit summer! Deyarmond’s Refriger­ 4c the 1956 National Convention of Nashville Total price $10,500. Terms. Future Homemakers of America, ation & Air Conditioning Sales 4 Sendee. Phone 3091, Nashville. MILL ST. — Hastings, 6 room mod­ Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per July 2-6, at the Conrad Hilton hotel 45tic in Chicago. Accompanying them is ern brick home, nearly new. large cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Mrs. Sam (Olith) Hamilton, adviser comer lot living room 15x22 with Breeders) mated to 300 for the local chapter and homemak­ LENNOX 2 large picture windows, 3 piece Mating egg double pedigree males, are ing instructor in Nashville High bath, large sunroom with closet, Heating — Air Conditioning the foundation of MacPherson’s school. More than 2,000 FHA mem­ modern kitchen, 3x11 den with OU — Gas — Coal AAA Leghorn chicks. How could bers are attending the convention. built-in bookcase, hardwood floors, as poultry raisers secure any­ Miss Thompson, a graduate of Service and Cleaning full basement automatic oil heat i we thing better? This wonderful NashviUe High school this year, is All Makes of Furnaces. garage. Only $14,500. breeding priced very reasonable. a national vice-president of FHA, HASTINGS — 15 acres. 8 MacPherson’s also have for you KAFCHELE furnace service NEAR room block house, 3 bedrooms, I the best of breeding in White and Miss Swiger, a senior next 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 bath, living room 13x25, utility, Rock, New Hamps and Barred school year, has served as treasurer Hastings, Michigan. room, kitchen, barn 36x54, on , Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy for Region IV, F.HJL Convention sessions wiU be gear­ food gravel road close to town, _________________________10-tfc cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. ed to helping FHA’ers recognize erms. . Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. opportunities and accept responsi­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Local Representative, Nashville bilities related to Improving home, WILLIAM J. STANTON recored. Complete auto glass Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson school and community life. Other Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone activities during the five-day gath­ 177437-tfc ering include election of 1956-57 na­ Phone 3977. tional officers and voting on nation­ I Offer For Sale tn Vermontville on al projects. RUBE NORTON LINCOLN FARM WELDERS large lot well located Duplex Lincoln and Mercury with two apartments, both com­ And Welding Supplies New and Used Cars. plete with gas heat and bath, SCHOOL PERSONNEL GREEN small downpayment balance like ATTEND CONFERENCE WIU Trade for What Have You. rent Ray Anderson, phone 3611 WELDING & MACHINE CO. Vermontville. Itfc Phone 2621 Representing Nashville Custodians Wayne SkedgeU, Frank Purchis and Loren Noddins 49tfc and Mechanic Clarence Thompson HENRY AUTO SALES FOR SALE Battle Creek Phone WO86106 attended the annual Maintenance LARGE WELL KEPT HOME « ASBESTOLINE 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Transportation conference held Recently redecorated and re­ Waterproofs and protects all roofs and Phone Olivet, 247L at Michigan State University on medied, 5 bedrooms and two bath and exterior foundations. A super­ June ___________47-tfc 27, 28 and 29. The conference rooms; one completely new. A new ior material for preserving interior features many meetings and speak­ HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ gas water heater, gas furnace, one foundations and underground in­ ers on methods new features in Ing and circle saw filing. Com­ year old. UtiUty room has tile walls stallations of wood, metal or con­ maintenance ofandschools and in plete lawn mower service. Tim and new duo-matic washer and crete. This material will not crack, school transportation. Copley. 130 South Main St, dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove craze, alligator or oxidyze. Head Custodian Hale Sackett and and refrigerator. Other misc. furn ­ Nashville.27-tle Sold with 10 year Wayne Skedgell already hold the iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ coveted 300 hour award of merit TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. NASI STORE from the conference. These awards yards, and local sales. Also local This home has present income of are earned by attending 300 class general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, $300 per month. of instruction. Mr. Skedgell 325 Maple St, Phone 4941. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ hours CaU Nashville 5662 or 35-tic VICE—Traqtor tire filling (with and Mr. Thompson acted as group Hastings 721-F4 leaders for several discussion groups. chloride), tire repair service and 50tfc new tire sales and installation. A For Sale — 8 room modem home phone caU wiU bring us to your at 112 Cleveland at 4 bedrooms, farm. Mater's Service, Phone The Nashville Hotel in Brief furnace, full sized lot Maurice 3411, NashviUe. 4 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Television and Radio Service — Unkr Naw Management — Service on all makes, work Harold and Marjorlp Hill For Sale — Income property, two guaranteed. apartments with extra rooms to 214 8. State 8t Phone 4801 Rev. Marjorie (Hawkins, Hector RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE rent Gas heat two complete and Mias Frances Sears of Phone 5421 Nashville Hawkins baths. Call at 128 south State St St- Johns were Wednesday guests or phone 2551.____________ 52tfc Closed all day Thursday 2tfc of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner at­ 207 Middle street Six rooms with A 49c Can of Our tended the Pede-Duckworth wed­ large living room, modem kitchen ding at Charlotte June 23. YARD SPRAY will probably make your Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. yard party a success. Phone Nashor $2500 and Leslie Boldrey were Mrs. Maude BURYL TOWNSEND KEIHL HARDWARE Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb, ttfc Nashville Elwin and Nelson of Jackson, News ART SHOW (Continued from page 1) York artists Nicholas Marcicano and Ralston Crawford. He is vice pres­ ident of the Art Section of the Michigan Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of Ann Arbor Art association, the Michigan Art association, the Michigan Art Edu­ cation association and the Michi­ gan Water Color Society. He served on the staff of Interlochen National Music camp, and will be on the art jury for the 1956 Michigan State Fair. He lives with his writer wife, Mary Barrett Church, and their eight-year-old daughter. Holly, in Ann Arbor. The Nashville Art Group, which was organized in a rather informal manner at the Carl -A. Lentz sum­ mer home at Wall lake eight years ago, never has had more than half a dozen memberr., but has accomp­ lished a great deal in the field it was intended to serve. Originally the members were Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. J. M. (Ada) Scott, Mrs. J. L. Sz (Helen) Strong and Mrs. Ermis Fleming. Shortly afterward Mrs. Mary Holman joined the group and was the instigator of the Clothes­ line Art Show, which later was copied in other places. Miss Dorothy Edmonds also has joined the group. All the members paint in oils and most of them also do work in water colors. Mrs. Strong probably is the most prolific painter. She has stud­ ied abroad and her work Is definite­ ly beyond the amateur level. Mrs. Holman, too, has done outstanding work, and has painted under famous art instructors in Florida. From the standpoint of a highly unprofes­ sional critic such as the writer, the other members of the group are plenty good for amateurs. So why don’t you visit their Clothesline Art Church’s lecture, and perhaps you too will want to try your hand at painting. —DFH Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Moore. Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, July S-7 A IMNCKSAL N1WUT0RM. ROUE Sunday and Monday, July 8-9 Paramount pr«««nt» technicolor Bing Crosby, Donald O'Connor and Mitzi Gaynor ^TAMDEAS KRULz NASHVILLE PHARMACY PHONE. 2271 - NASHVILLE Carries A Full Line of Cosmetics Deodorants Garden 8pi Household insecticides CAMERAS . . Such as the sensational new Camcor Magazine Camera, with which anyone can get good black and white prints or color slides. Complete with flash outfit, bulbs, regular and color film and slide viewer, only >14.95. PLAY-HOUSE Quick Service on Developing'and Printing Summer Stock Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge THIRSTY? Drop in at our fountain and have' a glass of delicious Verner’s Ginger Ale. This Week — Thru July 7 SLOUT PLAYERS Present "TIME OUT FOR GINGER" By Ronald Alexander Hilarious Family Comedy Do^You Have FALLEN ARCHE87 Come In and let us fit you with Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports. Next Weekl The world's greatest laugh riot! "SEE HOW THEY RUN" Prices $1.10 and $1.50 Curtain 8:30, Friday Matinee 2:00 Tuesdays thru Saturdays THI Make Your Own DISTILLED WATER for only 5o a gallonl We can show you how. FOR YOUR MONEY IN ’BECAUSE: 1. Chl-Namal SURER HOUSE PAINT applies with greater easel 2. Chl-Namal SUPER HOUSE PAINT gear Aarfherf 3. Chl-Namal Chi-Namel Super House Paint will' give you even greater protection when applied over a coat of Super Primer. Super-Primer seals the surface, makes a better foundation and assures much. longer paint life. Use Rubbertred Porch, a Floor1 Enamel for wood or cement floor* both inside and out. It spreads easily,' ■withstands heavy traffic and repeated scrubbings. ASK TO SEE GEMS OF COLOR- SUPER PRIMER ... Gallon $5.75 SUPER HOUSE PAINT________________ Gallon $5.75 RUBBERTRED Porch and Floor Enamel__ _ Gallon $635 Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-07-12.pdf 9200d68e5ece0ae156b1eddc29df1fa0 PDF Text Text School News Bits TIlC IfaftlVillE We have many copies of the An­ nual Report on hand at the school and would hope that you will pick one up when you are near the 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1956 school. The report contains the com­ VOLUME LXXXIII plete report of the financial audit and other financial and statistical — . ■ aa > • ** . .... data. We had anticipated a larger SlOUt PlayerS M OKI HQ Great Hit ........... for the „ae election a^d and Board <« turnout ^dnte^an°ampfe "uppiy^oi re£?£ At. Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge The next conrert of the summer Sunday matinees for Nashville' band will be held this Saturday theatergoers have arrived: ; evening in Central park. We feel „an tQ. qlinr)au that a truly remarkable job is be- ni Ing done by Mr. Brill and the band MJ people with the summer music pro­ grain. Be sure to attend the JonX»rt eating, perform cert Ratimfav baturuay. anee at attend 4 p m aonmatinee t^e stage of the­ Final approval on the school district taxes for the corning year has been given by the Tax Allocation Board and tax notices will be sent to the townships by the school Board this week. Operational millage has been set at 8.173964 mills and, of course, the Debt millage was set at 6 mills by a vote of the school district last Fall. It will probably be possible to cut the Debt millage next year which will be the last year that it will be collected. Total school millage for the coming year will be 14.173964 mills as compared to 1052644 for the past year. As mentioned above, the millage may be cut for the 1957 collection which will complete the pay/ Ot oiiection.______ ________ TENNI8 COURT BEING RECONDITIONED Arrival of a’ new tennis net has added another activity to the summer recreation pro­ gram. A group of youngsters have started cleaning awjty the weeds from the court"en the old athletic field and then, if painting and a little con­ crete work can be accomplish­ ed, facilities for tennis will be available for anyone wishing to play. At present the net is being kept at the home of Athletic Director Chuck Ross, but he hopes to find some Elace down town where it can e mord readily available. The net was purchased by the Nashville High school student council. The tennfs court was built, as a community project, 15 years ago tills summer. ZfZJ 5 Cents NUMBER 5 Council OK’s Purchase Of Drinking Fountain Only 16 Vote in School Election Ledges theater adjoining the park’s picnic grounds. The new matinee policy will start Monday’s election of two trustees Sunday, July 15, when "See How to the board of education of the They Run”, an English farce that Nashville W. K. Kellogg School dis­ packs a lot of laughs, will be pre­ trict was no more than a token af­ Rented by talent that has as its goal fair, as both incumbents were un­ Broadway, opposed for reelection. During the The Slout Players, who opened 1 seven hours the polls were open, an 11-week season two weeks ago, [ from noon until 7 pjn., only 16 per­ are rapidly gaining in popularity sons voted. Reelected to three-year with audiences from Ionia, Port- [ terms were Albert Beil and Ard land, Vermontville, Nashville and [ Decker. No other candidates qual­ Middleville and many other towns [1 ified under the new law governing, within a 50-mile radius. school elections. Groups in many towns are organ- ’ । : A very comprehensive annual re­ izjng theater parties and attend the port to the board of education was plays, purchasing blocks of seats ! submitted by Superintendent of together in the theater that seats 1 • Schools John Kimball, and multi| graphed, bound copies are avail­ ab°ut 500 persons. able to interested electors of the "See How They Run” opened Traffic Court Notes ’ district. 'The annual financial state­ Tuesday evening. It is being pre­ I Clyde Hook of Del'.on ----... --------on ticketed on ment of tile'district is published on sented every night during the week* by Robert Dean appeared page two of this issue of the Nashat 8:30 o’clock. It will close with the ■। June ,before30Justice Gardner on ville News. Official notice of results ma^ Mrfj^nance on Sun^A I Juiy 6 and and paid ,wlMelvin j fine line' and and ’ ’ 6, costs of of of the election appears below. The village council, reported­ ly without a dissenting vote, has approved Immediate pur­ chase and installation of a drinking fountain In Nashville's business district. As near as can be learned, it will be In Central park, in the heart of the loop, just off the sidewalk line. Hot Race on in Midget League The highlight of last week’s re­ creation program came Saturday The headlines of this brief story night, when the High school base­ may seem out of proportion, but ball team beat the Battle Creek not when one considers how long American Legion team, 1-0. Dave and loudly the Nashville News has Yarger pitched a one-hitter and the campaigned for one simple little Nashville team played errorless balL old drinking fountain. Some news­ Only run of the game came in the papers could have wangled a new first inning. Battle Creek had the city hall, airport, and maybe even bases loaded in the sixth, but Yar­ a few swimming pools, with less ger struck out the Legion’s short­ typographic^ pleading and in con­ stop to end the inning. O1UC1 auiy icoo (MUU. But iicvct , siderably less time. never 1CI let it be said that the Nashville News I In lhe "Wet league a real race failed to acknowledge even a bedeveloped, with three ° fl vet place. rtlono All All the iXn teams fnnnno __ tied for first teams lated victory. have been strengthened by shuffling According^ to scuttlebutt, this new a few players, and a championship fountain will be of approved, mod­ trophy has been promised for the ern design, and will even have a winning team; A big All-Star game D ~Ji ground level fount for dogs and will be „played w, July 27, and the boys Band Concert d er birds. Sounds wonderful; when J are really battling for position. position, d'you suppose it will be installed? I fnr imnrnnpr turn nn Main > —————— ------— | The younger children’s program, For Saturday Night “P"P" 1 under the direction of Miss Martha July 9, 1956 । Powers, is turning out successfully. i a Mocinniin’o William Slout, is composed of 13 The undersigned, constituting the j Baseball Schedule Volley ball, croquet, card games, performers. It is one ofthe best ----Board of Election Inspectors, at the 1 onH'alld^nc^rt’o^e'silmm5^ “ad ft?plaT^dean ’David --------------------~ , story telling and treasure hunts take Tonkin Nashville, ticketed Annual Election of the Nashville Midget League— j up most of the time. Attendance for State PoliceMrtvYn July 3rd, Central’park’and^ww'begbl8:00 ^“£?tthia?Se.UP '° exreUent by KrXXtT™ “&rdappeared “nKe77ul? W. K. Kellogg school district held July 13: 10 a.m., Beedle’s vs. I this phase of the summer program in the school gymnasium In the Lewie's; Blue Inn vs. Keihl’s I is steadily increasing. theater rare. fare. |i10th. loth. He was ordered to remove visage of Nashville hereby certify Dm summer meats* 7 p.m., J. & H. vs. Christen­ 1 Baseball results for the last week Following "See How They Run, ,n oiSy mufflers and pay $9.30 in that the polls of election were de­ p Run. ” noisy sen's. ‘ io Pluvorc will tho Rrnad. ■ z»z\.,_ ... .. x o .... are as follows: Included in the program are the Players will present the Broad- costs by July 20th, or spend 10 days clared open at 12 noon on the 9th marches: Hall of Fame, Repasz way hit, "Seven Year Itch, which ln jaI1. of July and were open continuously ‘ July 16: 10 a.m., Lewie’s vs. J. Midget League " H.; ” Blue Inn vs. Christen& band, Orange Bowl, and On the open on Tuesday, July 17. until 7 o'clock P.M., that a poll book 1 Christensen’s 16, Beedies 10; sen’s. 7 p.m., Beedle’s vs. and list was kept and that a suit-1 Mall, overture Mountain Majesty. • Keihl’s 18, J. & H. 9; Blue Inn 11, Keihl’s. able ballot box was used. a Scotch Folk Suite, a novelty num- - . - .a _ O. E. S. Sewing Bee— Lewie’s 8; Beedle’s 10, Lewie’s 7; We certify that the following' July 18: 10 a.m., Beedle’s ber entitled "No Name," Leroy An- Mr$. Hunt Keihl’s 14. Blue Inn 6; Christensen’s The O.E.S. Bazaar Sewing Bee votes were cast for the office of two 1 Christensen's; J. & H. derson’s, A Trumpeter’s Lullaby, — 10. J. & H. 7. will meet July 18. 1956 for a 12:30 (2) Trusteeships for the Board of vs. Keihl ’ s. 7 p.m., Blue Inn selections. David Baxter, and othe> J $UfferS fafa| potluck dinner at the home of Mary Education, Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Lewie’s. Pennock. Please bring own needle, school district: Hastings 11, Nashville 10. High School— scissors and thumble. Albert Bell 16 votes. Hastings 9, Nashville 8. Heart Attack July 12, 8 p.m., Hastings, here. Anyone wishing transportation Ard Decker 16 votes. July 17. Nashville at Homer, 6 Ernest D. Latta Number of spoiled Ballots 0. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, 74. a resident Pleasc con,act Ina Els,onp.m. We do hereby certify that Albert : of Nashville the last 13 years, died ----------- 0----------24 Barry 4-H'ers Bell and Ard Decker are legally Dies Unexpectedly a> « PX.TUe,S^?y her ^Om.C °.n Pomona Grange Picnic­ Reed street, following a heart atw t , elected for three year terms as Esther Circle— Trustees of the Board of Education. At MSU This Week Ernest Latta, sr., 59, of route 2, tack. Funeral services will be held Pomona grange picnic at ChariThe Esther Circle will meet for Signed— Nashville, died at 7:20 Sunday after- Friday afternoon at 2:00, at the park Sunday, July 15. Potluck luncheon at 1:00 Friday at the cot­ The kick-off of the 4-H Club sea­ Mabie M. Powers noon in a Battle Creek hospital, Otto funeral home, with the Rev. dinner at 1 o clock. All grangers intage of Mrs. Mabie Powers. Bring son starts next week when 24 4-H Carl H. Tuttle where he had been a patient two Clyde C. Gibson, pastor of the J”.ca?t °J r? n P*^nlc your own table service. Bernice M. Shaw । Club members from Barty county days, after having suffered a cere- Nashville E. U. B. church, officiat-1 held at the Maple Leaf Grange hall, 5c attend t|ie annual Club Week, July brai hemorrhage. ing. Burial will be in Freemire ■ ■■ . ' . ■ ■■■■; 10-13, at Michigan State University. , x , , ,, cemetery, Sunfield township. I The award trip to the four-day Funeral services were to be held Mrs. Hunt was born in Benzie i event sparks a summer of activities Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at the county, April 12. 1882. the daughter ' which will mean a lot of work and Otto funeral home, with the Rev. ot Ephriam and Lizzie (Denton) 1 fun for members, leaders, agents Lennart Polson, pastor of the Nash- Campbell. On March 7. 1900, at the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and and parents. v Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalw* her parents ... ville Methodist church, officiating, home of in Vermont- George Lowell has a new tele­ Burial will be m Lakeview ceme- v p- -township, •• she . w’as - married — amo were Sunday dinner guests at Maijorie spent the week end in the! In the Barry county delegation ville to phone number 3893. upper peninsula. -e the following from the NashWillie R. Hunt They farmed in teHrBarbara DeCamp spent from last the Wm. Justus home. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek ville area: Bud Semrau, Wesley Judy Rockafellar of Vermontville Mr. Latta w*as born April 23. 1897, iOS( Vermontville, -------- ,.--------- 7’ Carmel ----------- and ----Chester, Thursday luuiouuj until umu Tuesday i with niiu the uiv visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Emery, and Ervin Gaskill. is spending a couple of days with |owns7.lPs, *nz-.t,* DO „alon coui yty and Royce lake. in Pennfield township. Calhoun ™ Rl>>'re Demond family at Gun lake, __ lofoc lltrozl ‘,Fn fit dt-tinr? Troxel at the Jones Convalescent ’The trip (O club Week is awardPam Otto. Mr. — and- ” Mrs. county, the son of Edward and Ella ia5L“X™ J? I- Frank Caley were --­ home on Sunday. Dick Pennock is spending a month । ed on the basis of excellent project Ruth (Hollinger) Latta, and grew t^JSi Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval and work and an outstanding record. up at Athens. He served In the J??sl?’rS;he^ex? ^ven vems Mrs- Bruce Windes of Middleville. in St Louis. Mo., with Mr. and family of Flint were Sunday din ­ Each county sends a certain num­ Mrs. L. E. Lewis. after\vardrifor l^y’ears^'was an env ^th^er Im-in-law and dauK f Mrs EvahCoolbaugh has returned Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. ber based on a quota system which anerwara. ior lb years, was an em movj_„ to Nashville in 19-13 from Laxe Odessa where she visitChristensen and daughters. works out to be about one delegate Mrs. Edith Rich took a drive north ElnTin Baule Sfik" 03X100 Sundving Tre a daughter. Mrs. ed Mrs. Mary Bulling the past week, Clinton Scobey of Woodland is for every fifty enrolled members. pany in name creex. Myrton (Luella) Watrous; a son, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Sunday, as far as Silver lake. visiting this week with Mr. and Outdoor evening are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attend­ Mrs. Adolph Douse jr. and family planned for the first programs On May 16, 1925, he was married Carl Hunt of Allen Park; a brother, Woodland called on Mrs. W. B. time this year. to Miss Dorothy Smith, in Battle Vern Campbell of Morrestown, N. Cortright last Wednesday afternoon, ed the Gillett family re-union in and Mrs. Theresa Douse. Tuesday night will be devoted to zc, j. -----------i and two grandchildren, pr and Mrs George C. Taft and Lansing on Suhday. Creek. They farmed for some’years J., Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp left getting acquainted; near Bedford, moving to Nashville children of Flint were Fourth of Miss Ora Hinckley came Friday to Thursday night the 1,200 members will go for Chicago where Bob spend the week end with Mr. and will take a 30 week’s course at inside the big University auditor­ in the spring of 1943, when they July guests of the W. O. Deans. bought the farm on Guy road, two Mome Builders Meet— , Mrs. Bess Purchis of Detroit spent Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. ium to see the State Service Club The Home Builders class of the from Tuesday until Friday with her I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk Coyne Electrical School. miles southwest of town. Mrs. Latta initiation hear a" report of NaMr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and,s" “ityhand “rt,,i;';; E.U.B. church met at the home of sister, Mrs. L. E. Pratt. died unexpectedly July 13, 1951. ; and daughter of Battle Creek were daughter have returned from a two i Club camp m Uashingrw, T..1« K hat- t mir- Mr’^d Mrs. Hu^rt Long IXiesday Mr and Mrs Dou„ias feCamp Sunday ‘afternoon visitors of Mr. week’s vacation in northern Mich-1lon' u' ri^l^Vthel HMtaan who^'- wn£nL SatuFda/ n‘% mn I “m k m , igan and Canada. I Thursday afternoon will feature vlves. Also surviving are a son. Wallace Graham. In charge of de^1r71a"d,^s’ Frederlck DeCamp Mrs. John Martens was brought to L. E. Lewis and Mrs. Bertha i the annual style revue in which fin- . Ernest Jr„ and a daughter. Mrs. votions. read an article on "Our at Jordan lake-; the Bertha Becker home Sunday, by Marsh of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few alists are selected to compete in the Floyd (Ruth) Shilton, both of route American Freedom," from the Tel- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of t ambulance, from Leila hospital tn days last week with Mrs. Charles j state-wide show in September. On 2, Nashville; twro step-daughters, escope Messenger; scripture from Hammond, Ind. spent several days Battle at* “ Creek. Kohler. (Thursday fun night will find the Mrs. John J. (Montiel) Dull of Mor- I Cor., chapter HI, followed by last week with the latter’s brother 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Jim) Shaf­ Jacqua Lyn Atkins of Battle whole ?ro«P turning the whole gan and Mrs. William (Helen) prayer. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. fer and children spent July 4th with Creek was a guest of her great-1 camPus Into one hig square dance, Johnson of Battle Creek; two sisters, The secretary's report was read Mrs. Mabel Charleston and two Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green grandmother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn Educational tours of the OldsMrs. Harry (Mabie) Dawe of Dow- and accepted. A personal donation, sons of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday and Sidney at Gun lake. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned from Sunday until on the Fourth, mobile assembly plant and the ling and Mrs. Newman (Mary) Katz given in appreciation of wrork the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade CarMr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, ; campus and college farm are again to Detroit on Sunday after visiting of Battle Creek; eight grandchild- ladies-------contributed at the Bloodmo- pen ter and family. ------- _4----------- 4.---------------- -----------------------------one . .. -----------. , «------------ 4.x--------- _ and Jerold of Athens were, being planned this year. ren, six step-grandchildren and bile, was accepted. Sympathy chairMr and Mrs. C. J. Betts and her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, since Deanna Sunday guests of Mrs. L ’ Nora -----------o---------step-great-grandchild. Tuesday. man reported cards sent. Mrs. Ward Hickok spent last ThursNOTICE — Dr. Neil McLaughlin’s Mr. andThere Mrs. will Harold Hecker be no socialofmeeting day Twlth an(f Mrs. 'Robert in Adgust but members are remind- Betts and family at Spring Lake. Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek: Dental Office will be closed for with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker spent her vacation with the home vacatlon, (rom juiy M untll Mon­ MRS. DENT McDERBY tyES m Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek Frieda. folksreturning to Battle Creek on jay July 30 ’ (adv. 5-7c) AFTER LONG ILLNESS a^f-.s.r« was a dinner guest of his father, and , I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and the Fourth. Friends of Dent W. McDerby of Sy Rolland plxley were enjoyed and Dean °n Stephanie of Middleville were Sat­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam• Mirror Lake. British Columbia, the hosts served delicious refresh"T6"Ashville urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ily of Durand were Sunday until man Howell. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and J. R. Smith at the lake. ” neighbor. W. O. Dean, Sunday Mrs. L. E. Pratt attended a family Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boucnard and LIVESTOCK MARKET aJXofrlnq lingering illness. Mr. McDerby, a . affpmonn former Nashville boy, and his wife Loud Alarm; Small Fire— afternoon gicnic at Potter Park, Lansing, on family who are in the state of Furnished by visited his brother. J. Clare MeThe Nashville fire department ^Ji-ter Rotert D?M unday. Maine visiting relatives of Mr. Hastings Livestock Sales. Mrs. Charles Mapes was a week Bouchard, expected to start home Derby, three years ago. ~ ■here '■ answered a call Monday afternoon to the Richard Smith home, at 207 «“ dtvm 1 n a t ShJi; end guest at the home of Mr. and on Tuesday. FRIDAY, JULY 6 Mrs. Walter Mapes in thq Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and r>- c Middle street, where a flare-up from TEMPORARY CLUB AGENT cooking in the kitchen ignited some 'h District son spent last week with Mr. and --------- ----- $4.00-22.00 plastic curtains. The blaze was put CV°!.1. Xd™ Bert Pember of Detroit spent last Mrs. James Flook and family of ;jalves-------- — $22.00-26.75 FOR BARRY COUNTY „ . . out before the firemen arrived, and _E?d?iy .J51?', EJ^,a in lhelr tr‘“ler al cSXon-Sdcin.’ — $18.00-2X00 week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. $8.00-18.00 Gerald Davis, a recent graduate damage was slight and .their houseguests from Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Purchis were $12.00-18.00 of Michigan State University, has X—X——_ Indiana and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Sunday afternoon and lunch guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell -------- — — $9.001250 been assigned to Barry County as children spent the day with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of and Michael and Mrs. Frank CogsCows ---------— — $12.5015.00 of Monday. July 9, to act as 4-H Picnic— Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of the Barnes District. well were at Atwood, Ontario, Can- Bulls Tnn’ wnac" „ $16.00-1750 Club Agent until a new agent is The Methodist Sunday School Grand Rapids. ' -----Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart ada, from a week ago Saturday until and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett Thursday, visiting relatives. assigned, some time in August Mr. picnic will be Sunday, July 29th at Mr. and Mrs. Mra John Sullivan _and -----------------------^^.10 son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. [and family and Ennis Fleming re­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Davis Is assigned as agent in train- Putman Park. George DeGraw and son and Mrs. turned Saturday night from a sons of Battle Creek were Sunday ing. a--------------Russell Endsley, FrancisatMiller of Battle spent week’s vacation Fleming ’s cotCreek ­ guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Her TJn Wno. ii77n PmKi’bv Maple Leaf Grange— , „• -___ _ ___ _ the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. tage near Debarats, Canada. Brother, George Marshall of Battle T°je J1™.0 X Arnold. The Sullivans left their little N£W ARRIVALS Tuesdav. uBTkSr' ,IIast!?Ks Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ Creek, called on mesaay. R3, and Reinhart Zemke, Ver­ Mn to spend a week with his grand­ tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Lamie and' Mrs. Carol CORRECTION - The News re- ffXnd mother. Harold Hansen of Grand Rapids, Jones called on Mrs. Victor Schantz montville. grets an error in last week's issue, “^and Mrs MUoYoung^ Bring Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and at the home of Mrs. Ronald Tooke crediting a baby daughter to Mr. t?"d*,rcJeaMa"d family of Spring Lake. Mr. and in Battle Creek Thursday, where CURRENT GRAIN JIARKET and Mrs. Ronald Hosmer. The new M,r: ®,'ld „’*ratt,5 X? d’ The Grace Circle— James Babcock of Hastings. she is recovering from surgery. Furnished by The Grace Circle will meet at the Mrs. arrival, born June 27 and weigh- and Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duddles of Mr. and Mrs. vern J. McPeck and Riverside Feed Mill Wm. R. Dean cottage at Thomapple Cadillac ing 8 lbs.. 2% oz., is Miss Teressa ----------- 0----------came Sunday after their Miss Carrie Caley entertained Sun­ lake for their annual family pot ­ Dawn Hosmer, but is the first-born Girl Scout Group— two sons who have been visiting at day at their Thornapple lake cot- White Wheat (new) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT Girl Scouts of the intermediate luck dinner on Wednesday evening, the J. Edwin Smith home. They tage, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley, son Red Wheat (new) Hosmer. Ronald Hosmer, Robert’s group met at the pump house Mon- July 11 at 6:30 p.m. also took Mrs. Benjamin Smith Robert and friend of Kalamazoo, Oats_____________ older brother, lives in Florida and day. They made stoves for their back to Luther. Mrs. J. E. Smith, in honor of Robert’s birthday. Mr. Barlev___________ he and his wife made this "New’ cook-out badge. The next meeting —Margaret Wagner’s Beauty shop and a nephew John Brumm of Mat­ and Mrs. Frank Caley were after-J Corn . . - - -....... Arrivals" column earlier this year, will be August 13. will be closed July 15-21. Adv. c toon, Illinois, have both been ill. - noon callers. Navy Beans Nashville News in Brief MARKETS �For Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schoo) and Mrs. Harry Green of *e and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p of Cloverdale were July 2 guests of the Burr Fassetts O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz and daughter of Algon­ quin Lake were Sunday dinner guests and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert -Benson of Evart spent part of the week at the Karl Pufpaff home while the latter enjoyed a trip to northern Michigan. On Saturday evening they all called on Louise and Bill Benson at Jackson and saw the cascades. Jbtr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dutmer in Grand Rapids. July 4 the Meads and the Hardman family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Algonquin and a fish supper at the Mead home. . Mrs. Kate Johncock and Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Shipps. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ troit were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and daughter, Beth, of Bedford and the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Lathrops of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent Sunday at Cloverdale with the Ar­ thur Lathrops. The occasion was a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey (Georgia Lath­ rop) of Sheridan, Wyoming, who are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheel­ er and Mark to Gun lake on Sun­ day where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caunkin and daughters at their cottage. MUNRO’S Groceteria Seedlew Statement of Receipts and Disburse* meats for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1955 General Fund GRAPEFRUIT Tall Can Shurfine 19c 10 oz. bag Shurfine 22,946.84 375.62 Receipts Revenue from General Property $350.00 Recreation Salaries — Tax: . ' Current Tax Collections $40,288.96 $23,672.46 Delinquent Tax Collections 2,274.17 Capital Outlay: Interest on Del. Taxes143.50 Grounds$385.74 Buildings ______•.______ 2,853.07 $42,706.63 Furniture and equipment 892.01 Revenue from State Grants: Transportation Equipment 2,565.80 Primary Fund ---------- $20,576.25 School Aid---------------- 124.754.67 $6,696.62 Sales Tax 6,752.55 Supplemental: Library Fund ----------- 1494.75 Transfers to Building Rural Agriculture Aid 1.305.22 and Site Fund $1,300.00 Vocational Educational Aid 2,460.97 Total Disbursements $213,268.21 157,0-14.41 Excess Disbursements over Receipts -------- ---------- $3,630.79 Revenue from Services: Tuition---------------------- $5,556.88 Cash on hand, July L 1955 24,-862.24 Transportation------------- 2,919.87 Cash on hand, June 30,1956 21,231.45 $8,476.75 Building and Site Fund Non-Revenue Receipts: Gas Tax Refund$905.92 Receipts Adult Driver Training ----- 105.00 Sale of Lawn Mower----- 200.00 Transfer from General Fund---------------------- $1,300.00 Miscellaneous Sales and Services-------------------- $198.71 Sale of Bonds — Stranahan, Harris Co. 55,040.15 $1,409.63 Interest from January 1 136.25 to Feb. 7, '56 Total Receipts-------- $209,637.42 $55,176.40 Disbursements Total Receipts--------$56,476.40 Administration: Disbursements Salaries, Board of Ed.----- $700.00 Salaries, Superintendent 6.694.36 Building Costs: Salaries, Clerical ---------- ‘ “ Contractors 23,792.76 Legal ._ 451.17 24,243.93 Supplies and Expense----Census------------------------- 178.45 Transfer to Debt 4830 Retirement No. 3--------1,100.00 Election 245.47 Investment in Certificate Other Expenses of Deposit------------------- 5,000.00 $12,389.02 Total Disbursements $30,343.93 Instruction: Salaries, Principals--------- $9,938.72 Excess Receipts Over Disbursements-------- 26,132.47 Salaries, Teachers 121,884.30 Salaries, Clerical---------------- 84.57 Cash on hand, July 1, 1955 461.44 Teaching Supplies and Expense_____________ 4,244.45 Cash on hand, June 30, '56 26,593.91 Library:________________1,510.62 Other Expenses------------- 988.55 Debt Retirement— 1954 Bond Issue Receipts $138,651.21 General Property Tax: Operation of Plant: $13,514.72 Current$12,548.67 993.47 Delinquent Fuel and Utilities: .92 Rejected — Fuel$2,675.61 Water 593.77 $13,543.06 Light and Power 2,789.33 Matured Certificate of Light and Deposit Investment----- $7,000.00 Power 2,789.33 Tel. and Tel.__ 770.35 6.829.06 Interest on above Investment ---------------- 157.01 Supplies and Expense----- 1,298.04 Other Expenses------------- 487.05 $7,157.01 ‘ $22,128.87 Total Receipts--------$20,700.07 Maintenance of Plant: Disbursements Grounds--------------------- $1,145.41 Buildings 2,015.72 Bond Debt Retires-------- $18,000.00 Interest Paid --------------- 410.00 Furniture and equipment 4,136,63 Other Maintenance and Total Disbursements $18,410.00 Expense---------------98.10 3 for 23c PEACHES ___ Transportation: Salaries _ $15,148.38 Sup. & exp. 7,798.46 Health Service: Salaries----- $108.86 Sup. A Exp. 266.76 Fixed Charges: Insurance ______ Auxiliary Services: $7,395.86 Excess Receipts over Disbursements$2,290.07 $1,034.17 Cash on hand, July 1, 1955 764.23 Cash on hand, June 30, ’56 $3,054.30 Debt Retirement ■— 1956 Bond Issue Plastic Receipts Transfer from Building and Site Fund$1,100.00 Disbursements Interest Paid at $340.90 March 31,1956 ---- . $4.49 bag 49c GARDEN HOSE Lump CHARCOAL 3 lb. can Shurfine 69c SHORTENING Shurfine __ SALAD DRESSING41c Sunday Dinners Breast of Chicken TUNA'3 cans $1.00 Dill 35c PICKLES Hot Banana Excess Receipts over Disbursements______ 759.10 Cash on hand, July 1. 1955 -OCash on hand, June 30, '56 $759.10 Mabie Powers, Sec’y. Board of Education PEPPERS Stuffed qt Jar PEPPERS SCRATCH ME NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 53c makes 4 qts. Inttant PET MILK------------ jar 33c Any Kind 2 bottles Bring the Family TOMATO CATSUP 39c 4 6oz. can Grapefruit 25c JUICE No. 2 cans Pineapple 2 cans 29c JUICE Open Every Day Except Thursday. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In just 15 minutes, if you have to scratch your itch, your 40c back at any drug store. Use instant-drying ITCH-MENOT day or night for eczema, ring­ worm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface itches. Now at Douse Dreg Store. 47c qt bottle Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE 35c Heinz 3 cans 6 oz. cans NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 2 for 25c Phono 3071 32c TOMATO SOUP Sunklst LEMON JUICE Armour’s CORNED BEEF .. — 49c AINT Flow Koto — Du co Enamolt 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP 1 lb. box Nabisco Honey Grahams 33c 8wlft*« -Oz” 1 Ih. lar Peanut Butter .. 49c Flavorkist Lemon or Orange Limeade 6 cans 79c Sandwich34c Complete Line Supplies for Bonito Flakes „ 95c Half Gal. Ice Cream 79c I I Shedd*. Chef Pinta Freezing & Canning Dressing .. 2 for 43c Table King Tissues .. 4 rolls 29c Settee Toilet 5 for Pacific Queen Kill Special Pak "Real Lime” Frozen PEAS, 1 lb. can2 for 29c CORN, 1 lb. can 2 for 31o Quaker No. 2J4 cans Pork & Beans 2 - 49c -----' L!LI Largo SUoad Club Franks 2 lbs. 79c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 6 lbs. 99c Boneless Roiled Rib Roast All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49^* Spiced Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Luncheon Meat Boston Butt Cuts Sugar Cured Smoked 2 lbs. 89c Pork Roast Picnics Very Little Bone 5 to 7 lb. Average Rice’s Southern Style Juicy Baby Beef Pork Sausage homs 3^ 99c Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts COM 09 Tom'sCorner " This is our mid-year dividend sale, set up to give you some extra sav­ ings in appreciation for your past patronage. We have to do this on a cou­ pon basis in order to limit the quantities we will sell, because if we sold unlimit­ ed quantities at these pric­ es I wouldn't be able to pay my rent. As you will notice, thea^are all good standard items, and the savings are based on our regular prices, which are always low to begin with. Please remember that this is at the Nashville store only, and Maker’s of Nashville has no connec­ tion with Maker's stores in any other towns. Judging from the amount of food we are put­ ting thru this store, there are more families shop­ ping here every week, and from the visits I have with some of our customers, it is because we are giving them better values for their money than any oth­ er store they have tried, plus the fact that there is such a wide assortment of merchandise and such a friendly, helpful attitude from the help, that it is fun to shop here. We have some real buys on frozen food this week, too, and it will pay you to stock your freezer at these prices. Check the open freezers when you are in, and if you are interested in case lots, ask the manager for special case prices. Most items come 24 pkgs, to the case. We are putting in an­ other motorized check-out to speed up the handling of your purchases, so that there will be no long waits in line to get checked out. Remember, too, that the store is air conditioned, so you can be comfortable no matter how hot the weath­ er is. By the time you read this I expect to be on my way to New York for the 30th anniversary meeting of I. G. A., to see if I can get some ideas that will enable us to serve you still better. I think the weath­ er will be better here at home, but I have to keep up on the latest methods to do a better job for you, and IGA has done a good job in helping me. ' As a last word, don’t miss this opportunity to save important money on your food needs, and get in early if you can. Ws have made these coupons good thru Monday, July 16th, so you will have plen­ ty of time. —TOM. (SAVE ABOUT 10c) Cabbage — Any Head 5c each WITH COUPON (SAVE 26c) Freestone Peaches 5 lbs. 49c WITH COUPON (SAVE 10c) FARMER PEET’S REPEATER Sliced Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 35c WITH COUPON (SAVE 14c) Pesche’s Skinless Franks 1 lb. pkg. 35c WITH COUPON (SAVE 16c) Eckrich Smorgasbord Pac Assorted Luncheon Meats 1 lb. pkg. 67c WITH COUPON (SAVE 11c) NORDIC FROZEN Fish Sticks 3 89c WITH COUPON Save Double in Nashville! Low Prices, plus Everedy Stamps �AT MAKERS THIS WEEK! If you are a regular customer, this is a Dividend for you. If you are not, it will pay you to come to Nashville and see Coupons Good Thru July It, H5t why SO many OtherS do. Coupons Good Thro July It, IWt All This, Plus Fine Premiums for the Everedy Stamps You Get in Nashville . . . . from MAKER’S — FURLONG’S MOBILGAS— DOUSE DRUG STORE — J. & H. CLEANERS — KEIHL HARDWARE. �f. at the Postoffire at SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Strictly in Advance JULY n HM | other friends and rel stives here j®*Mr and Mrs. Jernes Stanton. Mr. latter part of the w __________ Mrs Farley Tompson of Char­ on came home » MrB Wm Justus and Miss Maxine Harm By Mrs. Earl Linsley; «« hospital H.— -junday and Is NohvUle ware from the f 2 Nancy -Garlinger of north Nash- Dennis Mapes of Battle Creek is' Saining. raining. Mary Lou FHooey called on Wm. Stantons Sunday. ville is spending a lew days with spending the week with his grand­ er Monday p.m. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. •Mrs. Herbert Howe was In Battle Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer Free! Garlinger. 1 Creek Monday. ,were Monday callers of Mrs. Bud Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Wolfe In Hastings. Mrs. Rose Harmon visited Mr. i and lamlly had dinner Sunday at ISunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmqn last week. Various organizations in the com­ Shulers In Marshall, celebrating :Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory CdY- and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and Freida munity who want to make some their anniversary. Iners. Ledge were Friday aftereasy money, should be making plans Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Thursday afternoon callers, on Mr. of Grand visitors at Glenn Dickinson s. for Nashville’s Harvest Festival and z daughter were Sunday over­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Luluj; noon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield] and Community Fair, Friday and night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur* were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin­ and of Pontiac visited Mr. Saturday, August 24 and 25. Clar­ Ice Teeple at Lake City. sey of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs.: and children Mrs. Anson King and Mr. and ence Thompson, general manager, and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen Lily Van Denbui g Plews of Kala­। Mrs. Bruce Priddy and family Sun­ might make sqme suggestions as to ofMr. n PRfSttVK mazoo. Sunday callers were Mr. and Pointe were guests of Mr. day and Monday. what concessions would go good, andGrosse Mrs. C. T. Munro, over the Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit CLOTHES Mr. and Mrs. Harold and you should make space reser­ Fourth. Keith Jarrard called on Ray Ding­ and Mrs. Carol Wright of Charlotte , vations with him as soon as pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of man one day last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon sible. Battle- Creek were Sunday evening Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Bellevue were visitors at Earl; Advance indications are that the callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Show­ Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. Richard Hannons-Sunday. | Elegert and children of Detroit and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mrs. Wilbur parade this year should be bigger alter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Olmstead of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Baker were in Hastings Tuesday. and better than ever. A big effort Mrs. Maxine Phillips, Judy and is to be made to persuade every Bellevue called at the Jones Con­ children of Battle Creek. They all business establishment in town to valescent home Saturday to see went on a picnic to Gun lake, Wed­ Trudy. Mrs. William Stanton and nesday. children picnicked at Potter Park enter a float of some kind, and sev­ Mrs. Thomas German. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus and eral firms already are making plans. ; "lir. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and in Lansing Friday . Maker’s IGA Supermarket, accord­ Mrs. Rosa Dull were Sunday even­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mrs. Mabie Jones, mother of Mrs. | ing to Al Smith, has Dave Teeter ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy of Battle Creek were Sun­ Reinhart Zemke passed away at d & H dreaming up something for their Stanton and children of Vermont­ day dinner guests of their parents, her home in Battle Creek Monday ,, entry, which means it will be good. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. morning after suffering a severe P)?y CLEANERS Dave designed and built that sen­ Mrs. Elva Goodson, Ruby, Mrs. Mrs. Doris Beam and Douglas of stroke, the latter part of the week. -s 24-L1 sational float that won first prize Alice Gagle and Miss Zerma Gagle Bellevue called in the afternoon. Farmrs are busy with hay when N AS H VILIE — MICH. at the High school Homecoming last of Indiana were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hengck and the weather permits, wheat Is near­ fall, to say nothing of various other Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent the ly ready to harvest. w Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson mechanical contrivances for various Battle Creek* week end here at Mrs. Mayo ’ s home. Visitors of the home of Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and other school functions. One of his most elaborate creations was the fred Baxter Tuesday afternoon family of Battle Creek were Wed­ ICLIP AND BAYS “Streets of Paris” setting for last were Mrs. Myrtle Swift, Mrs. Ever­ nesday supper guests of their par­ ett Barlond and Mrs. Thelma Stadel, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. year’s J-Hop. all of Kalamo. . Mrs. Doris Beam and Douglas of One of the most colorful floats Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. ever entered in a local parade was Petersburg, Fla. were Tuesday over­ Bellevue and -Mrs. Josephine Mapes, | FRESH MILK Leah and Dennis visited Mrs. Beu­ one dreamed up by Wenger Broth­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes lah Goodsell in Lansing Tuesday ers’ Meat Market for a Harvest Hyde and Wednesday lunch guests afternoon. Helps You Festival celebration years ago. Old- of the Clarence Shaws. Sunday evening callers of Mr. timers still remember it, and the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Feel Young Nashville News, a few years ago, Della spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Hanchett were Mr. July 11 — Grace circle picnic printed a reproduction of an old and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David and Mrs. Miles Chffman of Battle . . . Stay Young! supper at 6:30 at W. R. Dean photograph of the float at their cottage on Big Pine Island Creek. Mrs. Marion Hamilton was elect­ cottage, Thomapple lake. .l ak e. _ ed treasurer at the Mayo school Mounted on a flat hayrack, drawn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp by a team of prancing horses, it and Barbara were afternoon and meeting Monday evening. July 13 — Esther circle lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and featured a “sausage machine, lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen eon with Mrs. Horace Powers. of south Charlotte were j cranked by a jolly butcher. A litter and family near Charlotte the children Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of puppies served as the makings, Lahr Fourth. _ Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Earl and while a helper dropped the July 14 — Summer Band Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Jr. Linsley of north Nashville called pups, one after another, into the cert, Central park 8 o’clock. Rapids visited his sister, Mrs. the evening. hopper, Strings of frankfurters came Grand E. A. Hannemann on the Fourth, in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and rolling out the bottom of the grind­ and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell, also July 15 — Pomona Grange picnic er. Of course the puppies merely of Grand Rapids were Saturday family of Woodland and Mr. and at Charlton Park. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett had a picnic slid thru a chute and were promptly „ dinner Sunday at Lake Odessa. dumped in again, while the string visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Bonnie Jo and Rusty Trim returned of franks also was rigged like an daughters of Okemos spent Sunday July 18 — O.E3. bazaar sewing with the Hancnetts and are endless chain. bee, with Miss Mary Pennock. with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and,! home a few days with them. j ---------- o---------family. They brought Donna and, spending Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Nina Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby en­ Vance Higdon home after a week s Hanchett called on Mrs. Esther] tertained last week, the former’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash andI Linsley, Saturday. mothe£ Mrs. Alice Gagle, sister. children Ferndale called on Mr. Miss Zerma Gagle, brother, Walter and Mrs. of Potts Saturday on Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Gagle and son, all of Indiana. Other their wayEmmett from their visit North Vermontville guests on the Fourth were the Gay­ With Mr. andhome Mrs. James McLaugh ­ — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-----lord Gray family, Maurice Belson By Mrs. Ray Hawkln* at River Falls, Wisconsin. family and Mel Goodsons of Hast­ linMrs. Robert L. Evans and Mrs. Several from here attended the ings. L’Nora Lynn were guests of Mr. open house of the new office of and Mrs, Ronnie Atkins and Orda- the Sunfield Elevator Friday even­ Lynn of Battle Creek and the ing and the Strawberry Social at ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing were Hah Saturday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Shaffers of Athens on Wednes­ the Bismark Community House at day. Saturday evening. NELSON BRUMM ' Plume 2X51 Kenneth Graham at Battle Creek. Mr: and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Bismark Bertie Pember of Detroit visited Sunday the Downings entertained Judy and Jerry Gray spent Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Max Downing andI sons, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon two sons, Ross and Jack of Flint Kenyon at their cottage on Podunk Callers in the afternoon were Mr. lake. In the evening the Kenyons and Mrs. Jack Miller. Mrs. Leah guests of Mr. and Mrs. Efl Miller and George Colby of Battle. were Kirsch and son of Battle Creek, fl I Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom an# " Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of Bellevuy were guests of Mr .and Mrs. A. D. Pennock at Gun lake the Fourth. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pennock called on friends at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. AHen Hyde and| family, and Dr. and Mrs. Harvey; Andre. In the evening they called, I on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at Wall lake. Backstreet Barometer ||i TALK of th* TOWN | Mayo District IKY CLEANING DONALD F. HINDERLITER Editor and Publisher. Mrs. Mabel Marshall who makes her home with the Wallace Graham family, celebrated her 94th birth­ day last Tuesday, July 3. She was happv for the many cards sne re­ ceived and a telegram from her granddaughter, Mrs. Olive Wilson of Washington. Callers during the afternoon were Mrs. J«se Zelinski and Mrs. Clare Branch-*nf Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Potter of Vollnia, Mrs. Zoe Gillett and Mrs. Doris Garlinger. Business and Professional DIRECTORY SEEWABT LOFDAHL, IL D. THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 3321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Burgeon Prof-sio™11 calls attended night street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. G. M. FARNHAM OsteopathIo Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 de. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 004 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: Monday through Friday, dosed Saturday*. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. tl. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. . Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. • Phone 3221 for Appointment Coming Events Nashville Dairy i jfiufifiy ( Life — Auto — Fire GEO. EL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond* At Supermarket Prices! Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh While you’re doing your food buying, in cool comfort in Maker’s Supermarket, be sure to stop at our corner In the store and see the newest arrivals at our Jewel, y counter. Whether you need your glasses adjusted, a diamond re-mounted, or just stop to look, you’ll find a warm welcome and truly friendly service. Keep The Change' — All Forms — X CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwa. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult t' Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency AB Kinde of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. If you’ve seen “Mac” Johnson this week, chances are he’s told you his waitress story. For those who haven’t heard: “Mac” recently stopped at an out-&2-town diner. He ordered the chef's special—and his wait­ ress (brand new on the job) made every possible mistake. She con­ fused the order, spilled the soup, dropped the rolls, brought him a wrong dessert. Despite it all, “Mac” left a substantial tip. But dhe smiled and handed the money back. “Keep it, Mister—you’ve sure earned it more than I have,” she-said. From where I sit, that girl de­ serves credit for admitting her shortcomings — something not everyone is big enough to do. For instance, I’m convinced lots of folks know they’re wrong when they deny me the right to a glass of beer with my supper . .. just because they happen to prefer some other beverage. They wouldn’t like me ordering them to accept mp "choice. Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE New Haven Beautiful Ultra-Modem POCKET WATCH ELECTRIC CLOCKS Regular Price $3.34 OUR SPECIAL PRICE By New Haven “The Right Time Since 1817” See Vic Before You Buy A Watch All Leading Make*. WATCH BANDS — All Price* Reduced! CARROLL C. NEWTON Republican TWO CANDIDATES to be nominat­ ed from Eaton District, composed of Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties. 2 years State Representative 9 years Barry Township Supervisor * years Barry County GX>.P. Chairman Owns and operates his Barry County Farm ’EHPERT which L REPfllR laterally Hundreds to Choose From__ AU Specially Priced. COSTUME JEWELRY New Arrivals Dally, in newest designs of beautiful and novel costume jewelry. Volume buying and fast turnover makes possible our “Supermarket” prices. RINGS OF ALL KINDS Small Watch Repairs Made While You Shop. Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Birthstoae Rings, Fraternal Rings, etc. VIC Hlfinnrs Phone 5781 home watch repair In Haber’s Supeonarfcet �J. Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo! ville and Mr. Robert L. Goodsell, were married Wednesday afternoon1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton GoodJuly 4th at the home of Mr. and I sell of Lansing were united in marMrs. C. E. Mater, by Reverend D. riage at her parents’ home on Sat­ E. Gainder of the First Wesleyan*, urday at 4 p.m., June 30 with 35 Methodist church of Kalamazoo. i guests present They were married Miss Nay is the daughter'of Mr.! by Rev. Florence L. Gilbert of Jack— r'uc­ son Mr. ancj Mrs. Ben Murphy andMrs. Benjamin Centille of Chi cago. Mr. Cross is the son of Mrs. of Battle Creek attended the couple. Fern Cross and the late E. J. Cross, The newly weds will make their home in Lansing. former residents of Nashville. For her wedding the bride wore a pastel pink net gown with a bandeau of rose buds about her West Maple Grove head, she carried a bride's bouquet of carnations with streamers of rib: By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz bon in lover’s knots. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strabranski The bride was attended by Jean ..... Hamlin of Austin and-Luba Lansing and Mrs. Doris Ann Lakeof and the bridegroom was assisted by: Voorheese were Sunday guests of Richard Fitzgerald of Kalamazoo. । George Hoffman. Mary Centille and Scott Centille» Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were of Grand Rapkis carried the rings ■ Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. on satin pillows. J- Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. Cleo Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of played the piano prelude and the i Grand Rapids were Saturday call­ wedding march. Mr. Fox. accom- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidpanied at the piano by Mrs. La-1 more. Nola Fox Fo# sang, "Because” and "Il Mrs. Clare McKimmey and Mrs. Glenna Skidmore attended a jew tbve You Truly.••” jew-­ Mr. Kenneth Francis of Kalama- ' elry party Thursday morning at Ida Nicewander zoo was the photographer. ji the home of Mrs. Ma Peggy Mater and Juliene Fox hadi on the Baseline road. Mr. and Worth Green were charge of the guest book. I| — —- Mrs. Wert.. ------- ------The occasion was witnessed by ।‘ at Howard City and Cadillac on fifty guests. After the receptioni Friday. the couple left for Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and where cousins of the bride, Mr. and daughters visited at Art Wills at Mrs. Lawrence Centille, held openi St. Ignace from Tuesday until Thursday of last week. On Sunday house. • Miss Nay was a food manager In। they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Cafeteria of the Kalamazoo। Robert Howell of Burlington. Tom­ Branch of the Columbia Broadcast­ my and Paul Otis of Allegan are ing System, where the groom also। spending this week at the Greens. Gladys Hawblitz was a Monday works. • The couple are making their caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home at 3616 East Shore Drive,, Miles Schroder of Bellevue. -------- o----------Austin Lake, RR 6, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Adolph Douse jr., Mrs. CecilVisitors of Me. and,Mrs. Hubert Barrett and Mrs. Myrton Watrous I Lathrop and family at their GunJ were hostesses at the Watrous home I lake cottage over the week endI Friday afternoon, for one of the were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan, vanishing parties. and family, Miss Myrtle Apsey and brother Rollo of Star District, and Kendall Van Buren of Sunfield. Obitui After suffering severe illness for nearly two years. Mrs. Iva Coe Vern Marshall and Mr. Charles Spencer of Silver Spring, Maryland, Phone 2881. McMillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. near Washington, D. C., was called Keith McMillen, were united in Nashville: to her eternal home on June 12, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. marriage by the Rev. Tom Wood, 1956. Sunday school, 9:00 a.m. who read the double ring ceremony Barryville: Iva Coe, one of two daughters of in the presence of 85 guests. George and Marietta Coe, was born Mrs. Merred!th McMillen at the Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. on her parents’ farm near Nash­ piano played the traditional wed­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ville, Barry County, Michigan, on ding marches to usher the wedding August 20, 1887, and departed from Evangelical United Brethren party to and from the alter, and acthis life on June 12,1956, at the age Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor panied Mrs. Janet Kimball, who of 68 years, 9 months and 23 days. Residence, 205 Phillips 8t BEAUTY SHOP ’Sang, "Through The Years," and After graduating from Nashville Phone 3741 Open Dally Except Sunday. High School in 1906, she attended Sunday Services: Evenings by Appointment The bride, given in marriage by Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan, 10: 00 a. nt; Worship. ' her father, wore a white lace gown . Phone 390L where she specialized in music, 00 a. m., Sunday school. and a hat of sequins with finger tip 11: especially piano, which was to be 6: 30 p. rm. Fellowship. length veil. She carried a bouquet 7: 30 p. m., Worship. one of the dominant interests of of white and red rosettes. her life. She subsequently attended Services: Mrs. James Knoll, sister of the Mid-week Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Michigan State Teachers’ College, bride and matron of honor, was Ypsilanti, Michigan, and* until her Youth and Adult groups. gowned in pink lace. She carried marriage to Damon A. Spencer in a bouquet of white and pink carna­ 1913, she taught piano in the com­ Independent Baptist Church. tions. • munity of Nashville, Michigan., Nashville, Michigan The bridesmaid. Miss Nancy Mar­ After their marriage they lived at Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor shall, sister of the bride, wore a Michigan State College, East Lan­ Parsonage, 406 State St. gown of blue lace and carried a sing, Michigan, until 1914; at Okla­ 5801. bouquet of pink and white carna­ MorningTelephone BO ' homa A. & M. College, Stillwater worship, 10:00 a. m. tions. AND' Oklahoma, from 1914 to 1917; and school, 11:00 a. m. The bridegroom was attended by Sunday at the University of Missouri, Col­ Sunday evening service at 7:45. j his two brothers K. C. and Lee Mc­ Young people's meeting Sunday at umbia, Missouri, from 1918 to 1920. PHILGAS Millen. David Teeter and Bill Maker 7:00 p. m. Shortly after the birth of their served as ushers. Prayer service Wednesday even­ first daughter, Virginia, at Colum­ APPLIANCE^ For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. ing bia, Missouri, in 1920, the Spencers at 8:00 p. m. Marshall chose a frock of blue with moved to Washington, D. C., where white trim and white accessories, Mrs. Spencer soon became active Church of the Nazarene and wore a corsage of white carna­ in the life of the Petworth Metho­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. tions. Also wearing white carna­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes dist Church and its Sunday School, tions. the bridegroom’s mother was for all ages. serving for about 28 years as pianist Horace Brown, Supt gowned in a green print dress with Worship service, in the Primary Department Their 11:00 a. m. white accessories. second daughter, Mildred, was born N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Nashville Following the ceremony a recep­ Congregational and special sing­ at Washington, D. C. in 1923. tion was held at the home of the ing, Always interested in people, Mrs. 7:30 p. m. bride’s parents, where flowers de­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Spencer opened her home and her corated the rooms. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ heart to many service personnel Close Dally at 6 P.M. The bride’s table featured a three­ during World War II and was a Closed Thursday Afternoons tiered wedding cake bearing the nesday, 7:30 p. m. second mother to many a young Will Open Any Evening traditional mlndture bride and service man far from home. Maple Grove Bible Church By Appointment groom on top and decorated with Mrs. Spencer was also a lover of Marvin Potter. Pastor silver leaves. Prayer meeting every Wednesday beauty and maintained a lovely rose Miss Ruth Ann Roberts cut the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. garden which was an inspiration to cake and Miss Bonnie Sherman pre­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. all who visited her. sided at the punch bowl. Iva’s burial was in the beautiful 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Miss Susan McMillen, the bride­ club. Cedar Hill Cemetery, near Wash­ X groom’s sister, had charge of the 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. ington, D. C., where she rests be­ Card of Thanks— guest book. side her sister, Mrs. Mildred Coe CaU Us I wish to express my deep appre-! The couple left for a trip thru Garvin who departed from this life St. Cyril Catholic Church elation to all the kind friends, northern Michigan. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo neighbors and relatives, also the pall I Day or Night Guests attended the wedding from She is survived by her husband, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Battle Creek, Nashville, Cloverdale, Damon A. Spencer, of 216 Brewster bearers, and all who helped us in[ so many ways, with their loving! Woodland, Clarksville. Lake Odessa. Avenue. Silver Spring, Maryland; Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Easing the burden of your sorrow with Hastings, Berrien Springs. Lansing, also • by their two daughters, Mrs. acts of kindness, messages of sym­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. California, Delaware and Ohio. Virginia Spencer Hiller, of Silver pathy and floral offerings, during; the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ North Church: Spring, Maryland, and Mrs. Mild­ the loss of my dear husband. Your: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in red Spencer Foley of Sao Luiz, thoughtfulness will never be for­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. gotten. every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Brazil, and by four grandchildren. News in Brief Mrs. Donald Bensinger; 5p c Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. the final tribute with dignity and Ln good ■* Church: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were South taste. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Obituary— * Card of Thanks— dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. We wish to thank each and every Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Mrs, Dora Stauffer Freeman— Vance of Eaton Rapids on the Youth one who contributed to the clean Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. In Mrs. Freeman ’ s obituary, pub ­ Fourth. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. lished last week, the date of her up fund after our fire. Words seem AMBULANCE Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. death was inadvertantly omitted. so inadequate to express what we OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin SERVICE and Shelley spent part of their va­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Mrs. Freeman passed away June feel but Thanks Folks so Very, Phone 2612 — Nashville Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. 22, at the home of her daughter, Very Much. cation visiting in Big Rapids and Day or Night Lloyd, Elizabeth and Nolajane . Mrs. Edith Cosby, in Kalamazoo. vicinity. Wilcox. p. 1 Funeral services were at the JoldAssembly of God Church -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett of Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. ersma & Klein funeral home in o were w visitors of Lansing Sunday Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. family. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. John Crew of Hast­ p. m. In memory of Percie Belson who ings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rawson Wednesday Bible study and pray­ passed away three years ago July 13 vf Lansing and Mrs. Ed Bly of St. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. "Two years have passed since*thafl . Joseph called on Grant Hawkins on sad day, when the one we lovea Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, their was called away. God called her home, it was hlrf Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and daughter of St Louis were Sun-; Kinsey of Hammond, Inch, Mr. Nir. and will. But within our hearts she day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Mrs. Robert Dahm and sons of liveth still.” Sadly missed by her husband, Brumm, and Susan remained to Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene p spend th? week. i Wyant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and children. Harold Ackett who spent last:Joe Brady of Bellevue; Mr. and week on a vacation trip with his Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jerry, Wayne, I wish to thank all my good, parents, returned to his work on Kent and Mrs. Pearl Johnson; Mr. the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons neighbors who helped me the day of Grand Rapids enjoyed a picnic I fell; the Methodist church for Bahs at East Leroy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. 4- Hamilton dinner the Fourth with Mr. and flowers and plants; the Past Ma­ went to Adrian on Sunday to visit Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Barlow lake. trons club, and others who sent Form Fit Rubber Auto Rugs flowers, cards and words of cheer. relatives, and on Monday attended _ —■———-----------Scientific Design . . . Prevents Slij Heel Rest Reinforcefuneral services of the former’s Dale DeVine and Mrs. Jane Pow- Thanks also for the wonderful care aunt, Mrs. Ina Waite Kaynor, who ers of- Vermontville ------were«— Sunday from nurses at Leila and Dr. Brain­ ment. . . Stops Excess Wear . . . Diago lesign Makes Cleaning ard, and many thanks to Rev. Wil ­ died Friday in Detroit at the age evening lunch guests of the Nelson Easy, without removal . . . Protects Sk. t of Car. of 90 years. She was a former res­ Brumms at Thornapple- lake. Mr. son for his help going to Batt* Choice of Colors — Red, Green, Blue, Black, Gray. jaeni oi nasnvuxe, but uui the uxc past paai and Mrs. Loren Noddins and baby Creek. May God's blessing be with ident of Nashville, three or four years had been spent t spent Saturday at the lake with you always. 4-pc. Set, 2 front, 2 rear, $5.95 2-pc., for front only, $3.95 ip Mrs. John Martens. in Detroit Burial was in Adrian. their parents. 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Hocm Paint today *nd mvel MVII Bt/MO COUPON TO> DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Pham M . -a- - YOTB KKXAJX DRDG STORK NmMBb Babcock’s Service �■THE NASHVILLE NEWS Kalamo New* _______ News Briefs THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1858 started for her Florida home Mon- Sell ft quickly with day accompanied by her brother,1] McKelvey of Battle Creek. |--------------------- ■-----Mr. Bensinger was engaged in ! building a drive-in restaurant ati _______ _ ’ the time of his sudden death and] ' FURNITURE fcpw•James hopes to complete the build-i ing while there. I ^UPHOLSTERING S. W. MapleGrove South Vermontville By Mrs Voight Steward By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman James I By Mrs. Ray £. Noban Mr and Mrs. pon- Webb spent „ r.K-in towr Mrs Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and The South E.U.B. Ladies Aid will Mr. and Mrs. Calvin UJwe. mrs. . , in charlotte. family’ called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iserve ice cream and cake Saturday Blanche Osman. Mr. and Mrs. Alien DWight ln >-narioue. July 14 at the Dunham < Osman and daughters attended the ( Mrs Margaret Olsen attended the liam ’Link and family Wednesday evening, 1school house; the public is invited. Hobinson family In Fitz- Webl> family ---------- --------, reunion -----A««...iy reunion at Goodells evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore called gerald Park Mrs. E —Z ~ ' Sunday. Seventy-seven over the - Weekend, - accompaning _. .. on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Jtook their daughter, Nancy and Betty Kuhlman of Grand Rapids nrpopnt ! Qrace Webb of Battle Creek. were present. Elaine and Sandra Ball to Riverside spent over the Fourth with her Let us bring back the beauty The Northwest Walton Grange | Mrs. John Martens is spending Friday. Buchanan, Saturday where mother, Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of near and smartness of your worn was host to the Pomona Grange Nancy will be a camp counselor for njp some time at the home of Mrs. Onondaga called on Mr. and Mrs. this week. The girls did Saturday. More than sixty people] living room pieces with new not attend Becker on Reed St., after Raymond Barlond Sunday. callers of Mr. and Mrs.) attended. Each grange presented' a- I• Bertha week as was reported. The Wil­ V.Sunday leaving the hospital in Battle Creek. styling and smart new fabrics. Mrs. Osw’ell Woodbury and Boyd last G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. number for the program. Ice cream, liams and son, Dale, continued on Call today for Mrs. George Hood of Detroit spent called on the Delonds and brought to Indiana where they visited Mr. Roy Bivens, Mrs. Ed Woodard, and cake, cookies and coffee were i the past two weeks with Mrs. Phyllis home Thursday. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte, served. brother and family over Mrs. Wayne Woodbury camped out at Williams FREE ESTIMATE and Ross Bivens. Carpenter. Mrs. John Lieber Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Maude the week end. Saubee Lake with the Boy Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie re­ Mary attended a family get-to-geui- of Detroit was a week end guest Free Pick-up and Delivery. last week. Terry’ Kellogg, son of Mr. and this er the Fourth at the home of Mr. Friday from their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wonser of turned All Work Guaranteed. Mrs. George Kellogg celebrated his AU Type, and Size, Sale, and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of rural near Hale, where they spent the Kansas City, Mo., are spending a ‘The Successful Way" Battle Creek. ,! _sixth birthday on Monday, July 9, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oswell past two weeks painting and cleansen and having his grandparents, Mr. and ng the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen and havini JOE VUEK Woodbury. Sunday Mrs. Mrs. Frank -------Kellogg Isabelle McKelvey Bensinger Pnnnip of Bellevue were Sunday ------—and -- aunt, Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pelton of Mrs. husband Auctioneer • ~~i ■ 418 Phillip. St Nashville was recently buried Graduate, Reisch night lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Kraegle mm as JlnnoT dinner mioctc, guests. School of Auc­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. whose Anton Andersen. The Andersens Mrs. Mrs. Anne Crabtree of Bedford. Bedford, Ralph Cortright were Sunday call­ in Wilcox cemetery, has been visit­ tioneering — the world’s largest Phone 4882 spent the Fourth at the home of in(j., spent the last two weeks with ers at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phone 5305 Nashville McKelvey and other relatives and their daughter. Mrs. Hubert Dull. Mrs. Charles Kohler. Recent visitors Liew. . , , Mr and Mrs. James Andersen were were Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Maude Mrs. Robert Van Liew called on also the Dull’s dinner guests. Carpenter and friends from Detroit. Mrs. John Aseltine and new baby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams of with whom Mrs. Kohler took a nice Cindy Lou, Friday. Goshen, Ind., were week end guests rjde on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Liew of his uncle. Robert Merrifield and, spent last week at Big Rapids with Tomorrow’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warden. and daughters of Marshall were the home of their unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman Saturday supper guests at the Mer­ i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry. and Frenz and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde rifield home. | Mr. and Mrs. Verle Wyble of Whitman were Sunday dinner Mrs. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reading were Sunday dinner guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Minneapolis-Moline Van Brunt and daughter. Linda, of at the Conrad Barker home. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and Battle Creek were Thursday even­ Michael Earl is spending a week family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clining guests oi Mrs. Elsie DeLong. with his grandfather, Cameron> -Con Fuller Tuesday and ate dinner 1955 “ UB” DEMONSTRATOR JfF. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Earl, while his parents are on a with them. Judy and Billy, and Miss Joyce Stall Canadian fishing vacation. Calling Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and With Live P.T.O.; Unimatic (Hydraulic System) returned home Friday from a weeks on Mr. Earl Sunday were Mr. and family and Mrs. Claude Steward vacation at their Brinley farm I Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Janet called on Mrs. Mary Towns of Lake List Price $3,000.00 near the Soo. Crawford and baby of Battle Creek. Odessa Friday and had dinner with Mrs. Paul Stults and children Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett oi h<Mrs. Beulah King who accompan­ Sale Price $2,400. spent the Fourth with relatives at White Pigeon ___________ came Sunday for a Gun lake. TJe Stults family attend- £““day5t,vislt with the Guenther ied her daughter and husband Mr. ed the McConnell and Mead families. and Mrs. Harley Diamond. Fred and at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ara d Mrs c L. Wildt were Marilyn, on a trip to Yellowstone Jolls of Lansing. Sunday. . Battle Creek Monday to get their’ National Park returned to her home Honest Values in Good Mrs. Zadia Garlty of Bellevue and £ out o( ^e Farmers1 Sunday. They also saw the MemMrs. Wayne Squires of Grant visit- ,, ^et which is being razed to1 orial at Fort Rushmore and the bad ed at the home of Mr .and Mrs. { the ^tj-s new street lands of South Dakota. SEASONAL MACHINERY Truman Gordnier. Saturday. Srtension5 program. Mrs. WUdt has1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were William Harwoochad dinner_Sun- ^^"rodurelor sale at the; in Marshall Saturday. w»b^n^-" — Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and New 3-point hitch M-M 7-ft. Mower . “Senn and Helen Kay Burkett on^Mr. ’ind'Mrs. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Tire Bargains List $365. ______ ________ _ SALE PRICE $284. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and spent last week in Battle Creek at n Ga|br<-alh Tuesday .In the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent One Good Used 11-38 New M-M 4-Bar Rake from Friday until Monday at Hol­ ■ " evening evening Mrs. Galbreath called ~—--- on —■» r__ Win Inrnon GT List $308-------------------------- SALE PRICE $255. Mr. and Mrs. SMrs. Win Jordan of ton Lake last week. Two Used 10-38 Mr. and Mrs. George Humphry of : Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odell Two 12-38 Recaps, 6-ply. Vsed Massey Harris 5-foot Mower of Holt spent Wednesday afternoon Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. William WE REMOVE at the Galbreath home. Saturday Barningham called on Mrs. Mabie A good one $35. Two 10-28 Change-over*, Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath and William Wells Saturday afternoon. almost new. Niver of Battle Creek attended the Mrs. Mabie Wells spent Saturday Horses and Cattle — COMBINES — funeral of a cousin, Lony Bell at morning with her daughter-in-law, One Used 11-24. And Other Farm the Pleasant Valley church at Vera Wells. I.H.C. Model 42. Has grain bin. A real good one. Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Housler call­ Two 8-32 Tires, Tubes Schoolcraft. Animal* and Rims. Recently calling on Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mrs. Mabie Shetenhelm Fri­ Case 5-foot Out, with P.T.O. and grain bin. FOR FREE SERVICE Cecil Dye were Mr .and Mrs. CHI­ day evening to see their grandson. David, who has just returned from ton Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard PHONE Oliver, 5-foot, with motor. Boyer and family of VermontviUe. the Hawaiian Islands. IONIA 400 Mrs. Kate King accompanied her Mrs. Clemetta Link and Mrs. Lxns Buckner of Bellevue were Sunday daughter, Roslee and family, to evening callers at the home of Mr. Rome, New York, to her other daughters, Lindays, to see the new and Mrs. Andrew Link. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at­ baby Rosann. they left Thursday . tended a family dinner Sunday at and expect to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac­ the Clayton Wyble home, the event 1 honoring the birthday anniversary companied their son. Arden Hous­ ler. of Lansing up near Big Rapids ‘ of Mr. Bradley. Phone 2621 Minneapolis-Moline Sales & Service Nashville Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. t» Pretty Lake from Saturday until It’s Not Quite Burkett and Bonnie, for a turkey Sunday at his cottage. the Fourth were ¥r* Business As Usual I dinner Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. William La Hommedieu but Wm. HAMM Tractor Bargain! Valley Chemical Co. We Are Giving Service As Usual! WHILE WE’RE REMODEL­ ING, you might think from the looks of our corner we were completely shut down. Far from it. We’re pumping that good Cities Service Gas­ oline as usual, and are using Cuyler’s Truck Garage, just a couple doors down the street, for our complete service de­ partment. It’s a temporary Inconven­ ience, but we’re able and anx­ ious to give you the same re­ liable service as always. So drop in, let us serve you, and you can have a free look at the construction job on our new service station. WHEELERS SERVia GTIES^y Green Welding & Machine Co. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson attended a reception in the Amer­ ican Legion Hall. Charlotte. Satur­ day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williamson who were married June 30. The young couple wUl make their home in Grand Rapids where both have employment for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ketchum of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Church. Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell oi : Battle Creek spent Friday with Mrs. i Church. ,, , I Mr. and Mrs. George \an Sickle of Nashville spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Davidson. Ion and Ted Griffin of Olivet were Friday callers. ' The Robert C. Burkett family had I Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry of Assyria. In the after­ noon Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Berry iwent to Battle Creek to see Mrs. Marr Manning who is under obserjvation at Elm Street hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors and sous of Albion spent Sunday with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter । Mapes. I Kay and Iva Klepper spent from I Friday until Monday with the Dale I Kleppers at Gull Lake. BE SURE Your Bin* Are Safe for GRAIN STORAGE Use DOW BIN SPRAY We Have it in Bulk at $2.50 per gallon in your container Unico Stock Fly Spray, 1 gal. can........ $ 1.35 Kaceco Economy Kow Spray, 2 gal. can $2.50 Dow Weed Killer — Esteron 44, etc. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 t NMhvfflB Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer ichigan brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avesue • Detroit 26, Michigan - Mbmataft DMm, Intonation! Boweries, fee.. GmM Bmcwj Co. * National Brewbg Co. of Michigan • Pfeffer Browing Co.. BnwMg Co. • M j Ck �- TH« NA*HYILLK NR*» —.... .. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1«M ---—-—...— -------- (turning Hark She Bagrs Highlights #f th* NmEIIrh of T**t»ry«ar*, from th* Flln of Th* Nash vlll* law* You Can Depend on Wayne Feeds For Faster Starting — Better Gains — Bigger Profits . 75 Years Ago H. R. Dickinson raised the frame of his new grist mill Thursday. It was done by means of derricks and horse power, and went Up a ‘whoopin’. Work on the new M. E. church continues to progress rapidly. Brick work on the walls now is above the top of the doors and windows, and is expected to be completed next week. No cases of sun stroke have been reported, in spite of the 100-degreeplus temperatures, but one Nash­ ville man lay in the shade just north of town nearly all day Friday from the effects of being struck in the mouth with a jug, It was h^rd cider, and he is now a firm believer that cider will intoxicate on a hot day. Thru the efficiency of the ceme­ tery committee and the diligent work of individuals, our “city of the dead’’ is being made more beau­ tiful. Many young maple trees have been set out in the cemeteiy, and a great many snrubs and flowers have been planted. When the trees are grown our cemetery will be a beautiful place. At the school meeting Monday night the motion to build a new school was voted down again. The matter of holding ten months of school also was voted down, as was HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN We Have A WAYNE FEED For Your Every Need! Does So Much! Costs So Little! 9 ITS SIMPLY WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER Looking South on Main Street, 50 years ago. a counter motion to make it eight months. Compromise measure, fin­ ally passed after considerable vot­ ing and debate, was to hold nine months of school. Powles’ machinery for his new spinning and carding mill is being Installed as rapidly as possible and Nashville’s newest industry will be a’running by the end of next week. A new fraternal organization came into existence in Nashville Tuesday evening, July 12. when Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, was instituted as a subord­ inate lodge, by P.G.C. James Sweezey of Hastings. As only foir of the officers have been elected, the list capnot yet be given. George Perry has been hired by the school board to act as janitor of the school building, at a salary of $30 per month. Orno Strong of Tacoma, Wash., who founded the Nashville News in 1873, and’who left Nashville in 1888 to take up newspaper and special publication work in the west, has been visiting here this week. He now publishes two prosperous trade journals at Tacoma, and his son is gradually taking over the duties of the business, giving him more time to enjoy life. The local school district spent a record $4,500 for teachers’ salaries last school year, raising total ex­ penditures to $7,888.18. Annual statement shows a cash balance of $194.95. cma WAYNE per 100 sq. ft. May we figure on your roofing jobs? Provide your home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof and youGet the BesL We will bid labor and materials applied. Our men are fully cov­ ered by insurance, and we know we can save you money. Complete Weather Protection Fire Resiitance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability We Stock Everything In Roofing Let us show you samples and give you a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your Home. . . . Such as Steel galvanized sheets, and double coverage Lock Barn Shingles. New WOODSULITE beautifies and Insulates at the same time, quickly, easily and Inexpensively. This preci­ sion-made lap siding ean transform your present bouse 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 blazing sun. Woodsulite is easy to apply over clapboard, stucco, shingles or wood sheathing. WAYNE TAIL CURLER Your Headquarters for — Holland Baler and Binder Twine, — Grain Bins and the Best Grain Bin Sprays 25 Years Ago Joe Evans is building a garage on his property in the east end of town. Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Homecoming celebration, July 30-31, and Aug. 1, will feature three big days of fun and amusement, high­ lighted by three big free street acts daily. Among the attractions will be Jack Champion ensemble, with 19 acts and a band excelled by hone, also, athletic contests, boxing and wrestling bouts, merry-go-round, fer­ ris wheel, baseball games and daily band concerts. The neighboring village of Lowell will celebrate its 100th anniversary Aug. 6-8, with a three-day celebra­ tion. Gail Lykins, who makes a spec­ ialty of electric welding, has had serious trouble with his eyes the last few days, after having had some flare-ups with his apparatus on a job near Delton, Monday. $17-50 WE WANT YOUR GRAIN! BUY, STORE or TRADE — JIM RIZOR — Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator — Phone 4741 — NASHVILLE — Phone 2275 — WOODLAND On AH Building Needs! 'H*1* Ju Ett'L\¥.t FLEXBOARD BARGAIN — JUST IN! A quantity of Nationally Advertised Asbesto Cement Flexboard. These are 4-0 x 8-0 sheets, with corners slightly damaged, and will be sold on a cut back to 4 x 7 basia, at 8c per square foot In many cases you can use the whole 4x8 size and will be getting it at 7c. This item ordinarily sells at 13c per square foci. Farmers, use this board for lining milk houses, skiing buildings, etc. Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Doors, $34.95 ENJOY AN Top Quality; Includes All Hardware Fir Shiplap, per 100 sq. ft., $87.50 A Good Stock of Lumber in All Sizes, Diameters and Grades . . . Get Our Prices! WOOD COMBINATION DOORS ... All patterns and sizes up to 2-8 x 6-8, $14.95. EXTENSION LADDERS, still at a low price of 79c per running foot. Check this with any catalog prices. • We Buy In Carload Quantities and can Save You Money* per 100 sq. ft Tile. Fencing — Fertilizer WHEN THE MERCURY SOA^S May We Make You A Price On Your SIDING JOB Complete? What’s more. Woodsulite re­ duces fuel consumption, elim­ inates costly repairing and re­ painting, actually pays lor Itself. Woodsulite shiplap panels overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate unsightly gaps, provide year ’round protection for years to bcrvo to grow rapidly and mature " St* us now about Three-in-One Thick-Tab Asphalt Shingles your pullets this summer will CALFNIP Cut l.nbor 50 Years Ago - The annual school meeting was held Monday evening, with about 30 taxpayers present. Board mem­ bers elected were Henry Glasner and Henry’ Roe. Secretary Roscoe read a letter from School Commis। sioner Ketcham; stating that the j primary school money, to be disj tributed this fall, would amount to nearly $10 per capita, and that the distribution will be made on the basis of the 1905 census, which will give this district about $3,300. The Thomapple Electric Co. is putting in a new wheel at the Lab­ arge’ dam, which will give them 1,000 horse power when completed. However, the installation work necessitates drawing the water down, which means the usual amount of power is not available at all times. Therefore, service will not at all times be too good, but when the change-over is completed, cus­ tomers will have better service than ever. FOR EAR! YEGGS THAT PAY THE MOST TAIL SPECIAL. . . Some discontinued colors in Thick-Tab Shingles at $6.98 per 100 sq. ft. — SPECIAL — We have a few squares of discontinued colors in WOODSULITE at $9.95 per square Special! 4-0 x 12-0 Sheets 3-16 in. Tempered MASONITE 11c sq. ft. This is below carload cost on this Item. A factory closed up and we took the entire stock of this. Hence the price. All Sizes of INSECT SCREEN In both Galvanized and Aluminum Galvanized, So sq. ft. Aluminum 14c sq. ft. Air-Cool Home even WITHOUT Air Conditioning An air-conditioning unit will do the best cooling job. But if you aren’t ready for such an improvement just yet —INSULATE WITH ZONOiJTE. Keep your home up to 15 degrees cooler. Zonolite outlasts the life of your home! DO-IT-YOURSELF in HALF-A-DAY All Kinds of INSULATION In Stock Zonollte, per bag --------- $1.49 Glass Pouring Wool, bag $1.98 Balsam Wool and Glass Wool, roil type per sq. ft. only------------ 6J^o aIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII11I*III1iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIk- jiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiur*. PICTURE WINDOWS . . . Lots of windows In stock. We have some good ones that we are dropping, at special prices. Newood Ceiling Tile 12c sq. ft. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii' CEMENT . . . will be hard to get Make this your headquarters for cement, brick mortar and rein­ forcing mesh and rods. We have them all, at low prices. PHONE 284I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE -3461 VERMONTVILLE �Order For Appearance KENNETH MEAD Dean A Siegel were Mrs. Staup, Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Attorneys for Plaintiffs Roy Staup and daughter. Mrs. Phone 4-7361 . Hartng, Business address: James McElheny and son of Grand Route 1 102 W. State St A LAW TO "SAVE YOUR Life" for future expansion? One of the Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller 4-9c Hastings, Michigan. will be advocated by Secretary of services offered by the Michigan of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ethel Allen State James M. Hare to state legis­ Department of Economic Develop­ of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William lators when they reconvene on July ment provides expert assistance in Miller and children. Mrs. Marie 17. Designed to remove "bad driv­ surveying community facilities and Rose, Mary Anne, Judy and Samers” from Michigan highways, this evaluating them for industry. mie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, and legislation will deny license renew­ Lloyd Miller. Beautiful bouquets of Alfred B. Lowell and Charles M. Six Industrial agents work full Richard Endsley als to proven p6or driving risks. roses presented to the honorees or their unknown heirs, from were time to bring new industry to Mich­ Putnam, Mrs. Sarah Wright and both devisees, legatees and assigns, During the last 12 months 25,000 igan. received many nice presents. For Sheriff Defendants licenses were denied drivers apply­ At a session of said Court held ing for renewals according to the Republican News Ads Get Results. Try One! at the courthouse in the City of Secretary of State. About 15,000 re­ "Community service is an import­ Hastings in said County, on the jections were based on bad'driving ant phase of their, job, ” says Direc ­ 30th day of June AD., 1956. A native of Barry County, wfth records. tor Don C. Weeks. "We want to Present: Honorable Archie D. parallel to the section line, thence a record of nine year* on the show Michigan towns and cities McDonald, Circuit Judge. -onorth eighty eight degrees twenty Hastings City Police force, two how to help themselves. Our indus­ On reading and filing the bill of three minutes east one hundred The applecart was upset last trial agents are experts In survey­ complaint in said cause and the fifty four feet, thence due South one years Military Polloe service In month when Judge Marvin Salmon ing facilities and aiding in setting affidavit of George C. Dean attach­ hundred fifty two feet to the place the Army during World War II, of Ingham County ruled that at up local industrial development pro­ ed thereto, from which it satisfact­ of beginning, Maple Grove Town­ and two years In the Barry present, the Department of State grams.” orily appears to the Court that the ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, does not have power to deny license County Sheriff’s department. defendants above named, or their a joint right of way with the adja ­ Another aspect of the industrial unknown heirs, devisees, legatees cent property owner on the south, renewals because of "bad driving” records. Hare now hopes to widen agent’s activity is contacting man­ and assigns, are proper and neces­ consisting of five feet from the Your support In the Primary the scope of the law to cover these ufacturers throughout the nation to sary parties defendant in the above above description and five feet from secure new industry for Michigan. entitled cause, and, persons. election, August 7, will be appre­ the adjacent premises on the south. appearing that after The two above descriptions com­ ciated. What effect does this decision A list of Michigan communities fit­ It further search and inquiry it can­ prising the north one-half of the have on people who were refused ting the requirements of the man­ diligent not be ascertained, and it is not south one-half of the southeast onerenewal because of bad driving re­ ufacturer’s needs are presented to known whether or not said defend- , him and trips to these towns are cords? ants are living or dead, or where Tn effect,” Hare states, "Judge arranged. any of them may reside if living, Salmon’s decision requires that we and if dead, whether they have per­ conduct hearings in each case. sonal representatives or heirs living More than 50 Michigan Commun­ or where they or some of them may ities have already formed local In reside, and further, that the names dustrial Development Corporations. of the persons who are included So 15,000 hearings must be held. “As more people recognize that therein without being named, but ‘This places an exceedingly heavy are embraced therein under load upon examiners,” comments industry provides jpbs, bears a who share tax burden, and con­ the title of unknown heirs, devisees, Hare. ,7It will be impossible for us tributesof tothelocal causes, the more: legatees and assigns, cannot be to screen out the worst drivers.” we can help.” Weeks stated. "We! ascertained after diligent search . can develop programs and work on and inquiry. particular problems, but the most On motion of George C. Dean, There are an estimated 3,000,000 important factor is the communities’ attorney.for plaintiffs, it is ordered good drivers in Michigan. Accord­ willingness to participate. The exis- that said defendants and their un­ ing to Hare this change in the law tance of a local development organ­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and is asked to protect these drivers. ization serves as an indication that assigns cause their appearance to Nothing in present statues will be a community is genuinely interested be entered in this cause within three altered. The right of appeal to hear­ in attracting new and aiding exist­ months from the date of this order, ings before local boards and the ing industry.” and in default thereof that said courts will remain protected. Bill of Complaint be taken as con­ "It should be clearly understood fessed by the said defendants, their that we do not have the slightest THERE’8 NO SHORTAGE of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. desire to harrass the great majority, candidates for the 1957Legislature. who are good drivers,” Hare states. It is further ordered that within "We want to remove from the road -. Some G23 men and women are forty days plaintiffs cause a copy that tiny minority which is the running in the primary election. of this order to be published in the great cause of our highway acci- From this group 288 will emerge as Nashville News, a newspaper print­ nominees in fall balloting for, the ed, published and circulated in said 144 available seats. County, such publication to be con­ There are 476 candidates for the tinued therein one in each week 110 seats in the House, averaging for six weeks in succession. DOES YOUR COMMUNITY four to a seat The 34 seats in the Archie D. McDonald, NEED HELP in securing industry Senate have 147 contestants — Circuit Judge. again making the odds four to one. Countersigned: Automatic defeat will be handed Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court ’ to 335 aspirants on Aug. 7 when Take notice, that this suit, in the primaries are held. which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described No opposition has materialized for pieces or parcels of land situate 18 Republicans and 15 Democrats and being in the Township of Maple in the Senate. In the House, 48 Re­ Grove, County of Barry, State of publicans and 49 Democrats are un­ Michigan, described as follows > opposed and assured of nomination. to-wit: The north one half of the south­ east one guarter, ALSO, the south twenty acres of the northeast one Some familiar faces will be miss­ quarter of Section sixteen, Town ing in.the 1957 Legislature. two north, Range seven -•west, REDOC/AKS ' Four 'Senators are vacating their Maple Grove Township. Barry trbatmbmts* seats to run for other public posi­ County, Michigan, ALSO. The north tions. Creighton R. Colmman (R- one half of the south one half of Battle Creek), Cora M. Brown (Dsoutheast one quarter of Section Detroit) and William S. Bloomfield the We Carry A Full Line of sixteen, Town two north, Range (R-Royal Oak) are seeking Con­ seven west, EXCEPT, beginning gressional nominations. Fred Nich­ at a point on the east line of Sec­ CROSLEY APPLIANCES and CROSLEY TELEVISION olson (D-Warren) is a candidate for tion Sixteen, which lies eight,hund­ Circuit Judge at Macomb. red thirty one (831) feet north of MAYTAG and STANDARD AUTOMATIC the southeast corner of said Section Sixteen, thence south Eighty eight • WASHERS and DRYERS A dozen House members will be degrees twenty three minutes west, leaving. Reps. T. Jefferson Hoxie one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, (R-St Louis), George C. Steeh (D­ thence due north one hundred fifty PHILGAS GAS RANGES and APPLIANCES Mt. Clemens), and Fred W. Zinn two (152) feet parallel to section (R-Battle Creek) are running for line, thence north eighty-eight de­ grees twenty three minutes eart one seats in the Senate. Now It’s Fun to Paint — with Jelled Magic hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence’ Rep. Richard C. Van Dusen (R- due south one hundred fifty two Homogenized, to eliminate stirring . . . Jelled, for care-free application, Birmingham) is an announced can­ (152) feet to place of beginning, even on ceiling . . . You can scrub it, too! didate for the Republican nomina­ Maple Grove Township, Barry tion as Attorney-General. Rep. County, Michigan. 1322 Different Colors and Shades in ANY Kind of Paint Charles J. Golden (R-Monroe) seeks to become Monroe County Prose­ A parcel of land located in the in our wonderful COLORIZER line. cutor. north one half of the south one half the southeast one quarter of Sec­ Joseph E. Warner (R-Ypsilanti), of Sixteen, Town two north, I who held the longest tenure in the tion Range seven west. Maple Grove recentHouse of any member, died------ Township, Barry County, Michigan, iy. described as follows: Beginning at Reps. Fred G. Beardsley (R-Ox- a point on the east line of Section ford), Richard G. Smith (R-Bay sixteen, which lies eight hundred City), Joseph A. Cavanagh (R-Mid- thirty one feet north of the south­ land), John J. McCune (R-East east comer of said section sixteen, Lansing), Hugh D. Johnson (R- thence south eighty eight degrees Rosebush), and Speaker Wade Van twenty three minutes west one Phone 5091 NASHVILLE 232 Main St Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo) are re­ hundred fifty four feet, thence due north one hundred fifty two feet tiring. at's Going, on at Lansing f The Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery. . James S. Dickey and Hazel Dickey, husband and wife, and; Merle E. Mason and June Mason, also known as Julia Mason, husband and wife, plaintiffs Nicholas Appliance Co. If you do not wish to Now any home can have WINKLER QUALITY bank-in-person SUMMER COOLING BANK-BY-MAIL in summer cooling. Winkler Cooling equipment can be adapted to any Your summer cooling will be in­ stalled by factory-trained experts— a quality job throughout. Gives you complete relief from summer heat, day and night—adds to the value of your property. SAVING BY MAIL is a boon to busy people. It is growing in popularity . . s­ 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. AIR OR WATER COOLED OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNIT The Winkler Condenser to installed in port. Quut, efficient—5 year warranty. WINKLER w«iii nxui Mrosrr iHsm.nct cowomtioh REMOTE AIR CONDITIONERS MILLER HEATING CO. idle St. 5'uMe Phone B231 II SECURITY NATIONAL BANK) , ■ - ■ I �FARM CALENDAR— Special Notice* Phone 3841, Ray Hawkins, Ver­ montville. All local papers and leading magazines. Readers Di­ gest, 16 months $2.L6p PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ ville. * 39-tfc * July 13-14-15 — 4-H Service Club Camp, Algonquin lake. Members and this year’s initiates are in­ vited. July 15-21 — County Agents Sum­ mer School . July 17-20 — Homemakers Confer­ ence, Jjlichigan State University. July 23 — Deadline for Barry County Fair entries. July 25 — 4-H Dairy Tour. July 30-Aug. 4 — Barry County Fair. ELECTRICAL WIRING More News Ads BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ And Repairing. ing, clearing. Charles Viele, On Next Page owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia EARL KNOLL Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 720 Kellogg Road Nashville 12-12p Phone 4421 38-tfc Real Estate BLOCK 4 CEMENT WORK Insul Siding Jobs ROOFING SIDING And Chimney Work. EAVESTROUGHING EATON AGENCY Free Estimates.' LIGHTNING RODS INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE JOE PUGH — Free Estimates — auction Service Phone 4129 Vermontville CARROLL T.amte 17-17p AUCTIONEERS Phone 4822 Nashville Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton 47tfc LENNOX No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Heating — Air Conditioning Management — Advertising TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit OH —Gai —Coal Clerking — Selling yards, and local sales. Also local Service and Cleaning For Top Dollar at Your Sale general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, All Makes of Furnaces. Call Vermontville 325 Maple St. Phone 4941. 2142 — 2371 — 3210. 35-tfc KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE HASTINGS — 6 room 2 story mod­ 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 ern, living room 12x20, dining Hastings, Michigan. room, modern kitchen, large util­ ity room, full bath, 2 nice bed­ 10-tfc rooms, gas furnace, garage, for sale or trade for 3 bedroom RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Located at 172 Walnut St recored. Complete auto glass country home. Vermontville, Michigan Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ HASTINGS — new listing. 1 story on Saturday, July 14 5 room modern home, living room vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. at 1:00 p.m. — 17-ln. Emerson tele­ Phone 3977. 14x25 with hardwood floors, 2 40-tfc vision and antenna, living room car garage, oil furnace. suite, 9x12 rug, over stuffed tele­ NASHVILLE — 9 room brick apart­ RUBE NORTON vision chair, 2 occasional chairs, ment house, modem apartment Lincoln and Mercury dinette set with 4 chairs, Roper up and down, private entrance, New and Used Cars. automatic gas range, Philco refrig­ nice comer lot, only $1,000 down. erator 8-ft, blond desk, 4 piece Will Trade for What Have You. DAIRY BAR — on main paved road Steam Mahogany bedroom suite in edge of city, price includes all Representing (new) with box springs and mat­ equipment, doing an excellent tress, G. E. sweeper with attach­ business, located on 1% acre lot HENRY AUTO SALES ments, Speed Queen washer (near­ for motel site, good terms. Creek Phone WO86106 40suitable ly new), blond coffee table, Drum Battle 492 ACRES — near Nashville, 34 Capital Ave. S. W. table, floor lamps, 15 throw rugs, workland 6 maple woods, 6 room Phone Olivet 247L mirror, dresser lamp, table radio, 2 modern house, good bam, poultry 47-tfc folding chairs, clothes hamper, bath house, hog house, garage, $2,500 room scales, double laundry tubs, SAW FILING. Retooth­ down. laundry basket, 2 complete sets of HAND ing and circle saw filing. Com­ WILLIAM J. STANTON dishes, 18 cup Dripo-lator, electric plete lawn mower service. Tim grill, large quantity of food freezer 130 South Main St, Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. equipment, Dormeyer deep fryer, 2 ' Copley, 5c 27-tfc lazy susans, waste baskets, 4 serv­ Nashville. ing tables, commode, garden spray­ er, 17-in. Craftsman electric lawn New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. I Offer For Sale in Vermontville on large lot, well located Duplex mower with 100-ft cord. 90-ft gar­ with two apartments, both com­ den hose, rakes, shovels, pruning Cobey Racks, $149.50. plete with gas heat and bath, shears, roll of lawn fence, 2 umbrel­ GREEN small downpayment, balance like las, folding steel camp table, camp WELDING & MACHINE CO. rent Ray Anderson, phone 3611 cot, garbage can, many other useful Vermontville. Itfc articles too numerous to mention, Phone 2621 Nashville Terms: CASH. ___________________ _______ 48c For Sale — Modern three-bedroom Mr. Roy Fuller, Prop. Lloyd J. home at 514 South Main street, Eaton and William J. Stanton, Nashville. Double lot; garage. Auctioneers. Vermontville, phones PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering Mel Barton. Phone 3897. 5-7c 2142 or 3210. Tom Aldrich, clerk and Milford la Ideal for banquet* or home uae. FOR SALE Large roll, 40 in. wide. 800 feet Mason, Cashier. long, $3.75, at the News office. tf LARGE WELL KEPT HOME Recently redecorated and re­ medied, 5 bedrooms and two bath rooms; one completely new. A new gas water heater, gas furnace, one year old. Utility room has tile walls and new duo-matic washer and dryer. Kitchen has tile floor, stove and refrigerator. Other misc. furn­ iture. $3,500 down and assume bal­ ance of $7,450 in monthly payments. This home has present income of $300 per month. Call Nashville 5662 or Hastings 721-F4 50tfc For Sale — Income property, two apartments with extra rooms to rent Gas heat two complete baths. Call at 128 south State St or phone 2551.52tfc For Sale — McKercher residence at 207 Middle street Six rooms with large living room, modern kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat; two enclosed porches. $7500 cash or $2500 and terms. Phone Nash­ ville, 5251, or Swartz Creek, Mer­ cury 5-5795. 3tfc Auction Sale FARGO ' ETHYL GASOLINE North Kalamo ' Barnes-Mason By Mrs. William Justus By Mr*. Orval Gardner Clifton Baxter. Connie Baxter re­ turned home Friday after spending the week in Grand Rapids visiting Nancy Jo Carter and Gay Ann Cole. Louie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb and baby called at the Baxter home and took Russell back with them. The Baxters at­ tended the wedding of Lynn Webb at Ionia Friday afternoon. Marjorie Reynard spent the past week in Chicago where she was a delegate at the Future home making convention. . Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Tues­ Sue, Nancy and Janet Skedgell day at the Richard Lowe home near were over night guests of their Lansing. Mrs. Weyant and daughter, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Richard Lowe and children Skedgell Wednesday evening. Linda shopped in Lansing and ate dinner and Brenda Skedgell of Hastings out. in honor of little Brad Lowe’s were Thursday dinner guests. birthday.. Mr. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and family were dinner guests of were at the Richard Lowe home Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell the Tuesday evening and enjoyed birth­ Fourth. day cakeand ice cream. Mrs. John Nolan of-Detroit spent Louie Webb and sons, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of from Tuesday until Thursday with Russell of Marshall were din­ Lansing and grandsons, Michael jher sister-in-law, Dora Brown and and ner last Tuesday of his par­ Olmstead and John Curtis, and Mrs. family. Wednesday they were guests ents,guests and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Florence Gillian of Lansing were of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and RobertMr. Webb and family of Cale­ Thursday afternoon and supper had a welner roast. Saturday evening guests. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Gid Gage, Mrs. Avis Elliston donia were ---------o----------and Mr. and Airs. Charles Ely of Mrs. Gilliam is a cousin of Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegle and four Fenton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Perry and Howard Curtis. sons have moved from ,the Frank Elliston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lun'dstrum KeUogg home to 403 N? Main St, Freeport were Sunday dinner guests and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd where Mrs. Dell White formerly of their aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Thomas and family and Philip lived. Mrs. White is now at Miller’s Convalescent home. Miss Lou Ella Frey of M.S.U. Thomas enjoyed a picnic dinner at spent the week end with her par­ Lake Algonquin the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Miss Frey attended a party at the home Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek Call our of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Goudreault and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning and family of Hastings called on of Bellevue Saturday evening. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell PLUMBERS |orie Miller accompan- Wednesday evening. ied___ ____ _Perry ___ „to ________ :dna Battle Mr. and Mrs. Glehdon Flouy and Creek Thursday, where they shop- family enjoyed dinner Sunday with ped. They also called on Mrs. Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel in their beth Curtis at Leila hospital and found her resting as well as possible. yard. FOR SPEEDY Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of day with. her son, Kenneth and fam­ EXPERT SERVICE Grass Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ily. This week she is visiting her Cunningham of Bradenton, Fla., daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. wereThursday evening callers of Keith Kettinger of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs. Robert Goodman spent Fri­ Plumbing A Heating children and Mrs. Lena Brown. day with Mrs. Ford. 930 S. Broadway Mr. anckMrs. C. E. Weyant spent Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and Hastings the week at the Lynn Grant Nancy Jo and Gaylord Cole and cabin at Newaygo. Phone 2370 family and Russell Webb were Sun­ Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent the day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. week end with Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte. Mrs. Davis called .on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ellis of Charlotte on Saturday. DON’T START YOUR VACATION Mrs. Meta Link and Mrs. Lois Buchner of Bellevue called at the WITH YOUR FINGERS CROSSED! Fred Frey home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Off you start on your vacation trip . . . then BANG goes a grandchildren, Dick and Kay Eiman tire . . 4<NOCK goes your motor, or any one of a dozen other were Sunday afternoon callers of things. That’s really vacationing the hard way. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Know how to beat It? Let us completely service your car and Charlotte. make It Vacation-Ready before you start Incidentally, a Standard Mr. and Mrs. Don Keller of Do­ Credit Card is good to have along on your vacation, so you can wagiac were Sunday evening lunch! get the same reliable Standard Service wherever you go, without guests at the M. J. Perry home. even bothering about money. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice and Mrs. Lena Brown called on Before you start . STOP at Mrs. Etta Baker and also at the Frank Caley home Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the Perkins famHy and Mrs. Lena Brown visit­ ed the latter’s mother, Mrs. Byron ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone S611 South Main St Friend at the Ionia Convalescent home. Tom Cavanaugh BOB S STANDARD SERVICE HOBBYISTS * HANDYMEN * MECHANICS E-ZEE BRUSH 0cm OatKcn. FLOATS DIRT AWAY! No brush compare* to E-ZEE for fast, efficient walking of CARS, WIN­ DOWS, SIDING, SCREENS, BOATS, etc. RUBBER COVERED handle permit* all weather use. Built-in, swivel water-control valve on han­ dle prevents hose kinks. Specially processed blended horse hair simulates hog bristle. Rubber brush holder is mar-proof. Available at extra cosh Ex­ tension • Suds Cartridges Plastic Scrub. SHOULD HAVE THIS E-ZEE, THE BEST. CONNECTS DIRECT TO GARDEN HOSI Special! Stanley No. 116 MITRE BOX oar’S30 - Strong and Sturdy-used with back or panel saw to cut wood at desired angles. WITH TRIPLE X Ignition Control Compound CHARCOAL GRILL $8.95 FISHERMAN! We have just the bait you need: Nite Crawlers Red Worms Crickets o Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. Fishing Tackle. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP ‘•Down by The Old MUI Stream” 4tfc For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ aged in two pound boxes, 50c pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville phone 3672. 4-12p. cosco. TRAY CART Top toobloi os s.rvi.g Iroyt • A sturdy work-a-day helper . . . ■ handsome serving cart you’ll be proud to roll into your living room! 29H* high, Chromium legs. Five-ply Coecoar wood grain finish tn blonde, gray, green or charcoal Also Model 8-WB, ~ * with black legs. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE $9.95 SAVE NOW . . . PLENTY OF SUMMER AHEAD! ON OUR BARGAIN TABLE — Group of Children’s Play Clothes. Buy Now at 25 per cent Off! ON OUR DRESS RACK — Group of Ladies’ Better Summer Dresses. Savings up to 40 per cent. ON OUR BLOUSE RACK — Seven Only, Ladies’ White Cotton Blouses. Save on These — Only 89c KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Ruggod, rig­ id tubular stool frame, adjustable fire bowl. Large wheels roll smoothly. Yes, We Give EVEREDY STAMPS! BIG 6</4" POWERSAW! Cuts a 2 x 4 at 45 in ONE CUT! $39.50 Keihl "Building A Better Store, to Serve You Better” Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9:00 Main Street Nashville Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville — �Hiobo 3231 • . • Call in Your News Ads .,. Pbow 3231 DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE na-TFS- Regular Clarified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge Samimi twoinsertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three Commercial and DomeeUc Srt’tOT) to'oS^lMVK a^'oTeScVor three wrekFpublh______...... tion. Employment Wanted — Couple past middle age. man for light farm work, woman to help in house; or could use single man; must be honest, neat and kind; no drinkers. Bernice Stapelmann, route 2, Grand phone 702 6R. Wanted Wanted — AU kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBols.’R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. W1U pick up. Vertin Murphy, NashviUe, phone 2781. 30-3 p Wanted — Carpenter and mason work. Phone Nashville 2129. 4o-tIC Wanted — Old or wrecked care. Also any • kind of old farm mach­ inery. Nashville Iron ana Metal Phone 411L Wanted to Rent by two women, house In Nashville. Phone 5701 or 5647, NashviUe. 5-7p Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire sistant, easUy nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock In all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. „ PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NashviUe 42-tfc Home Freezers only $199.00 and up Easy Terms — See Lovell's First LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville The Nashville Hotel Rooms by the Day or Week — Updcr Netf Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill 214 8 State St Phone 4801 Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 13-14 cwNNy KWE. ■fciilJI 1 THE WJWJpJS COURT JESTER Cofcrb/ TECHWlCOlOR. EmI|m visuVm Sunday and Monday, July 15-16 _ hum —- uune Udo* Allyson THE McConnell • Story Summer Stock Theatre For That Good Buy on GARDEN TRACTORS . See Lovell’s First LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville NYLONS — “Truly Fine’’ Knee High Nylons $1.19; the “Fabulous 500“ Nylons, a pair and a spare, $159. The Family Store. 5c GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and Installation. A phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater's Service, Phone 3411, NashvUle.___________4tfc USED TRACTORS 1944 Farmall H, excellent condition 195-1 Farmall Super ”M” John Deere GP Tractor good Farmall F20 tractor LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville . Thia Week — Thru July 15 “SEE HOW THEY RUN” The funniest show in the world! — Next Week — "THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH” Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee 4:00 p.m. Enel lags JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS We Offer on this Sale are listed below. See these values and many others in our store this week. Two-Piece Kroehler Living Room Suite. Only $179.95 Regular $219.95. Choice of Green or Beige Frieze Upholstering. Two-Piece Kroehler Living Room Sectional. Only $169.95 Regular $209.95 Value — In Beautiful Red Frieze. Two-Piece Living Room Suite. Only $189.95. Beige Upholstering . . . Foam Rubber Cushions. Regular $219.98. Three-Piece Lime Oak Bedroom Suite. Sale Price $159.95. Regular Price $198.00. Bed, Dresser, Chest and Mirror. Three-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite. Sale Price $149.50. Regular Price $198.00. Bed, Double Dresser, Large Chest and Mirror. BIG BUDGET-PRICED G.E with MAGNETIC DOOR PRICED RIGHT! . ... and Ba SAFE! • • General. Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Heatings Office 27S1 Rea. 2551 with DELUXE FEATURES v.i rk 'A -!$>t<u'dard Furnaces will tad indtfimhly. Ge! Mognetlc Door end other fomow deluxe G-£ con mieace fectuTM in tte big r.frigecatoc... priced right! • Im wWni freezer • OGjtwoMe sneiYts • au|»OTB«e oocr snenres GOAL • OIL - GA3 SLOUT PLAYERS Philip King R«J Good McCormick Field Chopper M. M. 69 Engine drive combine Binder and Baler Twin McCormick 45 pick-up balers LOVELL CO. PRE-FAB Bows and Sashes, ribbon Phone 2801 orIMPLEMENT 3531 Vermontville for gift wrapping. 19c, 25c and 39c. The Family Store. 5c ATTENTION SWIMMERS. SKIN DIVERS! We now have in stock Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Snorkels. *1.00; diving masks *1 Ford, Oldsmobile and $2; tins $3.00 and $3.50; nose BRAKES RE-LINED clips and ear plugs. Lamden’s With Bonded lining, for $20.00 Nashville Pharmacy.________5c Free Inspection on Television and Radio Service Brakes and Steering Gear Service on all makes, work guaranteed. Tires — Batteries ’ RADJO ELECTRIC SERVICE Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled Phone 5421 Nashville Be Sure Your Car is Safe For Vacation Time! Closed all day Thursday 2tfc Work Guaranteed No Money Down. Up to Ladies fine crepe gowns, sizes 34, 24 Months to Pay! 36, 38, 40. Some very good buys ' Mobil OU — Veedol OU on our bargain table. The Family Store. 5c Hastings Filters. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Low Prices — Friendly Service And Welding SuppUes £outh Main at FuUer St GREEN Phone 5721 3tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. I Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ 49tfc aged In two pound boxes, 50c pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville RID OF BUGS of all kinds phone 3672. 4-12p. GET with Black Flag Insecticide, and Three-Way Dust. Lamden’s Nash­ New McCormick 20 C Field Har­ ville Pharmacy._____ ‘______ 5c vester $1,000.00 and attach. IF YOU need tires, come in and let us talk with you, whUe our half t New and Used Combines price sale is on. Both tube and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. tubeless tires. You buy the first Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville one at list price and the second one at half price. NashviUe SWIM SUITS, for ladies and child­ Gamble Store._____________ 5c ren, at The Family Store. 5c POWER lawn mower for sale in perfect condition. Self propelled. For Sale — About 25 New Hamp­ Price $35.00. Reynolds, south end shire Red pullets, 4 months old. Main st.__________________ 5p Ben Husman, 1 mile west of Nashville standpipe, last house on For Sale — 2 windows and window left before Gregg’s Crossing. 5c frames, glass size 28” x 26”. Also storm windows, same size. Phone 4812._______ ______ " "Be FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS Is Our Business For an Easy Way to Handle Pour Grain — See our Grain Augers and LAMDEN’S Elevators. NASHVILLE PHARMACY 32 foot Double Chain Elevator, Complete with motor mount, For Sale — A 40 Allis Chalmers combine with. P.T.O. and bin, fair Only $339.50 condition. Victor Brumm, Nash­ 12, 16, and 21 foot Augers ville, phone 3597. . 5p $18.50 and up LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PHOTO DEVELOPING Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville AND PRINTING — Quick Service — For Sale — 1953 Oldsmobile “98’’ LAMDEN’S Power steering; power brakes; NASHVILLE PHARMACY lots of extras; $1300. Connie Pot­ ter, 404 Reed St,, phone 5912, 5c Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per CLOSING OUT Ladles’ and ChUdcent Ghostley Strain (Candidate ren’s Hats at below cost The Mating Breeders) mated to 300 Family Store. 5c egg double pedigree males, are the foundation of MacPherson’s AAA Leghorn chicks. How could Top Quality we as poultry raisers secure any­ Cement Gravel, Fill Sand thing better? This wonderful And Good Black Top Soil breeding priced very reasonable. — Delivered MacPherson’s also have for you the b^st of breeding in White Call Rock, New Hamps and Barred BURYL TOWNSEND Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy Phone 5353 Nashville cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. Asst. Heavies, St Run. $12.50. Local Representative. NashviUe Co-Op. Elevator. Macpherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone -37-tfc 1774. Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge Present Authorized Dealer for WILSON BULK MILK COOLERS Phone 3091 637 S. Main St Nashville 5tfc NASHVILLE CONVERSION BURNERS Electric Service BLOWERS Naw Wiring or Rapair. ■ Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 ■ >41 Stat* St. Nashville ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB utran oct re* HlltUTM THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ... DON’T MISS IT. EAST TEBMSI. AIR CONDITIONERS t4-Hour Bsnrioa All Make*. Russ Kerbyson Btt W. Mam, V.rmontvMla Phon. 40*1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS — FREE DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-07-19.pdf 889dc60693f1b78fe4ee7e9cc1c04a61 PDF Text Text School News Bits Duripg the past two weeks and lor the remainder of July your Superintendent has been and will be journeying to Lansing three after­ noons a week to take a course in planning school building at Michi­ gan State University. Summer school always means extra work for school administrators but the values received from taking additional classes connected with education far exceeds the bad features. Noted ed­ ucators are on campus in the sum­ mer time and we learn many things about education from associating with them and from attending classes. We are absent from the office Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons attending class. 'am* J<?73 VOLUME LXXXHI Eight Pages Chas. Brumm Dies At Age of 90 Charles Edward Brumm, 90, res­ ident of the Nashville area for more than half a century, died Sunday night at his home near the village limits. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at the E.U.B. church at 2 o’clock, with Rev. C. C. Gibson, officiating. Interment in Summer work is progressing very Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Brumm was bom Sept 28, well. The new addition is nearing completion. The major portion of 1865, in Maple Grove townshijp, the the work will be completed by the son of the Rev. Lewis and Louise middle of August, We are now in (Baltz) Brumm. In 1894 he was the process of doing some renfodel^ married to Clara Wilson, who died ing in the High School and of in­ four years later. On April 24, 1910, stalling the new Homemaking kit­ he married Eva Smith, in Castleton chen. Unless there are unforseen township. Mr. Brumm was a char­ delays, we will be well prepared ter member of the Nashville Evan­ for lhe opening of school on Sept 4. gelical church (now HtLEL). Surviving are his wife, Eva; two daughters, Mrs. William (Myrtle) Demaska of Mayfield and Mrs. J. Mrs. Beverly Backe Will be ab­ (Edna) Smith of Nashville; sent from the office on Tuesday, Edwin a son, Allen Brumm of Mattoon, Wednesday and Thursday of this Ill.; a brother, Sylvester John week attending a conference and Brumm of Ann Arbor; two sisters, school for school secretaries held at .Mrs. George Roxburgh of Granr and Ferris Institute. She will be accom­ Frank Wilkie of Pocatello, panied by other secretaries from the Mrs. Idaho; 14 grandchildren and 10 area schools. great-grandchildren. Services Saturday tor Mrs. George Wertman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 | TALK of the TOWN | G I R L 8 1 . ’'ft! 5 Cents NUMBER 6 News to Publish Children's Pictures Recreation News KEY TO SUCCESSFUL cfvC defence countermeasurei apinst an attack would be adequate warning time for evacuation of city popu­ lations. Here attack warning officers at Federal Civil Defense Administration headquarters plot "approaching planes” from re­ ports relayed from Air Divisions. Daria* "Operation. Alert, 1956," tralnh.* exercises for CD personnel will be carried out to im- Mrs. Flossie B. Wertman. 68, wife I Any girls from 13 to 20, of George W. Wertman of Dowling [ Interested in playing baseball. . died last Thursday evening at Pen­ If you are interested, come to a nock hospital, after an illness of short meeting, which will be at the more than two years. Well known athletic field, Friday, July 20, at to many In this area, she was a 7 p.m. If unable to attend, .but in­ sister of Harry and James Rizor terested In playing baseball, call and Mrs. C. O. Mason, all of Nash­ 5052, 4581, or 5936. ville. Funeral services were held Sat7 NOTICE— The band boosters will meet at urday at the Leonard funeral home Bruce Randalls Wednesday evening, in Hastings. Mrs. Wertman was born Dec. 19. July 18, at 8 o’clock to discuss the 1887, at Hastings, the daughter of harvest festival plans. Please try to David and Margaret (McGlynn) come. Rizor. She was married in 1908 to Neil IL Miller, son of - Mr. and Herman Moore, who died a few years later. On March 21, 1926, at Mrs. Max Miller and a 1956 grad­ Battle Creek, she was married to uate of Nashville High school, has Mr. Wertman. They lived in John­ been awarded a State Board of Ed­ stown township, and since 1943 in ucation scholarship at Central Mich­ the village of Dowling. Mrs. Wert­ igan college at Mt. Pleasant, the man was a member of the WSCS Dean of Admissions has announced. of the Dowling Methodist church, Such awards are offered students in the Dowling branch of the Pennock the upper third of their graduating kx­- classes, who wnu plan pmxi to pursue the hospital guild, and the Dowling Ex tension group. She formerly was a teaching curriculum. member of a Battle Creek Chapter Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens of Eastern Star. arrived nome home rrom from a two-weex two-week Surviving besides her husband amvea are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Letha) Canadian vacation last Friday the Perkins of Kalamazoo; a son, Gor- 13th, without mishap. They had d6n Moore of Battle Creek; three been at Chapleau, Ontario, where brothers, Harry and James Rizor they spent considerable time fishinn Rill vuac good r»nnd fishing, ficnincr Bill mvs says it it was of Nashville andj tLeon Di--. Rizor— of ing. Serra Madre, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. too. C. O. (Mary) Mason of Nashville, COMMUNICATIONS will be the lifeline of Operation Alert, 1956, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, Babcock and five grandchildren. just m they are of any effective nationwide defense against "at­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ tacking” planes. Shown here is part of Che communications center son left Sunday for a week's vaca­ at Federal Civil Defense Administration national headquarters at E. U. B. Church— / tion trip in the north. They planned Battle Creek, Michigan, during last year’s Operation Alert. The W.S.W.S. of the E.U.B. church to visit the Copper Harbor area, (Battia Creek Enquirer and News Photo) met Tuesday, July 10 at the home drive down thru Wisconsin and then cross Lake Michigan by boat of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum for their monthly meeting. Dessert luncheon Only definite word available this week on the new village drinking er, delegate, gave a very interesting fountain is that it’s ordered. If it account of the W.S.W.S. convention is flowing by the time of the Har­ held at Buchanan, after which con­ vest Festival, August 24-25, that will tests pertaining to the Bible were be something. A very comprehensive summer cial room into a Band room by enjoyed. renovating and cleaning program is sound proofing the room. The ComMrs. Fred Ackett will be hostess WOODLAND GIRL now in full swing at the Nashville ■ mercial room will be relocated in to the August meeting. Officers and COPIES ENTIRE BIBLE W. K. Kellogg school. The custod- L the present Band room. The Homecommittee chairman win meet Thursday of this week at 1:30 with Inez Ann Jordan, daughter of Mr. Ians are busy washing, waxing and making room at the High School Mrs. Ella Gariinger to make plans and Mrs. Theodore Jordan of Wood­ repairing floors, walls and school will be converted into a general for the ensuing year. land, copied the entire King James equipment for the coming year. The classroom and a Cafeteria and the Version of the Bible in longhand. cleaning process is extended to all new Homemaking room will be in­ The 2992 pages required 2000 hours rooms of the school including the stalled in one of the former grade write and are neatly bound in 9 boiler rooms which also receive a rooms. The Bookstore will be moved Candidate for Sheriff to coat of wax on the floors. Consid- to the front of the former kitchen volumes. Inez Ann is a member of Zion enable repair work has been done at the High School and the formLutheran Church, Woodland, which to plumbing and over 100 pieces of er space occupied by the Bookstore will be used as a Science store is celebrating its centennial in July furniture have been refinished. with a series of special services. In addition to the routine clean- room. The Guidance and Counselmo. Inez urill Hwill a fmnrmwi a Inn also. ing room be improved Sunday, July 15, will be observed ing andj repairing several other re­ rnnm as Centennial Sunday with services novating jobs are scheduled for the Remodeling at the Fuller St at 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The summer. The walls of the new por­ School will include the moving of handwritten copy of the Bible will tion of the High School have been the Principals office to a larger be part of the congregation’s cen­ painted as has the interior of the room and the enlarging of the Hot tennial display. Beigh school. Other paint jobs Lunch facilities. Four new rooms Inez Ann conceived the idea of scheduled include the,Bus Garage, are in the process of being added writing the Bible on April 10, 1954, the Shop and Ag rooms, the new to the Fuller St School and are while receiving instruction for mem­ exit at the Beigh school and the scheduled for completion in August bership in the congregation. The K>rch at the High School. Remodel- Most of the remodeling jobs are of writing began on April 19, 1954, g jobs include the conversion of a low-cost nature and the Board of and the last word was written on the present High School Commer- Education is confident that they will December 10, 1955. Four bottles of aid the instructional program of the ink were used. The words of Christ school materially. were written in red ink. Two pens were used. The total cost of mater­ Church to Observe W.C.T.U. County Picnic— ials and binding was $70. The book­ binder bound the Bible at cost Mrs. Mary Smith, local president, 75th Anniversary Inez Ann Jordan is an active Mrs. Theressa Douse, Mrs. Mina girt She is 16 years old and will Cronk, Mrs. Sylvia Welch, Mrs. are being made by the be a junior next fall in the Wood­ Plans Methodist church for the 75th Bessie Brooks and daughter, Gloria Hazen Gray land Community SchooL She has local attended the County W.C.T.U. picnic anniversary of the dedication of the been on the honor roll, finds time Hastings Park on Tuesday, July One of the three candidates in to play in the school band, and present church building — which at e primary election for nomination takes piano lessons. In her church will take place either in October or 10.About fifty people sat down to a Republican candidate for Barry’ she is a member of the senior choir, early November. bountiful dinner that was enjoyed county sheriff is Hazen Gray, chief organist of' the Sunday School, An anniversary committee has deputy sheriff. Mr. Gray has a re­ member cf the Bible School staff, been formed with Joe Otto as chair­ by ail. This was followed by a short Including a report by the cord of six years' continuous service and is a member of the congrega­ man and Mrs. Earl Hose as secre­ program in the department. A resident of tion’s youth organization, the Luth­ tary. The second meeting of the County President, Mrs. Castle. An interesting talk by Mr. L F. Bur­ Hastings the last 18 years, he form­ er League. committee was held in the Boston key, also a skit by Nashville ladies erly was an employee of the Pet room of the church Monday even­ followed by general business dis­ Milk company and operated the Pet ing of this week. cussion. Everyone reported a very bulk plant in Hastings. NEW ARRIVALS As plans stand now, there will enjoyable time. probably be a week of services Mr. Gray’s wife, who died recentMr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs, of Rl. starting on a Sunday and closing on Nashville are the parents of a son, a Sunday with a mid-week banquet SP3C Howard Schantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz, sent his r otyean. Mr. Gray has Pria?. ?a,me!' bt5n at MiXaughlin between. Committees are bei parents a set of silver from Korea, Harold, who is employed J'an*,ng ,uly 31 wetgh in observance of their silver anniManufacturing Co. in Hast- inE » 1D®oz. ings. members nomination for sheriff 6 lbs. .13 oz. bom ash, and later called on Mr. Extensive Renovating Program Under Way at Local School Photographer Will Take Free Pictures Here Saturday,July 28 Big day for the Midget league is July 27, when the All Star game will be played at 8 p.m. The village They grow up fast, don’t they? council and board of education will Why not let us help you preserve be honored guests. It is planned to memories of your youngsters by have two local businessmen man­ making an everlasting picture in age the opposing teams, and the our Kiddies’ Kalendar, a photo fea­ summer band will furnish music as ture to be published again this year a part of the game program. in the Nashville News? The Midget league race continues Thru the years the Nashville News hot, but Christensen's have finally has had similar features, but last gained the lead by a one-game mar­ year marked the first time we had gin, over Keihl's and Blue Inn. the Kiddies’ Kalendar, promoted by Beedie’s and Lewie’s are an addi­ United Studios of Elkhart, Indiana. tional game behind and J. & H. To the best of our knowledge, Cleaners trail the leaders by three everyone involved was completely games. pleased all around, and we have in­ United Studios again this year The Juniors took the measure of vited the Old-Timers last Tuesday night to take these special pictures for us. by a score-of 9-7. It was an interest­ An expert children’s photograph­ ing game. Several of the oldsters er, equipped with the very latest in were confident on Tuesday of win­ lighting, the new speed lights ning the next game of the series, which eliminate all movement and but by Thursday several of them floodlight glare, will be in Nash­ had decided to hang up their spikes ville Saturday, July 28, The special for good. studio will be set up in the front room of the K. P. hall and will be In the Connie Mack league play, open 12-noon to 8 pan. The the High school team defeated specialfrom lighting facilities, incident­ Hastings 12-7. The boys will be ally, enable the photographer to ob­ battling Thursday night for second- tain natural expressions on children place, when they play the Battle who are ordinarily frightened of Creek Elks on the home field. The bright lights. Elks team is made up of Battle Creek High school players. There is no charge to the par­ no strings to our For the next two weeks all day­ ents, absolutely Parents do not have to time activities on Monday, Wednes­ invitation. be subscribers or even readers of day and Friday will be at the ten­ this newspaper. Neither are they nis court, where a clinic on tennis obligated to purchase pictures instruction will be held from 10 a.m. they are taken. Selection ofafter the to noon, and from 1:30 to 5:00 to be printed in the paper is matches will be played. A recrea­ pose left to the parents, at which time tion tournament in both singles and doubles will be offered. Everyone is if so desired, from the representa­ welcome at the clinic. Playing times tive of United Studios. will be assigned to all taking part Make our Kiddies’ Kalendar this in the tournament year a big success. Remember the Following is the recreation date, Saturday, July 28, from 12 to 8 p.m., and don’t miss this free schedule for the next week: Wednesday, July 18 — 7 p.m., opportunity to see your children’s Midgets vs. Wayland; 8:15, High pictures in the Nashville News. school vs. Wayland. ’ Thursday, July 19 —12:30, swim­ ming; 8:00 p.m., High school vs. Methodists Plan Battle Creek Elks. Friday, July 20 — 10 a.m., Beedies vs. Blue inn; 1:30, tennis; Sunday School Picnic 6:30, Lewie’s vs. Keihl’s; 7:00, J. The Board of Education of. the & H. vs. Christensen’s. Saturday, July 21 — 7 p.m., Mid­ Methodist church made plans for a gets vs. Woodland; 8:15, Juniors vs. Sunday- School picnic which is not only for the children of the Sunday Woodland. Monday, July 23 — 10 a.m. tennis School and their families but for ‘ clinic; 1:30 to 5:00, tennis matches. all the families and friends of the Tuesday, July 24 — 12:30, swim­ churdh. The date is Sunday, July ming; 8 p.m., Old-Timers vs. Jun­ 29th. There will be a pot-luck din­ ner at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is to iors (final game). Wednesday, July 25 — 10 a.m. bring sandwiches, a dish to pass, tenpis clinic; 1:30 to 5:00, tennis drink and their own table service. Ice cream will be furnished by the matches. Sunday SchooL The picnic will be in Putnam park. Following the dinner there will be Here’s Small Children's games and prizes for young and old. This is the first picnic of this Playground Schedule kind for many years and we would like to-make it a success which can Miss Martha Powers, who is in only be done by everyone taking like­ V11CU gc KJJ. charge of the Uit summer irecreation VV* VU( part and attending. & We would ---program for younger children, an to make this an annual affair of nounces the following program for1 the Sunday School. Please come and help us make this picnic a memor­ the next four weeks: Monday, July 16: Hopscotch, able picnic for both young and old. Marian Pennock, Chairman marbles, relays, and organized games. Wednesday, July _____ „. _____18: Basketball for girls, softball for boys, and or­ Birthday Club— The I go, you go birthday club ganized games. Friday, July 20: Croquet, tourna­ met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stella Mater, celebrating the birth­ ment, clay molding, and organized days of Stella and Mary Jarrard. games. Monday, July 23: Start soap carv­ Eleven members and one guest were ings, volleyball badminton, and or­ present. New officers elected were Mrs. Mae Furlong, president; Mrs. ganized games. Wednesday, July 25: Finger paint­ Maude Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. ing, coloring, hopscotch, marbles, Hilda Baas, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Addie Haines, correspondent and organized games. Friday, July 28: Hopscotch, mar­ and flower committee. A delicious served and bingo played. ble tournament, and organized lunch was----------o ..... games. ' Monday, July 30: Practice for NOTICE — Dr. Neil McLaughlin’s Dental Office will be closed for Field Day. Wednesday, Aug. 1: Treasure vacation, from July 14 until Mon­ day, July 30. (adv. 5-7c>, hunt, continue finger painting, and organized games. Friday, Aug. 3: Field Day (parents invited). . Monday, Aug. 6: Pet parade, or­ ganized games. LIVESTOCK MARKET Wednesday, Aug. 8: Basketball for . Furnished by boys, softball for girls. Friday, Aug. 9: All-day picnic at Hastings Livestock Sales. Gun lake. FRIDAY, JULY 13 Feeder Pigs___________ $5.0024.00 Top Calves----------------- $22.00-28.25 Grace Circle— The summer home of Mr. and Second_______________ $18-00-22.00 Mrs. W. R. Dean at Thomapple Common and Culls----- SLOO-18.00 lake was the scene of a very plea­ Young Beef $9.00-■rl sant get-together of Grace Circle Beef Cows members and families last Wednes­ Bulls_____ day evening. The Rev. Polson gave Top Hogs devotions. After the potluck supper Ruffs ------was served to 24, the guests explor­ Boars ——- -------ed the lake front, and enjoyed boat Top Calf, $2825 — Charles leitner, D«lton, R 2. rides. The next regular meeting will be in September. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine called ;on their son-in-law," Kenneth WUings. Saturday night Mrs. Surine spent Monday afternoon with her Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were ■ Rlvmtek Feed MIU. » Wheat (new)------ — Wheat (new, ----------——— Beans �(adv.c) Della Dooley with the Mi Eaton Swartz Creek. t Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Demress Treat and Cher, Mrs. Ed Faught daughter of Bellevue were Sunday Avis Elliston and son. Don, »' , on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent family of W. Nashville last the week end at St Ignace and .Sault Ste. Marie. evening. WA ElPaso, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of George of aLd Miss Caroline Johnson Boyne City.called on Mrs. Ethel spent it Sunday afternoon Stansell Sunday afternoon. G. L. Gage and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs.. Wade Carpenter and iter fam.Elliston and Don. ■ family attended the Carpenter *Jr and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Uy reunion Sunday at Simon lake, id daughters spent Sunday with near Elkhart Indiana. r. and Mrs. Victor Jensen and I Ten boys helped Johnny Latta lldren en of Edmore, and Sunday *J celebrate his 10th birthday on Satig with Mr. and Mrs. Norman urday. They had a wiener roast, and later attended the show. s of Blanchard. Mrs. Mildred Fleming and two daughters of Middletown, Indiana, were guests of the Olney Padlefords for several days recently. Mrs. Arthur Glasgow of Hastings was a Saturday guest • MUNRO’S Groceteria and Barbara spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte, Bar­ bara remaining for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daught­ er of Battle Creek, to observe birth­ days of Mrs. Bouchard and Mr. Kromdyk. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman. Saturday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and family of Mulliken. Mrs? Etta Baker has received word of the death of James Trax­ ler, who for several years has made bag his home with his brother, Findley Lump of Clifton, Colo. James formerly CHARCOAL 49c lived in Nashville, and was a brake­ Sunkist 6 oz. cans man on the Railroad, whom every­ LEMON JUICE — 2 for 25c one knew'as “Jimmy". Armour’s 12 oz. can Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. CORNED BEEF49c Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wy­ Heinz 3 cans ant and Mrs. Ernest Elliston of TOMATO SOUP------------ 32c Lake Odessa were dinner guests of Seedlew Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant, honor­ ing the third birthday of Bradley GRAPEFRUIT3 for 23c Wyant Shurflne Tall Can Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell PEACHES19c were hosts Sunday for a picnic din­ Shurflne 10 ox. bag ner an*’ supper, observing the. 7th MARSHMALLOWS 19c birthday of their twin daughters, Plastic 50 ft Janet Kay and Nancy Kay. All of GARDEN HOSE- $4.49 their grandparents, aunts, uhcles Shurflne 3 lb. can and cousins were present, number­ SHORTENING69c ing 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl will Shurflne qt Jar be attending the National Hardware SALAD DRESSING 41c convention at the Royal York hotel Breast of Chicken in Toronto,. Canada from Sunday TUNA8 cans $1.00 until Friday. Dinner guests at their Dill qt Jar home on Tuesday were Mrs. Elea­ PICKLES______ ________ 35c nor Murray and Mrs. Jan Strecks 24 oz. Jar of Charlotte. Hot Banana 53c PEPPERS ........ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Stuffed Austin Loftus of Middleville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PEPPERS .......... makes 4 qts. White on Friday. Mrs. Adolph Instant Douse sr. of Lansing, is spending a PET Mn,K ____ iar 33c few days of her vacation with the Any Kind 2 bottles TOMATO CATSUP ......... 39c Whites. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and 4 6oz. can family returned Friday evening Grapefruit JUICE .*.... .......... .................. 25c from a week’s vacation with Mr. No. 2 cans Pineapple and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond JUICE_________ . 2 cans 29c at their cabin near Roscommon. Mr. qt bottle and Mrs. Mel Goodson and son of Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE _____ 85c Hastings also spent a couple of days there. *£ INSULATE «iow$q7oO I Wd H Hysolf in One Anemoon NEW LOW COST SECTIONAL TYPE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR SIZES TO FIT STANDARD •' x T AND r x 7* SINGLE WIDTH OPENINGS Her* i a modem design panelled Sectional Type Garage door with door but FjulmtzI ... smooth, eiiort- Now you can enjoy the com­ fort and economy of an ix.sulated home for a price never before d earned of . ; . and cut fuel bills as much as 40%! You can actually install Zooolite Insulation yourself in a single afternoon, top! Easy to Install >our Zonolite verrnicuasularion directly from the bag between attic mists and liaewall studs. That’s all there is to it! It's fire-proof, rot-proof, vermin-proof— will last the life ofyour home! Come in or call for EREE es­ timate today! prevents rebound—holds door safely, fully open until released . .. steel ball bearing rollers with float­ ing axles . . . Many other features. Door requires only lOVi" head­ room. Prettied for easy installation. 3rd section left open for glazing if desired. Delivered complete with easy-to-follow instructions. Come in and order your Fuxn "400" today MT nun—UKBCI S IEST Only $69.00 (Complete) Andrew W as one of the two State Representatives REPUBLICAN in the BARRY — CLINTON EATON DISTRICT Four Tenn#’ Experience in the Michigan State Legislature Turning Back the Pages From the Filas of the Nashville Notos 75 Years Ago Owners of Canada thistles should remeftiber there is a stiff penalty attached to letting these nuisances go to seed. Next Monday will be the last day P. Holler will run his old mill, which for so many years has been an im­ portant cog in the town’s activity. His new mill on the near side of the river will be ready to go by that time. It is a substantial looking structure. L. P. Cole at Thomappie lake is attempting to make the grove, on the opposite side of the lake from his hotel, a popular picnic spot He has cleared away brush and offers to take picnic parties over free of charge by boat Orno Strong, editor of the Nash­ ville News, has been installed as Chancellor Commander of the newly Instituted Ivy Lodge, No. 37 Knights of Pythias. Regular meetings will be held Friday evenings. . The new Masonic hall will M ded­ icated with public services, July 27. Grand Master Daniel Striker will officiate. . The list oLthose who become tired of the silkem bonds of wedlock is becoming larger each year in Barry county. Since May 1st no less than 16 suits of divorce have been start­ ed in the county, five of them, un­ happily, beipg from Nashville. There were 44 from Nashville on the train to Grand Rapids Wednes­ day, to see Barnum’s circus. Stephen Springett is commander­ in-chief of two steam threshing rigs, and will run one north and the omer south of the village. 50 Years Ago Hereafter, we will not print any Big Fish stories unless we get some of the fish. Buggies, and extra good ones, fancy trimmed and nicely propor­ tioned, only $39.90 at Glasgow Hard­ ware. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman, who have been spending some time with the latter’s father, A. Lentz, re­ turned Thursday to their home in Detroit They were accompanied home by Carl Lentz, who will visit them for a short time. Sailors reunion will be held at Hast­ ings, August 22, 23 and 24. George Furniss has gone to Mafkinac isle, where he will be in the employ of an express company. The Free Methodists will hold their camp meeting in J. Mead’s grove, from July 24 thru the 29th. The Michigan Central Railroad offers no less than seven special rate excursions on this line during the balance of the month of July. Special events featured by excur­ sions indude Michigan Knights of the Grip convention at Port Huron, Michigan State Holiness Camp meet­ ing at Eaton Rapids, Republican State Convention at Detroit, Bible Conference at Lake Orion, and the Democratic State Convention at Detroit. Also there will be Sunday excursions to Grand Rapids and Niagara Falls. 25 Years Ago Two men from Aldron were pick­ ed up near Hosmer's comers Wed­ nesday morning, shortly after they wrecked a stolen car they were driving. They confessed stealing the car at Sunfield and then burglar­ izing the Dickie Hardware store at Vermontville. A number of guns and considerable ammunition from the store were recovered from the wrecked car. Beadle lake Battle Creek, Sunday. Mrs. Glyda Hitt Is spending some with her mother. Mrs, Jennie Mrs. Minnie Turner of William- time ] Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troyer ston is a houseguest of Mrs. Cora Conley. ‘ and two sons of Elida, Ohio, and Bennett this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit is (Creek were guests during the past spending a couple of weeks with week. her sister, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall of I Grand Rapids were Saturday .visit- i ors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall jIllinois. visiting relatives and and daughters. 1friends. Mr.-1 and Mrs. James Hardimon and Judy of Plymouth spent Sun­ day with-Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy were dinner guests of Mr. Flow Kot. — Duoo Enamel. ana Mrs. Robert Butler and family 40 Outald. Hou*. Paint at Bellevue Friday night Wallpaper, Decorator** Supplle. DOUSE DRUGS < JEWELRY Mrs. Lillian Gorsline, kindergar­ ten teacher from Hickory Corners was a Monday caller of Mrs. C. E. . Mater on Monday. Gail Lykins has returned home from the Vet’s hospital at Ann Ar­ bor. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins call­ ed on his mother, Mrs. Ottie Lykins Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane at the lake. They left their daughter Patty at Camp Kitanniwa. Donald Elliston and Curtis McElvaine went to Charlotte Monday afternoon to see the former’s cou­ sin Mrs. Thomas George before she left for her home at ElPaso, Texas. David Curtiss of- Hastings is spending the week with Homer ’ Schantz and his parents, Mr. and Bring the Family Mrs. Wm. Schantz. His mother, Mrs. I Ruby Curtiss will receive her degree ’ in Elementary education from W. M. G on July 26. J Open Every Day Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller of, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Except Thursday. Cecil Oler of Freeport were visitors | at the Harvey Furlong home during; the past week, to see Mr. Furlong,! who is still confined to his bed. I Mrs. Eleanor Kraegle entertained! with a birthday party for Mrs. Dora I Phon* 3071 White, her sister, Mrs. Smith, and; her two daughters, Mrs. Elsie John-1 son of Ovid, and Mrs. Helen Rebar i. and two children of Hamilton, Ohio. Sunday Dinners day over Grand 9-6. Bill and Archie Martin i the mound work for Nashville. Coville led his teammates with a double and three singles in -five trips to the plate, and Faust followed with a double and two singles in five times up. The Independents play Sunfield next Sunday, at the TJiomapple lake grounds. After being shut down for three weeks, for repairs, the Lentz Table Company resumed operations Mon­ day morning, and for the time be­ ing will run three nine-hour days per week. Mr. Arlie Reed, who has his A.B. High school instructor. He will coach athletics and teach biology and history. While in college Mr. Reed was a letterman in all five major sports. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. O. Padleford spent Thursday and Friday at Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Saturday night callers of the Wm. Rutledges of Delton. Mrs. Vem Snyder and Mrs. Irvin Bruce of Potterville were Monday afternoon visitors at the EdwardsLaurent home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ son are vacationing this week, in the Upper Peninsula. N. A. Appleman recently pur­ chased a spring colt from Sam John­ son of Lake Odessa, who raises race horses. Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff, two children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Taylor of Danville, Va. are spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dlmond of Charlotte spent Saturday evening with Mrs. R. D. Phillips. Mrs. Della Wilton and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rey­ nolds of Charlotte were Thursday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and baby were at Lansing Sunday at­ tending a family get-together, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at the lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids, were down Sunday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Bring Us Your Films for Fast, Complete Service in Developing — Printing — Enlarging Complete Line of Eastman Film, Cameras and Kodaks Movie Film, K-135, and Polaroid Film. Tolex Plastic Leather Cloth Gadget Bags$1.95 to $5.95 Brownie Movie Cameras-------------------------$29.50 to $37.50 Brownie Moxie Projector--------------------------------------- - $62.00 Brownie Moxie Screen------------------------------------------------ $7.00 Brownie Holiday Camera------------------------------------------ $4.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Set---------------------- ,----------- $12.55 Kodak Pony 135 Camera, Model C$33.75 Argus 300 Projector, New Low Price —----------------- $37.50 8CRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOTl Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In just 15 minutes, if you have to scratch your itch, your 40c back at any drug store. Use instant-drying ITCH-MENOT day or night for eczema, ring­ worm. insect bites, foot itch, other surface itches. Now at Douse Drug Store. 4-7c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP MET FOODS FBOZEI FOODS ' "OETTCD UCATc" Dt I I tK MtAlS Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Freshlike Beets or Carrots2 for 31c Whole Kernel Corn19c Sweet Peas»21c Peas aqd Carrots ------- -— 21© 77c Breeze, quart Breeze, large Rinio Blue, regular 2 for 47© Lux Liquid, regular ------ 39o Spry Liquid, pint ----------- 39c Spry Liquid, quart---------69c Perfection FURNITURE .«.i UPHOLSTERING Let us bring back the beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE OMCEOIES PIODOCE Dog Food 1 lb. cans 3 for 29c Del Monte Apricot Nectar, 46 oz. 44c Sliced Pineapple, 2J4 can 45c Tomato Juice, 46 oz. Cooking Prunes. glass Salad Bowl CAN-O-POP 6 for 25c Salad Dressing Qt. 49c Muller’s Angel Food Bar Regular 53c Special 45c Sugar Cured Smoked Rice’s Southern Style Juicy _ Baby _ Beef _ . _ 5 to 7 lb. Average Pork Sausage HOME 3-99c MADE Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts Wm. HAMM «1» Phillip* »t NMhvlll Spiced Luncheon Meat 2 lbs, 89c �........ , JUST ARRIVED! HUNDREDS OF CHOICE FOODS! I: QCQC <44 GARDEN FRESH VALUES/ fMicei$l IGA Ripe n’ Ragged APRICOTS No. 2yt Cans Laugh at the present [<V high price of potatoes! Butterfield Whole Irish ~ POTATOES Long Green Cucumbers Crisp, Tangy ’ 2<»l9c • Green Peppers 2'* 19C Tasty, Fresh No. 2 Cans Dog House Bunches DOG FOOD 1 lb. Cans Green Onions 2'» 19c Red or California Seedless Grapes ... lb. 29c Spaghetti and Meat Balls 5 cans $1.00 SAVINGS WORTH LOOKING INTO! Hawaiian WleafeQ Ends and Pieces Bacon 4X£$LOO 5 lb. Bag 39c Fab Detergent Lean, Tender Pork Steak $1.00 Fruit Punch IGA Flour 3 lbs. 39c Sta-fIo Starch Dutch Girl Berry or Apple Jelly Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast lb. 33c Shank End Smoked Ham Cut Green Beans 8 for $1.00 No. 2 Cans Apple Pie Filling - lb. 59c 4 for $1.00 > Welch’s Frozen Grape Juice Tender, Juicy Swiss Steak No. 303 Cans Hart Brand Thank You lb. 49c 5 for $1 6 for $1.00 IGA Wax Paper 4 rolls $1.00 NASHVILLE'S MAKER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET i Gfi _____ ■■■■ �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, aa second claw matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. Elsewhere in the U. 8. *2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fl*th Ave., New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Garold E. Mahler SHERIFF VOTE REPUBLICAN Former Barry County’s Deputy Sheriff Sommer Stock Now Barry County’s Juvenile Agent Bprn October 13, 1916 SLOUT PLAYERS Graduate Woodland High School. Barry County Resident RMHNmiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiuHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr^ ckstreet Barometer I ,|||||||||||tttlllllllllllltlll(illllllllllhllilllllll!lt!(lllll!IIIHIIIIIIHIII llllllllll? ance Company of Fort Wayne, Indiana; The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company; The Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company; Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company; and The Great West Life Assurance Company of Canada. Now just how in the name BRIDGE ACROSS STRAITS of muscular control can anyone in­ scribe that sort of lines in the limit­ OF MACKINAC A POSSIBILITY ed space following the words, Pay Possibility of construction of a to the Order of:? bridge across the Straits of Mack­ inac has been revived, thru the ef­ If we were going to start an in­ forts of William Lee Parks, former surance company — and it appears general manager of the Union Pa­ to be a highly lucrative sort of cific railroad and vice-president of thing — we certainly would come the Michigan Central system, who up with a nice short name, like lives on nis estate between Clare maybe “MONEY, Inc.," or “IN­ and Harrison. Mr. Parks says he SURANCE, Ltd." The shorter the will finance the project, providing better, for there must be others in he can secure approval of the state this great land who hate to write government He says he would have checks to firm names that you can no trouble raising the necessary neither remember nor write on a capita) in the east, but that the fin­ single line. It isn’t only insurance anciers who build the bridge would companies that are guilty, either. require a 50-year franchise. They: One we have to write frequently is would charge a toll until the re-1 The Name-On Stationery and Greet­ venue paid the cost of construction, | ing Card Company, and altho they then the bridge would be turned are a fine firm, we get a feeling of over to the state. Mr. Parks be­ resentment every time we start to lieves that logical location for a do a check for them. straits bridge would be a continua­ This just might be a free puff tion of Highway US-27. for John W. Beedle, local insurance tycoon. We’ve just written a check to one of his companies for a life We’ve just finished writing a insurance premium, and all we had groat mess of checks, which always to scrawl was Mutual Benefit Life. maker us miserable, and this partic­ Incidentally, unless we're mistaken, ular week’s collection included so that’s the fine, old company so many insurance premium payments ably represented, out of Lansing, that we’re pushed into voicing a by J. Arthur Pino, before he retired long-felt grievance. Why, oh why, and became a sort of farmer out on do all these insurance companies route 2. have to use names that stretch from here to there? This is just from We had wanted to mention the memory, but likely not far from Pino anyway. A release from exact: we’ve just written checks to the U:family Air Force gives some in­ The Lincoln National Life Insur- terestingS. news concerning Mr. and Mrs. Pino's son, Edward C. Pino, who is currently home from Japan on a combination leave and business trip. He is scheduled to return to Day er NlgM Tokyo July 23. Edward has made quite a name Road Eervfce for himself in recent years. He re­ ceived his A. B. degree from M.S.U. in 1950, attended the U. of M. and George Washington University, Poking thru old Nashville News files for those “Ancient History” items this week, we came across a rather interesting little story from 25 years ago. In the issue of July 23, 1931, appeared this headline and story: BIG 10 cu. ft. Admiral FREEZER NOW PAY AS LITTLE AS $008 FA WEEK After small &" Jackson relatives. I ’ Monday guests at the Robert Sherman home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeakiey and Terry of Comp-; ton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sweezey, and Mrs. Maynard Ells of Charlotte. Mrs. Fred Wotring and daughter, Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge Mrs. Henry Ford of Kalamazoo at-} tended the circle meeting at the. Thia Week Thru July 22 Powers cottage last Friday, and Mrs. Wotring visited Mrs. E. S. > Hafner until Sunday. Present Callers at the Wm. Swiger honie George Axelrod’s over the week end were Mr. and. Great Comedy Hit Mrs. Jay Swiger and Mr. and Mrs. “THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH” Kenneth Tucker of Clarksville, Mr. Adult Entertainment and Mrs. Mike Todd and Mr. and Racey — Riotous! Mrs. Art Thompson of Hastings. — Next Week *— Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup , and “YHE VELVET GLOVE” family have returned from a three by week’s vacation at their cottage on; Rosemary Casey Round lake, near Interlochen. They Tuesday thru Saturday, 8:30 p.m. spent last Wednesday with the Sunday Matinee, 4:00 p.m. John Beedle family at Ironton. Prices: >1.10 — *1.50 Martin Graham and granddaught­ er, Sonjia, had peas and new pota­ toes for dinner on Monday. Mr. Graham, an experienced gardner, says new potatoes, are about 10 days later than usual, this year. Mldbfgaa Mirror What's Going on at Lansing DE6PITE GROWING CONCERN vestigated in 1955, some 85 per cent narcotics tralfic among Michigan1 occu|rredIto the populous parts ol young people is not a major prob- : Wayne County. lem of law enforcement here, says | Narcotics peddlers remain a chief State Police Commissioner Joseph target of police activity. According A. Childs. to Childs, most dope entering the state is driven in by automobile Few complaints about dope orig­ from Chicago or Cleveland. aster can b?gln with a lew sparks inate in rural areas. State Police blown into dry grass. estimate that of the 195 cases in- CLEANING PRESERVES S CLOTHES “Effective interception of illegal where he received hlz M. A. degree to tKiTre?7 no,™mn?0,Jy In 1953, then the University ol Mv^-The S, thought of as a hazard Involving Mftrvianri nnd Harvard TTnlvpraitvJ - !. deJecUYe branch forest fires. However, the conservaconserva­ of the State Police has been suc‘ tion department warns that bottles 7L .h ?° ,P ’2^2? £ cesstul in the past to confiscating strewn carelessly on the ground can £^ne,MS^ concentrate the sun’s, rays the same plies.’ as a magnifying glass, causing a with the Army as Post Historian at blaze tq ignite. the Walter Reed Medical Center from 1951 to 1953, and had teaching "Campers using common sense; “ LET GEORGE DO IT, ” the fam ­ •experience at Grand Rapids,. Wash­ are our greatest ally” department | ington, D. C., and Newton, Mass. iliar catch-phrase denoting escape spokesmen say. They recommend । Mr. Pino arrived at the Itazuke from an unpleasant job, is being that all camp fires be properly ’ Pffy CLEANERS Air Force Base in Japan on Aug. capitalized into the newest of Mich­ drenched with water or covered | 19, 1954, to assume his duties as igan’s summer festivals. “George” with dirt; bottles or other glass con- • • 24-11 will receive “ his ” day of honor at assistant principal of the 13-gjade tainers be left in waste cans orj NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Dependents school of 650 students. Comma, county seat of Shiawassee specified dumps; care be used with! County. About a year later he was promoted cigarettes and matches. 1 to principal,, and r.ow holds the posi­ Town fathers have proclaimed tion of assistant principal of all Air Aug. 11 and 12 “George Do It Day,” Force Japan Dependents schools. They plan a festival complete with The some 20 schools involved are street dances and barbeque honor­ DON’T START YOUR VACATION spread out over a 1200 mile span ing the mythical man of many tal­ and include a professional staffing ents. WITH YOUR FINGERS CROSSED! of about 300 teachers and adminis­ trators. k Off you start* on your vacation trip . . i, then BANG goes a Mr. Pino was married Mar. 23, Everyone attending the festivities tire . . . KNOCK goes your motor, or any one of a dozen other 1956, in Japan, to the former Joan will his given name for the things. That’s really vacationing the hard way. M. Gilfun of West Somerville, Mass., day. lose All men are to be called Know how to beat It? Let us completely service your car and who was a first grade teacher at “George” while the women will be make It Vacation-Ready before you start. Incidentally, a Standard the Itazuke school, and who is now known as “Georgia.” Credit Card is good to have along on your vacation, so you can teaching summer classes at the Idea for the new festival came - get the same reliable Standard Service wnerever you go, without Nagoya school. , about when Corunna started a cam­ even bothering about money. paign for city improvement. Before you start . . . STOP at If anyone has a house to rent, “As little as one year ago Corunna they would do well to mention it was as dead as a town could be. all around our office, as we’ve had no because ‘George was supposed to less than a dozen people in during do it,'" Frank Dunham, editor of the last week inquiring about homes the Shiawassee News comments. ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phons 3611 South Main 8L to rent Trouble is, we’re too hon­ “Then things began to happen. Slow est for our own good. They ask, at first, as is always the case, then “Do you think a ‘Wanted to Rent’ in a steady tempo. More new build­ ad would do any good?’.’ and we ings went into construction than ICLIP AND SAVEI say no, on account of how there ever before in Corunna’s history. A just aren’t many places available. $390,000 sewer program was passed What this town needs is about 50 by the city council.” good houses or apartments for rent. Lloyd Barnett of the News force FRESH MILK circumvented the problem nicely. Unique attractions provided Mich­ Last week' he brought their big Helps You luxury house trailer (45 feet long) igan visitors with special entertain­ all the way down from Blaney ment throughout the summer. Feel Young "George Do It Day ” should join the Park, in the upper peninsula, and now they have it located on Jim many -special summer events, in; . . Stay Young! eluding the Ionia Free Fair and the Rizor’s lot across from the N. Y. C. July 18 — Band Boosters club station (what used to be called Lowell and Chesaning Showboats, as the “ Something extra ” that both meeting at Bruce Randalls. Railroad park). Of course you have to rent a location and pay for con­ residents and tourists enjoy seeing. necting with electricity, water and sewer,bu t those mobile homes have July 21 — Beigh Faun Bureau a lot of advantages. AN EFFICIENT SYSTEM OF meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph To move them on the highways ALERT fire spotters is doing its Pennock. you have to secure a special permit part in holding Michigan forest and be governed by certain restric­ fires to a minimum again this year, tions, but once you’re located it’s according to "the State Conservation July 23 — Rudi Circle of E.U.B. good. Personally, we wouldn’t have Department. church meet with Mrs. Stella hauled that 45-foot outfit down here Noting that the state has not ex­ Purchis. from the U. P. for the five thou­ perienced a severely destructive fire sand or such it’s worth, but the in years, the department is keeping idea of living in it is sort of tempt­ its fingers crossed as they hope to ing. No attic to clean out^no storm extend the record through the 1956 windows to take down; never any danger period. water in your basement; But where in the world would you go when your wife is mad, and you get a season, luring thousands Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! notion to go putter in the basement ofCamping tourists and residents to northern' workshop, or the barn? Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ____ adds to the threat of a possible • What would we do, if we knew blaze. today 1 “We have had our share of good Were the only day we had? kick," spokesmen for the depart­ The only chance to balance our ment said. “It cannot last forever* books, unless we can count on complete If our record were good or bad? public cooperation.” jnaaON EBUMM Item 2451 What would we see for the rest The biggest danger lies in unat­ of today tended camp or picnic fires. A dis■■■■■■■■■■■■■■CLIP ANO SAVeBHBBBBBBMBHBB If we knew with the setting sun, Our life on earth would be over and gone And Eternity begun? Would we seek revenge for a fan­ cied grudge Or right an old time wrong? Would we hear the gloom in a cynic’s barb Or the hope in a robin’s sing? Supposing today were our only chance To sing or laugh or cry, To share a dream with the ones we love Or watch the clouds roll by. I’ve sort of a hunch if we’d just pretend Our only chance to give Would be just from now ’til the day was thro’ We would learn the way to live. —Goldie S. Ackerman TWO CANDIDATES to be nominat­ J & H BOB'S STANDARD SEBVIGE Coming Events Nashville Dairy RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE CARROLL C BUX HO**1 Republican Big^amily-SIz. Capocity-Holds 350 lb.. Frozen Food Tro. Sup«-Spwd Frwxlng- »3 4 shelvM made of Refrigerant Tubing!----------------- > "CWculoH., Cold Air" Doalm insureo cooling on oil oideo cd food package. Take, No Mor. Floor gpac. Than a * cu. ed from Eaton District, composed of Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties. MARK CLOTHING for pernuuMDi identification with * rubber stamp Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— 70c. Rubber stamps made to css 2 years State Representative Tour support win be appreciated 9 years Barry Township Supervisor 4 yean Barry County GA)J*. Chairman Primary �the Polson, Pastor Ing of Grape Nuts from the mixing of the dough, Ute baking process in Nashville: thq gas oveqs, later the grinding. Then we saw the final filling of :00 a-m. the boxes and saw them packaged. Thia took until noon, and as reser­ Sunday school. 10:30 *- m. vations had been made, we were Morning worship, 11:30 *- m. served a delicious luncheon. Some time was then spent in writing! Evangelical United Brethren cards, visiting, viewing the beaut?! Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pa*tor ful flower beds, looking at the i Residence, 205 Phillip* St paintings and other interesting I Phone 3741 things ih the Art Gallery. It was .Sunday Services: then time to go to the Enquirer and 10: 00 a. m., Worship. News plant. None of us had been 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL through this place before so it 6: 30 p. m. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m, Worship. how a large newspaper is printed. Mid-week Services: Some of us were fortunate In hav­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. th-, Junior, ing one of the lino-type operators Youth and Adult groups. print our individual names. The trip through took about an hour. We Independent Baptist Church. found that 243 persons are employ­ Nashville, Michigan ed In the new building with its Rev. Walter tluys. Pastor modern rooms and offices. We were Parsonage, 406 State St glad that twenty-eight,,of us could Telephone 5801. go on the trip this year. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Nashville Garden Club— Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at The Nashville Garden clubmet 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb for Prayer Wednesday even­ the July meeting. A nice day and ing at 8:00service p. m. ■ a good attendance. Mrs. Fred War­ ner led the business meeting. A Church of the Nazaren* color tour was planned for in OctoRev, Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ber. For the program Miss Mabel school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Roscoe told how Lilies bring new forSunday all ages. Horace Brown, SupL life to summer gardens. A game Worship service, 11:00 *. m. was played and Mrs. Clara Dahl- N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. houser won the prize of a vase of Congregational and special sing­ flowers. Next meeting will be a ing, 7:30 p. m. picnic in Mrs. Dahlhouser’s back Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. yard. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Home made cookies and tea were nesday, 7:30 p. m. served by Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church Harry Rizor. Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday Announce Engagement— 10: 00 a m., Sunday schooL 11: 00 a in., Morning worship. Mrs. Evah Cousins wishes to an­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible nounce the engagement of her club. daughter, Miss Esther Cousins to 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Paul Weeks of Bellevue, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks of San St Cyril Catholic Church Gabriel, Calif. A late August wed­ Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio ding is being planned. Miss Cousins’ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i father, was the late Jay Cousins. Mapte Grove E. U. B. Church**. Rev, Tom Wood, Pastor. Hoffman Family Reunion— The annual Charles and Emma Hoffman family reunion was held at the Bedford Park at Bedford Sunday, July 15. The afternoon was spent in visiting, with games and swimming for the children. Rela­ tives from Detroit, Union City, Battle Creek and Hastings were present Those going from Nash­ ville were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen-, nock and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and two daughters and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. ] Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. / South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 zn. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. 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 The Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. church will meet Monday, July 23, p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Purchis. Come prepared to sew. ' er meeting, 7:30 p. m. The Ruth Circle— East Castleton By Mr*. Eugene Cousins VEVVS BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L <PA(/7?A 6 AND' PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliance* & Paints Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Ethel Snore and family attended the Good Cheer Club picnic at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and Charles Beardsley at­ tended the Centennial Services and dinner at the Zion Lutheran church Sunday. A reception was held after "the^service Sunday evening and they ail attended. Mrs C. Souder attend­ ed the reception in the evening also. Mrs. Francis Kelly and sons of Blissfield spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Sherry who had been here with her grandparents, returned home and the boys stayed. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and sons Saturday evening to help Michael celebrate his 5th birthday were Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther of Hastings, Paul Weeks of Bellevue, Mrs. C. Souder of Nash­ ville and D. Souder of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeVan from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fowler and John Mater picnicked at Gun lake Sunday. They also celebrated Linden and Chrystal Maters birthdays. NashrtUe Close Dally at 8 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Edgar Bly of St Joseph, Mrs. Minnie Lovell of Vermontville, and Mrs. Fred Wot­ ring of Kalamazoo. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of Char­ lotte were dinner guests on Sunday. Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your Borrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our conftant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Avenue. Charlotte, to James Tarjor, George Hoffman. . son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^ty- . . _. . I lor of 410 Pleasant St., Chartotfe. The LJLS will meet Thurwlay Miu Roberts a graduate of Naahafternoon. July. 19 with Mrs. Paul vnle High school and is employed । at the Eaton County Health DepartMrs. Mildred Basler of Hastings1™"’^® * called Saturday aitemoon on Mrs. ¥.'^h Riair Mnwhiiti itor with the A & P Companj. A Many Sizes and Makes to Choose from Blair Hawblitz. September wedding is being planI Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and ned. ' family and Brenda and Linda Hart I .— attended the Marshall reunion at L , a ~ rx__t_ «_ t—t— on — Sunday, c-.—u.... 'Assyria and Mrs. Joan Traut and Potter Park in Lansing of Battle Creek called then called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles children ‘ Monday afternoon. Green in Lansing. ’ — In Working Condition — Ray Dingman spent from Friday Mrs. Leila Hawblitz called on Mrs. until Sunday in Hastings with Mr. Bill Swift Tuesday afternoon. Now you can afford an extra refrigerator and Mrs. Leon Martz and children Mr. and Mrg. Vern Hawbiitz were 'and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese. for the spare room, den, porch or barn. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car- ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley tie Wenger. Other guests were Mrs. spent , Saturday evening with Mr. Bernice Brooks and daughter of and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Battle Creek. i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of j: Cressy and Mrs. Norma Wolf of I Hastings were Sunday dinner guests1 PHOIE 3831 • - NASHVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Other ’ Camera Special! callers in the afternoon were Mr. i and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and evening Complete with Flash callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Outfit, Only Miss Joan Bell attended camp at! $3.98 RiVbrside last week as counselor. Card of Thanks Barnes-Mason Mrs. Helen Tucker and daughters By Mr*. Orval Gardner of Hastings were Saturday callers’ Aid Othtr Swcfol Mollces We Will Give You Mrs. Dora Brown, Jackie and boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Rate of Charge*— Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green and friend were in Roscommon and West Obituaries of 200 words Jack attended the Marshall reun-j Branch Sunday and called on the On Film Developing less published free; words in ion at Lansing Sunday. Jack also excess of 200, one cent per Bruce Nolans. and Printing Mr. .and Mrs. Alton Armour of called oh Harry Fowler of Lansing. word. Obituary poetry, one Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ ton Armour and family of Hastings Mayo District SCHICK RAZOR SPECIAL were entertained with a birthday er notices under this heading, Shampoo and Schick Razor one cent per word with a min­ dinner Sunday honoring Alton Ar­ By Mr*. Earl Linsley I Both for 98c mour at the home of Mrs. Goldis imum charge of 50 cents. Lancaster. Lillian Christman was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of near also a guest. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Just Received, Shipment of Card of Thanks— and Mrs. Edward Watkins Russell Endsley, Sunday afternoon. We wish to extend our sincere of Mr. The World's Finest Quincy were Wednesday guests The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club thanks to our friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. met at the Evans ‘ S chool house last Kelling Nuts for their expressions of sympathy Mr. and MrsVGeorge Skedgell week Wednesday for a picnic din­ in the passing of our sister, Mrs. All Varieties and FRESH! entertained the Farm Bureau Sat­ ner and their Sunshine Friend George (Flossie) Wertman. party. Also election of officers, Mrs. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and Jo Wouldstra was elected president Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Ladies' Electric Shaver* Pammy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. June Potter, secretary and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. $3.98 and up Mead and children gave their fath­ treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Drake in the Evans district will entertain the er, Mervin Davis a picnic birthday dinner in the latters woods Sunday. club Wednesday afternoon, July 25. Card of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Colognes The kindness and sympathy of Mrs. Davis was also present neighbors and friends in our re­ Mrs. Robert Cutcher entered Elm Creek spent Thursday afternoon We have the newest and finest, cent sorrow will always remain Street Hospital Sunday for surgery. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Including „Coty's, Lentheric, with us a precious memory. Our Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Lulu.' Tweed, White Mist, Blue Grass, sincere thanks and gratitude for all family were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attend­ Intoxication, Shocking and Schaied the Pomona Grange picnic, Sun ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter of those comforting acts. parelle. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Grand Rapids. Gay Ann Cole and day, at Charlton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Bookwaiter Nancy Joe Carter returned with and Dennis. and Mrs. Frances Beale of Twelve Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and ; them to spend the week. p| Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family Mile, Ind., Casper Bollet of Peru, Sharon called on her sister, Arloa Tuesday Ind., spent the week end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley NASHVILLE \ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Lulu. Saturday evening callers PHARMACY I and family were among the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen OPEN EVENIHGSUI 9 OO fnests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and children of south Charlotte and PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE kedgell honoring Nancy and Janet Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville Skedgell’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and Mrs. Ruth Lagan of South West ONLY ONE AMENDMENT to the family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson state constitution will be brought Ames and family had a picnic din­ before the voter in the fall elections. ner at Gun lake Sunday. All groups desiring amendments [ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames enter­ faded to file the required number tained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of petition signatures by the July and family with a birthday dinner I HAVE you 6 deadline. Saturday honoring Mrs. Russell HEARD? Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ As a result, only the single pro­ ily visited at the home of Mis. posal submitted by the state legisla­ Floyd Nesbit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Barrone ture last spring will come to the and family spent Sunday with Mr. voter’s attention. and Mrs. Merton Jarques and went This amendment specifies a min-\ to lo Cherkie Lake. jyus <u-­ Mrs.. uuiuuuc Johnnie d Bar imum age of 21 for all legislators! rone Sspent pent Thursday evening with and disqualifies persons convicted of Doris Lanhan. felonies ihvolving a breach of the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kronholm of public trust or subversion from be­ Wisconsin Rapids spent Monday ing a member of the legislature. night with Mr. and „ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and all called on Albin Nelson of S. Charlotte. The LundNOMINATING CONVENTIONS strums spent Sunday afternoon at for both Michigan political parties Fine Lake. will be held in Grand Rapids late in the summer. Democrats meet first on Aug. 25 to select their state ticket Repub­ licans invade the city a week later' on Sept 1. . ERATORS From $25== UP Keihl Hardware rAMDENS MICHIGAN MIRROR Both parties must hurry from their respective national conven­ tions to set up state tickets. Dem­ ocrats meet in Chicago Aug. J 4. Republicans hold their national con­ vention in San Francisco. Aug. 20. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $L50. The NashviUe News. , and Be SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Re*. 2558 Ofloe 2751 Now any home can have WINKLER QUALITY 8577 COOLING no obli in summer cooling. Winkler Cooling equipment can be adapted to any type of system—warm air, steam Your summer cooling will be in­ stalled by factory-trained experts— a quality job throughout. Gives you complete relief from summer heat, day and night—adds to the value of your property. AIR OR WATER COOLED OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNIT The Winkler Condenser is installed in WINKLER REMOTI AIR CONDITIONERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phom 2*12 — Naohvlllo MILLER HEATING GO. Seat. NMhviHe NEWSPAPER ree Pboa ion • Just take your children to the place and time given below. • An expert childrens photographer from UNITED STUDIOS will take pictures free of charge. • AH proofs win be shown .... select your favorite pose for publication .... these wiH appear in this newspaper at a future date. • You may, if you wish, order photographs for Alfts or keepsakes direct from the Studio .... but this is entirely up to you. See additional details in news columns of this edition. HER! IS THE TIME AND PLACE K. of P. Hall, Nashville Saturday, July 28 — 12 to 8 p.m. �NOMINATION By Mrs. Ray Hawkins for BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and A daughter, Debbie children were in Detroit Wednes- t day and visited the zoo. . * 1 and several children enje Presently serving as Charles AHele did some bulldozing 1 —uus put luck dinner Animal* Esther, Linda and Cinthy called on e business meeting was • Under - Sheriff of Barry I for John Viele on the Edson farm, 1them Sunday, and also called on FOR FREE SERVICE the former W. L. Freemire farm 1 the president. Mis. Edna I Kennedy. which he purchased of the Edsons. Lena ' 1 the devotional program' PHONE County. We were happy to have Mrs. Wilbur Baker and children Bertha Sheldon called on me Fri-1 IONIA 440 day and ordered honey. I took off; Ruth Stamm ana ner sister, and Mrs. Dana Irvin spent Wed- < Nora Foiiick and Mi s. Clancy nesday with Mrs. Francis Haff of 56 < pounds of honey, and didn’t get 11 years law enforce­ ___ _>rs and Mrs. Burl Wip of Hast­ Potterville. 1 stung. Ollie Corey took me to Nash­ ings with us. ment experience with Mrs. Edward Towe and Ricky of , Mrs.and Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied , Vermontville Saturday. Seattle, Wash., visited her grand­ ville Walter Childs war 80 years old Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Hastings Police and the mother, Mrs. Milo Edson over the July 7. He spent part of the day family to Ionia Wednesday night to week end. U.e Silver Wedding anniveisaiy me, and had cake and ice i Sheriff’s Dep’t. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and with party of the former's daughter and cream with the Swift family, where children of Bay City spent Satur ­ son-m law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude he is staying. day at Wm. Stantons. If nominated and elect­ Stowe at their home. Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Downs of Hunter Misses Irene, Margarets and road Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther were recent honey customers. Martha Zemke attended the Zemke ed, I will serve honestly and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are home reunion in Lansing Sunday at Reas ­ panied Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Way­ from Florida and looking after their nor park. and faithfully the - duties ant to the party. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Harmon’s son, Wayne farm on Irish road, while living in Shirley Southern also went. Grand Rapids. Childs, wife and son of San Diego, of Sheriff. Mrs. Millie Frey called on Mrs. Daisy Scothome spent Sunday Calif., spent the week end at the Lillian Wyble Tuesday afternoon Harmon home. When he returns to night with me. and also called at the home of Mr. jhe Navy Base he expects to sail and Mrs. Fred Shepard. for Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland RICHARD G. ENDSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jerry and spent Wednesday afternoon with Bobby and Carol attended the Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Stichler reunion at Laingsburg at Wm. Olmstead and son, and the Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and “ Alwood Lake Sunday. Olmsteads of Grand Rap' * Mrs. Walter Davison were Sunday Mrs. Theo Harmon and Karen of Gerald Sunday guests of Mr. and M afternoon visitors and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maple Grove Legal Notice Grand Ledge, Mrs. Rose Harmon, were E. D. Olmstead at Barlow lake. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright and Order For Appearance Sunday evening visitors. dy Mrs. W, H. Cheeseman John Clark of Charlotte spent Sun­ Mr.'and Mrs. Lee Simons of STATE OF MICHIGAN We welcome back to this com­ day at Earl Harmons. Battle Creek were Sunday lunch The Circuit Court tor the County Mrs. Herbert Howe, and afternoon guests of Mr. and ol Barry In Chancery. munity Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ Mr. * and and-grand children enjoy­ Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Jim and ton of Hastings. They have had a children ed a picnic dinner at Ottawa Beach James S. Dickey and Hazel bathroom installed with other im­ Janice and Mr$. Lena Brown. husband and wile, and; provements in the house. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, and Dickey, Mrs. Don Baker gave a party for Merle E. Mason and June Mason, grandchildren Kay and Dick Elman The Van Alstyne reunion was junior class of the Congrega­ attended a Fertilizer demonstration also known as Julia Mason, husband held Sunday at Maple Grove Town the tional church on the Priddy lawn and wile, at Muliken Thursday evening and Plain tills hall with 49 present Mrs. Dominic Saturday p.m. later called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marco was hostess and the over­ Those from here attending the Hlar and sons of Mulkien. , night M guests of theVMarcos were Mr. Lowen and ana Charles cnanes M. m. , rs an of golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Mr. and'Mrs. Max Osman and Alfred B. Lowell and Mrs. Henjy Martin at their children, Pauline and Lewis of Putnam, or their unknown heirs, Iul„ota. c^] Presnell and daughter farm home nearKDimondale Sunday devisees, legatees and assigns, Phoenix, Arizona, were Saturday ----------rinntc1 and her three children of Chicago; Defendants: Jerry of Creek ^d were Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Mr. and FYey and Miss Lou Ella Frey. Sat­ At a session of said Court held Mrs. Marco s mother, Mrs. Cora Mrs. Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe urday afternoon Mrs. Frey and Lou at- the courthouse in the City df Shook. Sunday other relatives came Davis,Karl Mrs. Etta Davis, Benson and Ella and the Osman family visited Hastings in said County, on the from Muskegon, Cromwell, Indiana; Miss Frieda We are prepared to give you a good Euper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and child­ 30th day of June A.D., 1956. Chicago; Cummington, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mrs. Present: Honorable Archie D. Greenville. ren of Battle Creek. Bruce Priddy, Miss Nora Irvin at ­ deal, any way you wish your wheat Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of McDonald, Circuit Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill accom- tended the funeral of Alice Hunt Ionia were Thursday afternoon and On reading and filing the bill of their daughter, Mrs. David at Nashville Friday p.m. evening visitors of her mother, Mrs. complaint in said cause and the Stiled handled. pps and husband on a vacation Violet Rogers of Charlotte and Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Willis affidavit of George C. Dean attach­ to North Carolina where they Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids were! Miller and family of Battle Creek ed thereto, from which it satisfact­ trip guests of Mr. Capp’s parents, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl were Friday evening visitors and orily appears to the Court that the were and Mrs. Noble Capps at Sneeds Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and defendants above named, or their Mr. Ferry. The Hills report it as a very1 Mr. ahd Mrs. Reinhart Zemke family of North Vermontville were unknown heirs, devisees, legatees enjoyable SEE US days vacation. and daughters spent Sunday in I Sunday afternoon callers. and assigns, are proper and neces­ Mr. and ten Mrs. Robert Rhodes and I Battle Sunday evening they sary parties defendant in the above sons, Mrs. Grace Mack accompan­ visited Creek. BEFORE YOU SELL OR STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen ­ cause, and, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Taylor of De­ entitled ied by the Horace Edmonds family' nock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles It further appearing that after of troit were Sunday dinner guests of diligent Battle Creek and Robert Rhodes > Brumm of Nashville. search and inquiry it can­ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and not# be ascertained, -----------o - ■ and it is not Frederick. Ford and daughter of Grand known whether or not said defend­ Clare visited the John Ball park; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ants are living or dead, or where Rapids Hubert Lathrop and daughters at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Justus and mother, Mrs. any of them may reside if living, zooMr.in and Mrs. Ward Cheesemani Gun lake were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rosa M. Dull attended the Kalamo and if de Ad, whether they have per­ I with AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR . Dunnigan and family of Star Dis­ relatives from Woodland, Ver‘ WS.C.S. Wednesday at Mrs. Nellie sonal representatives or heirs living imontville and Lansing had familyt trict, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelor where they or some of them may Riders of Kalamo. Phone 4741 JAMES RIZOR Phone 2275 sey and daughters of Coats Grove, ^i"^.“and Md“further, tirthe7;“that tha7the n™« di""Xr Sunday with Mr and Mrs..- M« reside, the ‘names and Mrs. Floyd VanBuren and NASHVILLE WOODLAND ol the persons who are included J?TJ?LHol1Wday of ®y and sons 8Ons in Blrm' son of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .. . .I.. Twithout -.,__ • being ________ i but therein ig named, out ।j Inpnam. u‘gnam- _______________ Gibbens of Charlotte, and Mr. and who are embraced therein under ° the title of unknown heirs, devisees, ■ Mr and Mrs Evans of Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jr. and baby. legatees and ^assigns cannot be Richland called on his parents, Mr. KENNETH MEAD ascertained after diligent search and mj-s Francis Evans last week, AUCTIONEER and inquip’. i Mrs. Mary Potter and daughter, Phone 4-7361 Hastings On motion of George C. Dean. । Sherrin and Mlss Rita Woods of Route 1 ?£<TneVTrpl^nti4Ma’ i8#.o,;dered Ashland, Ohio, spent from Monday that said defendants and their un- to Thursday Mr. and Mrs. known heirs, devisees, legatees and Evans assigns cause their appearance to, ’ be entered in this cause within three — — ■ ------------------------------------ ‘ mo?tVs °f one half, of the south one half of a?d default thereof that said southeast one quarter of Section 3“5fuCoKptal,lS .£“?■' sixteen, Town two north, Range fessed by the said defendants, their. seVen EXCEPT, beginning unknown heirs, devisees, legatees at a „lnt on the east line bot and ?ss!gnJL j .. a 15011 Sixteen, which lies eight hundIt is further ordered that within ired ^y one (831I feet north of W “““ a. the southeast corner of said Section x? tt^„On£r Publuhed ln the i sixteen, thence south Eighty eight Nashville News, a newspaper prinb degrees twenty three minutes west, ed. published and circulated in said hundred Jflfty-four (154) feet, pUb Ca?°n J?!?6 thence due north one hundred fifty We're ready to tinued therein one in each week two -(152) — -feet ■ parallel ----- •to section - ' for six weeks in succession. line, thence north eighty-eight de­ glve ’ydu a real trade-in Archie D. McDonald, grees twenty three minutes east one Circuit Judge. hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence deal on your old, Countersigned: due south one hundred fifty two Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court (152) feet to place of beginning. tread-bare tire»T. Take notice, that this suit, in Maple Grove Township, Barry which the foregoing order was duly County', Michigan. and made, involves ana is brought to and, quiet title to the following described A parcel of land located in the pieces or parcels of land situate north one half of the south one half and being in the Township of Maple of the southeast one quarter of Sec­ Grove, County of Barry, State of tion Sixteen, Town two north. Replace them with Michigan, described as follows Range seven west, Maple Grove MRS. FLOYD NE8BET to-wit: and The north one half of the south­ east one guarter, ALSO, the south a point on the east line of Section EARL McKIBBIN twenty acres of the northeast one sixteen, which lies eight hundred quarter of Section sixteen, Town thirty one feet north of the south­ two north, Rani east corner of said section sixteen, _jato cpecial thence south eighty eight degrees twenty three minutes west one tow tale price! hundred fifty four feet, thence due north one hundred fifty two feet parallel to the section line, thence north eighty eight degrees twenty Size 6:00 x 16 three minutes east one hundred fifty four feet, thence due south one hundred fifty two feet to the place $17.55 of beginning, Maple Grove Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, Plus Tax a joint right of way with the adja­ cent property owner on the south, consisting of five feet from the above description and five feet from the adjacent premises on the south. Bug Screens — for all cars — 98c each The two above descriptions com­ prising the north one-half of the south one-half of the southeast oneFREE ROAD MAPS — Michigan and many other states. And say, if yon’re going on quarter of Section Sixteen, Town two north, Range seven west. Maple a vacation, let us tell you how to get a free Gulf Info-Map, plotting your very best Grove Township, Barry County, Valley Chemical Co FARMERS We Want Your Wheat! Riverside Feed Mill GULF TIRES YOUR BEST BUY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO EVERY DAY Sale Every Friday GULF HAYMAKER and shortest route? It’s another Gulf Service that’s entirely free, to increase your motoring pleasure. Business address: 102 W. State St Hastings, Michigan. 4-9c C.E. MATER Official AAA Road Service. BAY « RIGHT Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICFJ or 3763. REAL ESTATE OHy and Fann Property New sad Deed Can _____ rmaRy nasnYiHe mi Babcock’s �ing callers at the Frank Hecker home. Mrs. John Handel of Cincin- Bobby Merrifield returned home’ CANDIDATE Troop 45, Bellevue, he spent the j for week at Camp Ben Johnson. Robert Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Merrifield is having a two week<l Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attend­ vacation from his work at the Eaton SHERIFF ed a picnic Sunday at the home of Manufacturing company, Battle George Kraft of Caledonia. Creek. Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer, Mr. Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. William Gish, were callers HAZEN GRAY at ths home of their parents, the Gaskill and family at Dowling. Truman Gordniers Sunday, enroute Six Years Continuous Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, home from Whittemore where they with Barry County Sheriff’s Frieda and Mrs. John Handel of did some work and are preparing to Department Cincinnati called on Mrs. Ottie Ly­ build a cottage, there next week, kins Friday evening. Your Support in the Primary while having vacation from their Election, August 7, will be Mrs. Ann Crabtree left Thursday work in Battle Creek. * appreciated. for her home in Bedford ,Ind., after Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and child­ spending two weeks with Mrs. ren had a birthday supper Sunday Charles Kohler. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin of Barryville, honoring the anniver­ sary of Mrs. Doty’s grandmother, Mrs. Tomhn. Terry Doty, a member ed a shower for Mrs. Richard Pur­ News in Brief of the Bellevue Blue Bird Girl dy at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Business and Professional Scouts, is spending the week with Landon. the group at Camp Kitanniwa, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Mrs. Rosa M. Dull visited Mrs. Morris lake. Hastings called at the Williamson, ^linerva Rothaar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg attend­ Mrs. C. E. Wewant, Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday afternoon. ed the Showboat at Chesaning Sat­ Calvin Lowe spent Sunday at Kent , Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr re­ urday evening. turned home Thursday from a two City. The Lowes and Mrs. Blanche weeks western trip. They saw an Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Osman were Saturday supper guests Indian rodeo in Browning, Mont, Mrs. Rosa M. Dull visited Mr. and of the William Lowe family of Pot­ and went to the Glacier and YeUow- Mrs. John W. Dull Sunday evening. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. terville. A trip being planned by Mr. and stone National Parks. They were in Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of 307 North Main St Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Arthur Creller has been de­ 9 states and traveled 4500 miles. The 4th birthday anniversary of layed by an accident in which Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Eye. Tested, Glasses Fitted Creller cracked a rib while trying Duane, son of the Donald Linsleys family: Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. to lift a trap door. This is the 8th and the first anniversary of Carl* Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and time Mrs. Creller has suffered son of the Gerald Linsleys was the Mrs. Phone. Office. 2321 John Stark of Bay City were occasion for a family get-together broken ribs. Di. Loldahi 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Sunday guests of Mrs. G. W. Mrs. Leon Cook entertained at a Sunday night at the Donald Lins­ over Gribbln. family dinner Sunday honoring the ley home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, birthday anniversaries of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Wake­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Karen and John of Kalamazoo had E. T. MORRIS, M.D. field, and her granddaughter, Judy Murray and son of Nashville were picnic supper with Mrs. Hazel Hig­ Physician and Surgeon recently at the home of Mr. and don Sunday evening. Wakefield. Professional calls attended night Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Mrs. C. L. WHdt Mr. and Mrfc\ Russell Symonds daughters called on the Allen Coul­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, and two children <jf Kalamo spent ters in Bellevue Friday afternoon Judy and Billy, were Sunday din­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon and on Parke Pease Saturday. Mr. ner guests of her mother, Mrs. Lena Gray. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and and Mrs. William Hamilton and son* Schnfepp of Lansing. Saturday night, 7 to 8 p. m. Richard, of Charlotte, were Sunday June 30, the Stewarts, their child­ Mrs. George Kellogg, son and ren and grandchildren all met at daughter are spending the week callers. x Mr. and Mrs. Emory’ H. Kelley, Lacy lake for a birthday supper, with the former s parents, Mr. and DR. G. M. FARNHAM Jasper McKay, Mrs. Samuel McKay honoring the anniversaries of the Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson. Osteopath io ana Sandra spent Sunday at the twins, Mrs. Bernard Garvey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and Mrs. Ardean Barlond. daughter spent last week at the Physician and Surgeon Henry Sisco home in Cassopolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan Kent cabin at Higgins lake, and the There will be an out-of-doors Office Hours: Afternoons except Youth Fellowship meeting at the and Johnnie call?d on Mr. and Mrs. week end in Detroit Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Kalamo Methodist church next Sun­ L. Z. Linsley Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith. Ken­ Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, day night with the Bellevue Fel­ Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and neth and Naomi spent the week end 7:00 to 8:00. lowship as guests. The local group children spent the week end with of July 7th with Mrs. Frith’s pat­ 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 will have a work meeting at the her mother, Mrs. Goldie Bowers and ents, near Milan. other relatives in Hart church Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and Relatives here have received news Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and dr. neil McLaughlin were dinner guests of Mr. and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday of the death Saturday night gf Alton sons Mrs. Lester Smith and family on Dentist — X-Ray Goode of Battle Creek, Mrs. Goode dinner guests of the Harry Pease Sunday. was the former Hazel Pease. Besides 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols and the wife, survivors include three Mr ' and Mrs. Charles Wine and Office Hours: two daughters, who have been visit­ Ada May had as Sunday guests, Mr. daughters and two grandchildren. 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p, m. ing relatives here, left for their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough, Mr. Monday through Friday. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Belding. Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mr. and Mrs. home in Phoenix, Ariz. Cosed Saturday*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Afternoon and evening callers were C. E. Wayant and Mrs. Elizathe Oren and Gerald Wines and the Mrs. C. E. Wayant and Mrs. Eliza­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. beth Davis, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mr. Martin and Mrs. Edith Rich had David Gardners. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Mrs. Devere Stadel, Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs. Shirley Southern attend­ picnic dinner Sunday at Grand Optometrist Swift and Mrs. Everett Barlond ed the silver wedding open house Haven. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. ' spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe Virion Training. Baxter in Nashville. Mrs. Stadel ac­ (Elizabeth Southern.) . At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices companied by Mrs. Doris Howard Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link of Bell­ Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. AH Types and Sizes Sales and Mrs. Dora Brown of Nashville evue were Friday dinner guests of । Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. . “The Successful Way" were in Battle Creek Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link. ' Phone 3221 for Appointment JOE VLD5K see Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, a patient Auctioneer at Leila hospital since being injured Mr. and Mrs. Ennis nls Fleming and and:; Graduate , Relsch F ‘ School of Auoin an auto accident a couple weeks daughters were Sunday dinner ‘ tioneering- the world's largest ago. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Bold- phone 5305J ----------Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors Life — Auto — Fire and sons were Sunday guests of the rey and family. GEO. EL WILSON Gerald Olmsteads. They all spent Phone 4131 the evening at Olmsteads resort at Corner State and Reed Sets. Wall lake where they had a picnic „ Nashville THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! “SE^ond Hazelton, who spent 3 weeks with his grandparents, the (Thursday — Friday — Saturday) McDKRBY’S AGENCY Claude Herbers, returned to his home In Dimond. Saturday night Insurance — Surety Bonds Beautiful Simulated with his parents, _ ,, — All Forms,— Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett J. CLARE McDERBY and children had Sunday dinner “PEARL NECKLACE” with Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning Res. Phone 3641 of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY liams in Charlotte. Saturday night For INSURANCE While special purchase of 72 strings lasts. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Robert W. Sherwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Win Jor­ Phone 2810, Hastings don Thursday evening. Mrs. Jordan Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. HOME WATCH REPAIR is convalescing from a fractured tn Nashville Tuesdays and shoulder. Fridays. Mrs. Robert Winters and children In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 were Sunday dinner guests at the Donald Klepper home. Eddie Win­ For Better Insurance Service ters remaining over night and Kay Klepper accompanied Nancy Win­ Consult ters to her home in Pennlleld. Can 4461 or write 3716 Cortis Rd. Mrs. Elsie DeLong was an over­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency night guest at the Earl Bochmer All Kinds of Dependable home In r>hvet Friday and accom­ panied Mrs.-Bochmer and Mary Ann Nashville. to Battle Creek where they attend- DIRECTORY Charlotte were Sunday callers at ■, with her parents and other relatives, the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner and .. D , u t : grandchildren of Fayette, Ohio were Mrs. Buelah King, Mrs.-Virginia guests at the Hecker home last Scott and children spent Wednesday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jar­ afternoon with Mrs. Kings sister, rard and Lu Varney of Hastings Mrs. Marena Benedict at Lansing, were Saturday afternoon railerg Dick McGregor is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Earl at their cottage family called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snyder at Lake Odessa Friday over by Dowling. and evening. Mrs. Oswell ri^8»„°rt£ Mrs- Doris Rockwell and Hockey rlrfi Audry were in Battle Creek Carol McClelland at Lansing Sat- and Mnndav urday. • . | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car■olyn Thompson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foltz and It’s Not Quite family called on Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and family Satur­ Business As Usual day evening. . Otis Jensen of Detroit spent but the week end at the Lloyd Hili ' home. We Are Giving Mr. Arthur Burt Mix of Port Eliz- ( abeth. New Jersey, called on Mr.; Service As Usual! and Mrs. Arthur Housler last week. | Mrs. Arthur Housler was enter-! WHILE WE’RE REMODEL* tained to a birthday gathering at ING, you might think from Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday. the looks of our corner we Those present were all of her child­ were completely shut down. ren and families, her brother, Mr. | Far from IL We’re pumping and Mrs. Alfred Culver and family, that good Cities Service Gas­ of Grand\Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-, oline as usual, and are using gene Hafer and family of Byron. Cuyler's Truck Garage, Just a enter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shively couple doors down the street* and family of Manton, Mich., Mr.; for our complete service deadn Mrs. Dale Shively and family partmenL of Cadillac, Mr. ana Mrs. Clare; It’s a temporary inconven­ Shively and family of Mesick and ience, but we’re able and anx­ Mrs.' Fay Denning of Lansing. ious to give you the same re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and famliable service as always. So Uy, Mr. Ottis Jenson were at Colon t drop in, let us serve you, and for their reunion. you can have a free look at Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy and Mr. I the construction Job on our Clayton Wells were Sunday callers new service station. at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Mike Kilpatrick spent from Wed­ nesday until Thursday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ patrick. Wednesday night Rocky Rockwell had supper with Mike CITIES^§)SERVICE Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Kilpatrick and, zw^BS^nashville Stephie were Thursday night call­ ers at Lee Kilpatrick jmd Mike re-' turned home with them. | Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and WWftfR’S ONE OF THE PLEASANT excitements that never seems to wear out is speaking Long Distance with someone you miss. And once you decide to make a call (if you're like most people) you can hardly wait to be con­ nected. If you call by num­ ber you'll be connected much faster. That way Information r»on't have to take your time getting the number. So keep handy those numbers you call often. We'd be glad to send you a free alphabetized personal directory for the purpose. Just call the telephone Business Office. LV4 Only 19c Vic Higdon’s AUCTION Located 1 mile East of Nashville to Curtis Road, one mile South to Kineel Highway and J4 niile East, or 1 mile South of Vermontville to Nashville Highway* 2 miles West to Mason Road, 1 mile South to Kinsel Highway, and J4 mile West* on Your Bins Are Safe for GRAIN STORAGE Use DOW BIN SPRAY We Have it in Bulk at $2.50 per gallon in your container Unico Stock Fly Spray, 1 gal. can......... $1.35 Kaceco Economy Kow Spray, 2 gal. can $2.50 Dow Weed Killer — Esteron 44, etc. 04899307 , Saturday, July 21 at 1:00 P.M. •— Globe kitchen range, Kenmore electric range (extra nice condition), bookcase, 4 piece antique parlor suite* chest of drawers (anti­ que)* 34x12 linoleum riigs* 24x12 rugs* 2 antique chests* dresser* 2 kitchen tables* ironing board* Craftsman electric power mower with 100 feet electric wire, 5 odd chairs, buffet* Aladdin lamp* several antique lamps, Victrola* music rack, kitchen cab Inst* library table* morris chair, 3 rockers* 2 commodes* 2 matching library tables, 3 antique straight back chairs* floor lamp* electric heater* table lamp, 2 wooden beds with springs* 2 iron beds* Crosley table radio, folding double bed, 15 feather pillows* Swivel office chair* small rocker* antique wall lamp, laundry stove, sweep­ er, several mirrors, magazine rack* folding table* gasoline camp stove* 2 camp cots with pads, 9&x9J4 umbrella tent, Johnson twin outboard motor, cork life Jacket* lawn umbrella, antique pitchers* laWn chair* clothes rack* complete 25 book series of Ohio history from earliest times* bird cage* 2 rolls barbwire, chemical toilet, 2 brief cases* trunk* several antique flat irons* Urge assortment of antique dishes, 3 sets of bookends, mall box, chicken feeders* chicken waterers, porch swing, sap spiles, pile buzz wood, pile of maple lumber, quantity of old Iron, large assortment of picture frames* step ladder* garden cultivator* pruning shears, 2 cross out saws* lawn mower, brand new Shop Master table saw with *4 HP motor, many other useful articles too numerous to mention, TERMS: CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan, Props. PHONE 2211 Nuhville * NATURALLY we think telephone women are among the nicest people there are. That’s why we’re so glad when one gets singled out for an honor. Mrs. Herman Gib­ son, one of our customer representatives at Flint, was one of two Flint wo­ men recently selected to represent Genessee County as “ambassadors” to European countries this summer. The visits are part of the Experiment in International Living Program sponsored by the Flint Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Mrs. Gibson will live with a family in Sweden for a month and spend, another month touring that country. All of us wish her a happy voyage. rT*S TELEPHONES three to one! Back in 1946 there was one telephone for every five persons in the U. S. Today there is one phone for every ' three. Why the boost in phones? Because the public wants more and more telephone service. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville — Phones 2142 or 3210 Tom Aldrich* Clerk Milford Mason, Cashier rions. Incidentally, in ratio of telephones to people, the U.S. ranks first. Sweden, Canada, New Zea- �IUL’ — The Little Ads That Do the Big Business- Inexpensively S Mil ... Coll in Your News Ads ... «»i RATES- Regular ClaMifled. 2 cento per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad two Ineertlona. 10 per cent discount; same ad three oer cent discount. Display Classified, per column tojTw?’ 1 Inch/52 Issues, *20. Additional dtowtmt ot lo per cent for payment In advano^of publcatfon to save billing EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one Insertion 30c; three to,Jrtions 90c less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per 07) for cash, leaves a price ol 65c for three weeks' publica­ tion. * r~ — Special Notice* REDUCED PRICES'. All Summer Purses Reduced One-Third! All Play Suits Reduced 25% Strapless Hailers Reduced 25% Bathing Suita Reduced 25% THE FAMILY STORE Real Estate EATON AGENCY For Sale Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. , PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE CLEAN-CUT 20-inch self-propelled AUCTIONEERS power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton adjustment without changing No Sale Too Large or Too Small*. wheels. Powerful 3 h. p., 4-cyde Complete Sale Service. engine. R. & F. Industries, Dick Management ■— Advertising Green; phone 2741. 48tfc Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet * Call Vermontville Ver­ Ford, Oldsmobile 2142 — 2371 — 3210. For Sale — Five used refrigerators; M-OLENE one used Blackstone washer; One pack makes 8 gallons, for , three used sofas; one used 2-pc. ; cleaning rags, carpets Living Room suite; one used bed­ Lost — Aluminum shovel between upholstery or drapes. room suite; one used chrome din­ Package $2.95 and Maple Grove Sat­ v ette set; one used 8-pc. dining Nashville urday morning. Initials LE.F. KEIHL HARDWARE room suite, mahogany. Come in inside handle. Friddle, R2 Nash­ Nashville and look over the good prices on ville, Phone 4077. 6p these items, which have been 1955 U. B. demonstrator with live turned in on new merchandise. P.T.O. unimatic. List price $3,000. 6c Sale price $2,300. Green Welding Christensen's Furniture. News in Brief and Machine Co. Phone 2621. 6c IF YOU need tires, come in and let us talk with you, while our half Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and sale is on. Both tube and Used Norge Electric 40” Range price tubeless tires. You buy the first family were Sunday dinner guests $15.00 at list price and the second of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. Used Apartment Size A.B. Electric one one at half price. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. George Ra'gla of Range $40.00. 6c Used 30” Electric Norge range Gamble Store. Coats Grove were callers of Mr. only 2 years old $90.00. and Mrs. Fred Camp, last Thursday We Have “ GARD" Used 17” Raytheon T.V. Table model forenoon. rial . as shown by Mort Neff on legs only $75.00. on "Michigan Outdoors." Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Handy spray can for water-proofing Carrie Wenger were Mrs. Bernice LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. clothing, tents, etc., instantly Brooks ana daughter, Oline of Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville $1.98 can Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE Vern Hawblitz. SAMBLE half price tire sale still ■ Nashville 'Mrs. Carrie Wenger went to on with worth while savings on your tires. Nashville Gamble For Sale — Large size Hamilton Hastings Tuesday evening to spend Store.6c Beach electrix mixer, works per­ a couple of days with Mrs. Etta fectly. Mrs. George Hall, Ver­ Blough. FIRE EXTINGUISHER montville, phone 3421.6-8c Rodney and Brian, sons of Mr. In Pressure Can, with bracket and Mrs. Wayne Pennock were in for mounting 13 Disk Oliver Grain Drill Lansing Friday through Monday, For all types of electric, oil or New McCormick 20 C Field grease fires. Harvester $1000.00 Plus Attachments Carry one in the tractor. New and Used Combines Place one in the barn or kitchen LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Only $1.89 each Phon? 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Or 3 for $4.25 Phone 3841, Ray Hawkins, montville. All local papers and BRAKES RE-LINED leading magazines. Readers Di­ NEW LISTING, 46 acres, 5 room 1 With Bonded lining, for $20.00 gest, 16 months $2.___ story modern home, good bam, Free Inspection on house, granary, on black­ KEIHL HARDWARE PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ chicken Brakes and Steering Gear 2 miles from city, $10,600. Nashville built Every make, style and fin­ 70top, ACRE FARM NEAR BELLEVUE Tires — Batteries ish. Thoroughly experienced and 60 good workland seeded to al­ DAVID BRADLEY 7 ft. mower PTO qualified by years in factory, mu­ falfa, 8 room modem home, large Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled rubber tires. Only mowed 40 acres, sic store and public sen-ice. L. bam with attached cow stable, like new. Sale price, Cash $175. Be Sure Your Car is Safe G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nashlots of good outbuildings, will Green Welding and Machine Co., ^For Vacation Time! ville.39-tfc trade for property near Battle phone 2621. Gc Work Guaranteed Creek* No Money Down. Up to ELECTRICAL WIRING HASTINGS, 5 room all modern 24 Months to Pay! LOOK OVER your Gamble July home only 2 blocks from stores, And Repairing. sales sheet again to see the worth Mobil OH — Veedol OU 2 bedrooms, living room 14x26, while savings you can have on earl knoll dining room, kitchen, 2 nice Hastings Filters. articles you can use. Nashville Nashville porches, oil furnace, paved street, 720 Kellogg Road Gamble Store.6c FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE 2 car garage, terms. Phone 4421 NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, Low Prices — Friendly Service 38-tfc COOL SMART SUMMER WEAR 5 room, modem kitchen, bath, South Main at Fuller St large living room with picture Ladies and Children’s Jets Phone 5721 3tfc ROOFING SIDING window, hardwood floors, 1 acre Ladies' Summerettes EAVESTROUGHING lot, attached garage, full base­ ment, oil furnace, good terms. LIGHTNING RODS For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, 7 room. 4 bedroom aged in two pound boxes, 50c — Free Estimates — modern home, recently decorated, pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville CARROLL LAMIE oil steam heat, nice corner lot, phone 3672. 4-12p. Phone 4822 Nashville BARGAINS on Repossessed Wash­ 2 car garage, close to school, title ers. One Maytag Automatic wash­ good terms. er, used 7 months, and one Apex CHERRY STONERS WILLIAM J. STANTON Washer. Both excellent condition. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Just turn the crank and out Nicholas Appliance, Nashville, yards, and local sales. Also local Phche Vermontville 3210 or 2142. pops the pit! Phone 5091,6c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, $2.95 , / 6c 325 Maple St, Phone 494L WOOD BROS. 6 ft. combine with 35-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — McKercher residence at motor $600. Green Welding and Nashville 207 Middle street Six rooms with Machine Co., phone 2621. 6c large living room, modern kitchen Repairing Cars and Trucks and bath; automatic gas heat; Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per In Nashville Since 1922. two enclosed porches. $7500 cash FISHERMAN! cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate or $2500 and terms. Phone Nash­ Mating Breeders) mated to 300 We have just the bait you need: BUD’S GARAGE ville, 5251, or Swartz Creek, Mer­ egg double pedigree males, are Nite Crawlers Boyd A. Olsen Red Worms cury 5-5795.3tfc the foundation of MacPherspn's 423 North Main St Crickets. AAA Leghorn chicks. How could I Offer For Sale in Vermontville on Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. 9-tfc we as poultry raisers secure any­ large lot, well located Duplex Fishing Tackle. thing better? This wonderful with two apartments, both com­ breeding priced very reasonable. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP WATER plete with gas heat and bath, MacPherson’s also have for you "Down by The Old Mill Stream” small downpayment balance like 4tfc the best of breeding in White Well Drilling and Repairing rent. Ray Anderson, phone 3611 Rock, New Hamps and Barred IHC Model 52 combine with grain Vermontville. Itfc DONALD SKEDGELL Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy tank, PTO $250. Green Welding Nashville, Phone 4766 cockerels ranging 5c to 9c each. and Machine Co., phone 2621. 6c C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville For Sale — Modern three-bedroom Asst Heavies, St Run. $12.50. home at 514 South Main street Local Representative, Nashville tfc 19 Cu. Ft. Upright Admiral Nashville. Double lot; garage. Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson Freezer Only $375.00 Mel Barton. Phone 3897. 5-7c Hatchery, Ionia, R. 9. Phone At This Price, V^hy Pay 1774. 37-tfc Locker Rent? owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Call Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. For Rent _____________________ 12-12p Used Blonde Hahogany Recordio LOXTILL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville (records, record player and radio) Phone 2801 or 3531 LENNOX" Apartment for Rent — 1 bedroom, For Sale — Good Beagle hound living room, kitchen, bath. All Heating — Air Conditioning LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. puppies, male and female. Will furnished. Call 4253. 108 Phillips Oil — Gas — Coal St Nashville. 6p Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville make good hunters. Phone 3130 Service and Cleaning Nashville.6p All Makes of Furnaces. USED TRACTORS GOODYEzlR FARM TIRE SER­ Wanted VICE—Tractor tire filling (with 1944 Farmall H, excellent condition KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE chloride), tire repair service and 1954 Farmall Super “M” 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 new tire sales and installation. A John Deere GP Tractor Hastings, Michigan. KIDS, MAKE MONEY! We need phone call will bring us to your Real good Farmall F20 tractor thousands of crickets. Good cash ________________________ 10-tfc farm. Mater’s Service, Phone price. Riverview Bait Shop. 6-7c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 3411, Nashville. 4tfc Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber recored. Complete auto glass and veneer logs. Write Leland For Sale — 40 acres, modern seven DEYARMONti'S ---- • v's Sales A SerDuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc room house; 30x40 basement barn Gerson, Hastings. new furnace, new siding, black­ REFRIGERATION SERVICE 40-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick Phone 3977. top highway, five miles from up. Veriin Murphy, NashvUle, Nashville. Price $8,500. Phone Commercial and Domestic RUBE NORTON phone 2781.______ 3O-4p Adah Murray 5891, Saleslady for Lincoln and Mercury Allan Hyde Realtor. 6p Wanted — Carpenter and mason Authorized Dealer for New and Used Cars. work. Phone Nashville 2129. Will Trade for What Have You. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES 48-tfc WILSON Representing . For Men and Boys Wanted — Old or wrecked cars. BULK MILK COOLERS Also Semi-Dress Oxfords Also any kind of old farm mach­ HENRY AUTO SALES Phone 3091 inery. Nashville Iron and Metal. THE FAMILY STORE Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Phone 4111.5-6c 637 492 Capital Ave. S. W. S. Main St Nashville 6c Phone Olivet 247L • Wanted — Lady, experienced in con­ 5tfc 47-tfc valescent home work, three days a week; able to work any shift. For Sale — Good 6 x 16 tires and For an Easy Way to Handle Pour HAND SAW FILING. RetoothCaU 5661, Nashville.fre tubes. Also auto parts. Truck Grain — See our Grain Augers and tng and circle saw filing. Comfront and rear axles for heavy­ Wanted — AU kinds of sewing to Elevators. duty trailers. Nashville Iron and do in my home. Phone VermontMetal. Phone 4111. 5-6c 32 foot Double Chain Elevator, 27-tfc NaErUle. viUe 4279. Mrs. Bertie Steward. &8c Complete with motor mount, JOHNSON JAY WAX Only 4339.50 For Your Car The Nashville Hotel Cleans and Polishes, all in 12, 16, and 21 foot Augers one application Rooms by the Day or Week $18.50 and up Wanted — Couple past middle age, — Under New Management — LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. man for light farm work, woman KEIHL HARDWARE Harold and Marjorie Hill to help in house; or could use Nashville Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 214 8. State St Phone 4801 single man; must be honest, neat and kind; no drinkers. Bernice Television and Radio Service Stapelmann, route 2, Grand Ledge; CASE 5 ft. combine PTO, has grain Sendee on all makes, work phone 702 6R. 5-6p tank $375. Green Welding and guaranteed. Machine Co., phone 2621.6c PATOt TABLE CLOTH — Famous RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE TACHOMETER Tort Howard crepe table eoverta, one 5421 Nashville or Speed Indicator to Ideal tar banquet, or home ueu Closed all day Thursday 2tfc Regular $7.75 Value Cluse-out $2.50 These are real good ones. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS KEIHL HARDWARE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J And Welding Supplies GOAL ■ OIL • GAB Nashville 6c MM Three point hitch mower, lists $365. Sale price $275. Green Weld­ ing and Machine Co., phone 2621. ______________ ___ ___ 6c Real Good McCormick Field Chopper M. M. 69 Engine drive combine Binder and Baler Twin McCormick 45 pick-up balers LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS ■ASMYIULE Electric Service! New Wiring or Repair. Domestic —- Commercial ■nd Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time PHONE 4501 GREEN WELDING * MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NaahvUle 49tlc Top Quality Cement Gravel, Fill Sand And Good Black Top Soil — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND v>ne 5353 Naahvilh Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 20-21 Turr: Lone .1 R ONE PAIR of 12-38 6 ply recaps, $90. each. 1 good used 11-38 trac­ tor tire $50., two 10-28 change­ overs, almost new $55. each. Green Welding and Machine Co., phone 2621. 6c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville __________________________ 48c If in Need of a FARM WELDER ... let us give you a Free Farm Demonstration NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 6c Furnaces. CONVERSION BURNERS Ensilage For Sale — Porcelain sink, 18x20 in. and cast iron sink 18x30 in.; $5.00 each. Phone 3357. 6-p OLIVER 5 ft. combine with motor. $200. Green Welding and Machine Co., phone 2621. 6c For That Good Buy on Power Lawn Mowers 22” 2H H. P. only $82.69 See LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville ■ Ml NEW! M WMIOCOUM wiWANKia e*o* •— (ip) m cur'll ■ nm urn • »u ur ■ ns auu „ * M MfiUI • — - WW1 BEL' also ‘Wedding in Monaco” The exclusive pictures of Grace Kellys’. Wedding Sunday and Monday, July 22-23 John Wayne and Lauren Bacall In “Blood Alley” in cinimascope and color Christensen’s introduce a fabulous 3-dimensional look in new wool broadloom ’Tuftwoven” • . NUBBY Thii is the oil-wool corpet you’ve been waiting for — Firth’s NUBBY FRIEZE — the corpet that’s really different because it’s woven in an entirely new way! It’s “Tuftwoven” for o deep'pile, luxurious, three-dimensional effect - you’ll have to see to appreciate! And the biggest news of all is NUBBY FRIEZE’S budgel-pampering price — never before could you own such luxurious* carpet ol such a sensible price! In 10 rich, wonderful colors like Revere Gray, Driftwood Beige, Mexican Green, Old Copper, etc.) On non-skid rubberized backing. Only $11.95 per sq. yd. Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-07-26.pdf 9ea9f2bd012d63852ffdbd9162c18a8c PDF Text Text Nashville Harvest Festival, Friday and Saturday, August 24-25 ! School News Bits Thr Aiisln ilir . Tuition charges have been cal­ culated lor the coming school year . lor those students who do not live ' within the district During the past year 56 tuition students attended !— "" ~ ... =^= the High School. It has been the VOLUME LXXXIH Eight NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 7 policy of the Board for several years to accept only High School tuition students. Tuition rates are based on the per capita cost of ed­ ucation in the school. The per cap­ ita cost this year was $228.17. A minimum and maximum charge is determined for Elementary tuition and for High School tuition. The Board may charge any amount be­ tween the minimum and the max­ imum. Elementary charges for the Post-War Dream Now However loyal a newspaperman coming year would be from $38.17 to $9531. should any elementary may be to his county fair, he gets a Appears Possibility students be accepted. High School little weary of writing each year charges will be between $95.21 and about "Bigger and Better than ever With the annual Harvest Festival For Nashville this year!" ' $130.86 per 'student A final figure and Community Fair a scant month away, two subjects are timely: the A dream for a modern outdoor will be set by the Board at a later But this year, and we mean it, date. Transportation charges are those matter of reserving concession swimming pool in Putnam park, words can be set in type with determined by the state and will be enthusiasm and sincerity. For a pre­ space, and the duty of every bus­ nursed along for several years by set at $59.33 per student for the view of next week’s Barry County iness establishment and local organ­ the Nashville News as a* post-war ization to be planning floats for the community project may become a coming year. Free Fair reveals the finest array big parade Saturday afternoon, reality, while the present-day cost, If you are in the neighborhood of of top-flight entertainment ever Aug. 25. estimated at something over $10,000, the High School this week, stop in crammed into five days and six Clarence Thompson, general Fes­ will be greater than ten years ago, and see the new .Homemaking kit­ nights in Barry county. tival manager, already has quite a some other conditions are considerchen which is being set up. We feel few reservations for concessions, that this facility will do justice to Fair Secretary Forrest Johnson but there are openings for a lot the fine program that has been con­ hit the jackpot this year when he more Iccal organizations to make ducted by Mrs. Hamilton during the managed to book the Movieland An­ money. Better see him soon, pick The swimming pool project has past years. imal Stars show, a sensation at Mad­ your spot and be all set. been revived thru discussion of just The Summer band program will ison Square Gardens and booked by This is none too soon to be plan­ what use shall be made of earnings be completed next week. We cer­ six big state fairs. Featuring the ning a colorful float for the parade. of the Nashville Maple Syrup corp­ tainly feel that it has been very great Byron Hendricks and a large It is hoped to make this event an : oration, the community protect successful. A concert will be given company of riders, horses, dogs, and outstanding feature of the celebra­ started back in 1942, which thru this Saturday and possibly one will even buffalo, this show will be a tion this year and every additional the volunteer efforts of local cit­ sensation on Wednesday night be given next Saturday. The sum­ entry will help. izens has made and spent thousands mer Drivers Training class will end There will be fconsiderable more of dollars for various civic enter­ Actually, the Fair gets underway Friday of this week. data regarding Festival entertain­ prises. Biggest expenditures have Monday night. July 30, when Sun Bros. Thrill Circus presents Wilno ment, fair entries, etc., next week. gone into the new lighted athletic the Human Cannonball and a dozen eld, and in the last few years a other acts. A second great show will big piece of the revenue has gone be put on by this company Tuesday toward building the fine new "sugar TALK of the TOWN night and persons showing their shanty” in Putnam park to house Fair membership cards these two evaporator and other equipment This hillbilly comedy act is lust a sidelight of the oustanding Melvin Gardner, local electrician, the nights will be admitted to the grand­ Right now the association could Movieland Animal Stars show, direct from Madison Square Gar­ last week installed floodlights on appropriate stand for 50c, instead of the regu­ around a thousand dol­ dens and the state fair circuit, which has been secured for this the "Welcome to Nashville" • sign lar $1.00. Get your membership be­ out of last season’s net profits, year’s biggest and best Barry County Free Fair, all next week. near the southern village limits, lars fore you get to The Nashville summer band will wm lure tv the uie ticket ucm-i window; wmuuw, and some of the association officers This act is scheduled for Wednesday night, just one of six big which was built and erected by the present its third concert of the sea- tyou’ll save money and help your feel this swimming pool project nights of high calibre grandstand entertainment "Scotch and Chamber of Commerce. The lights, would son, Saturday, July 28, at 8:00 pm. ; County Fair. be a good one to tackle next Soda,” shown above, were recently spotlighted in MGM's first turned on and off daily by time 3-D production, "The Arena.” See thdm next Wednesday night at ‘"Attendanc^'at the summer eon-| Wednesday will be .Children's Day. clock, iluminate the sign beautifully, Three other local organizations Hastings'. ( have recently come into some with no shadows. certs has been most encouraging with contests for kids at 11. and money, left them by the late Joseph thus far. The band would like to special rates on rides, etc., up to C. Hurd, veteran Nashville garage­ express its appreciation for your 5 pm. Wednesday night will be the Recreation News Mr. and Mrs. Gale 'H. Keihl left man and former local Ford dealer. most generous applause and recep- > “8 Movieland Animal show menSunday morning for Toronto, Can­ According terms of Mr. tioned above. ada, where they are attending the Hurd’s willtothethelocal tion. Scout National Hardware Association con­ troop, the Girl Scouts, andBoy The program for this concert in­ Thursday afternoon will feature the Nash­ vention this week. cludes Rifle Rangers, the Lost lightweight horse pulling contests ville Commercial association each and the big, annual Farm Bureau ­ Chord, Manhattan Beach, Russian have received a little over two thou­ At the meeting of the Ladies sand Chorale and Overture, Brasses Tri­ Grange home talent show. Thurs­ dollars. If these three organ­ Auxiliary V.F.W. last Wednesday umphant. Saskatchewan, Oklahoma day night will be the heavyweight Here is the weekly schedule: Friday, July 27, is the big day! izations should agree to use the evening, Mrs. Velma Wills was put money highlights, When the Saints Go horse pulling contest It’s the big, annual All Star game toward building a community Thursday, July 26 : 9:30. Midgets in as junior vice-president. Marching in, and John Philip Governor G. Mennen Williams of the Midget baseball league. The swimming pool, and a few other Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. plans to visit the Fair Friday even­ two teams should be evenly match­ and Juniors at Middleville; 12:30, local organizations should decide to About forty attended the V.F.W. Charles Brill, Director. ing, arriving at 6 pm. swimming. ed, and the game will offer plenty Friday afternoon will bring har­ of excitement The summer band, Friday, July 27: Tennis tourna­ picnic held at Gun lake on Sunday. ness racing, with six events and under the direction of Charles ment, 10 to noon and 1:30 to 5:00; Mrs. Arnold Towns returned home Attorney Horace Powers is one Traffic Court Notes purses amounting to $1200. Friday Brill, will help make the evening 8:00 p.m., All Star game. Saturday from Pennock hospital, of several who have' expressed of fine entertainment Members Earl LeRoy Wilkins, 20, of Hast­ night the Canadian Hell Drivers one Monday, July 30: 10 a.m., Lewie ’ s where she had undergone major themselves in favor of the idea, the village council and the board ings, ticketed May 26 by Officer will put on their sensational show. of vs. Christensen’s; 6:30, Blue Inn vs. surgery on Monday. with the proviso that the commun­ Saturday afternoon will be the of education, co-sponsors of the J. Don Langham, for excessive speed, & H.; 7:00, Blue Inn vs. Lewie ’ s. ity at large accepts and backs it Mr. program, have been invit­ failed to answer the police sum­ tractor pulling contest and Saturday summer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow andPowers, incidentally, drafted Mr. Tuesday, July* 31: 12:30, swim ­ ed as honored guests. It is hoped to night Greyhound Dog Races. This mons and last Saturday was picked son, Raymond of Phoenix, Arizona, Hurd’s will, which also included a ming; 6:30, Midget league play-offs, have a capacity crowd to cheer the unusual canine show is another that up by Hastings city police and re­ are visiting the former's mother, bequest to the Nashville E. U. B. 1st vs. 4th, 2nd vs. 3rd. turned to Nashville by Officer is completely new and booked solid boys on. Mrs. Christina Snow and other rela- church and was named as executor, The tennis court on the old ath­ Wednesday, Aug. 1: 10 a.m.. Mid­ tives. Robert Dean, to,answer a warrant for the rest of the season at state He is secretary and treasurer of the letic field has been the center of get play-offs, 5th vs. 6th; 6:00 sec­ issued by Justice Melvin Gardner. fairs and the larger county' fairs. ----- [Nashville Commercial association, Considerable w'ork has been done ond game of Tuesday series. day-time activities the last week, Wilkins entered a plea of guilty and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock of a non profit corporation reorganized paid fine and costs amounting to this year to put the fairgrounds in and there is always a group waiting Standish, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen- last year to replace the old Nashtop condition and advance indica- to use the court The brush and poi$38.80. nock, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock ville Development association; is W.C.T.U. To Meet — tions are that exhibits will be of I son jyy have been cleared away and greater number than in recent the court is in good shape. This The August meeting of W.C.T.U. with their families visited Mr. and treasurer of the Maple Syrup assoNotice, Dairy Farmers! years. Filling the midway will be week there will be a tennis tourna­ will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter,' elation, and also is village attorney. step js a public meetThere will be a "Fair Share” meet­ giant rides and carnival attractions ment It is hoped to have the back­ Maude Ackett, Friday, August 3. Mary. Sunday for a potluck get-1 Next of - Crested citizens, and then ing for Barry county dairy farmers, of the World of Pleasure Shows. stop completed before the end of All members are urged to be pre­ together. Their grandson. LypnL ? e ^ 0C ^i'. S ^!.H^„ remained for |some official meetings ol dlflerent sent Saturday, July 28, at 8:30 pm., at the summer. a two week s vacation. I organizations. The village and the the LO.OJ. hall in Hastings. All Methodist Sunday School— team, The High school baseball tea dairy farmers are urged to attend o__ by . Doug 1 a Sunday School picnic -managed Yarger, had Dale DeVine and Mrs. Jane •Mrs. Clara B^lhouser return­ this meeting, which is held for the atMethodist *be^S Putnam Park at one o'clock, Sun­ good week, winning two games and Powers of Vermontville spent Sun- ed from Detroit Tuesdaywhere-she ^k “u _ -------------------r—----purpose of direct action, rather than day, tying one. The feature was Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson July 29. Come dressed and pre ­ property and a village responsibility, political gain. day night when the boys won a pared for games. Brumm at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Kora Dolliver and Mrs. Nina ■ j «*. wnuId bp honed that the- . 10-inning thriller from the Battle Edwin Smith and Denny were call­ Barbour of Grand Rapidsfpent the] could offer something in the Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation of De­ Creek Elks, 1-0. The Elks’ manager ers in the afternoon. week with their brother and cousin way of supervision, as part of its troit were Tuesday afternoon call­ —Special meeting of O.E.S. for pur­ protested the game, complaining of Judge and Mrs. O. Z. Ide. They also contribution to the summer recrea­ ers at the News office. They were pose of voting out money to the the lights. Considering everything, visited at the Ides’ summer home at tion program. on their way home from a three Temple Board, and also for project the lights did not appear to have as Russelwood on Lake St Clair. week’s vacation spent in New York, of the Worthy Matron. First six much effect on the ball game as Candidate for Sheriff Dressing rooms and toilets would, Canada da and Chicago. While here line officers pl (lease be present. did the pitching of Bernie Stutz. Mrs. Lottie Bell and her sister, of course have to be built, and the they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke Tuesday, July 31 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago toilet facilities if located in Putnam Results of the last week: ----- - of Ruth gh^ w.M. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Freund spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. park, would fill a need that already MIDGET LEAGUE — Christen­ north Nashville. Nyla Abendroth, Sec’y. exists there. It would seem that Lee Bell and family of Lansing. sen’s 7, J. & H. 0; Midgets 7, Way­ this might lead the village council land 16; Midgets 20, Woodland 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Jo consider some sort of appropria­ JUNIORS — Old-Timers 13, Jun­ Grand Rapids spent from Thursday tion, too. PTesent indications are iors 1; Juniors 17, Woodland 1. IS THIS YOUR CHILD'S PICTURE? until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. that if the other organizations go HIGH SCHOOL — Nashville 12, Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hois­ along on the idea, the Maple Syrup Homer 4; Nashville 4, Wayland 4; ington. Friday, all spent the day at association will not hesitate to Nashville 1, Battle Creek Elks 0. pledge its future earnings for the Crystal lake. balance of the cost ---------- o ■ ■ ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christofora Charles Edward Brumm— and family of Chelsea, Mass., are Charles Edward Brumm, was NOTICE — Dr. Nell McLaughlin’s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Appel- Dental born Sept. 28, 1865, in Maple Grove Office will be closed for man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Township, son of Rev. Lewis Brumm vacation, from July 14 until Mon­ Arnold Towns and sons. and Louise Baltz Brumm. Since his day, July 30. (adv. 5-7c) lather was a minister his boyhood Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of was spent in several different com­ the Nashville Pharmacy drove north munities. At the age of 21 he be­ Sunday afternoon and spent Monday came a charter member of the and Tuesday at Interlochen and Nashville E.U.B. church. Several Traverse City. years after this he became a min­ LIVESTOCK MARKET ister and had several pastorates in­ Furnished by northwest Michigan. All his life he Grange Notice— Hastings Livestock Sales. did what he could to further the Regular meeting of Maple Leaf kingdom of his Master. He was a FRIDAY, JULY 20 Grange Saturday evening, July 28 IT COULD BE! YOUR YOUNGSTER’S PICTURE devoted church pember, a loving at 8:30. Program chairmen are Mr. Feeder Pigs------------- — $5.00-15.00 Garold E. Mahler husband and father, and a .good and Mrs. Milo Young. The North Calves$22.0027.50 WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER AT Youngest of the three candidates East Group will have charge of the Top neighbor. $16.00-22.00 In 1893 he was married to Clara seeking the Republican nomination program, at which time Forrest Second______________ and Culls-------$8.00-16.00 NO COST TO YOU. READ STORY BELOW FOR Wilson in Wexford county. They for Barry county sheriff, in the Babcock and Clarence Thompson Common Young Beet $12.00-18.90 had two daughters, one of which August 7 primary election, is 39 wjll explain the use of the respira­ Beef Cows$9.00 13.40 died in infancy. He lost his wife in year-old Gerold E. (Jerry) Mahler tor and inhalator. Refreshments, Bulls$120014.90 DETAILS. 1897 and soon afterwards came back of Hastings. The other two candi­ cake, jello and ice tea. Top Hogs$16.50-18.10 Saturday, July 28, - is the big >’ It seems as though they’re with to Nashville, where he lived the re­ dates, Richard Endsley and Hazen sandwiches, Committee: Mr. and Mrs. George RuIIs$10.00-15.50 shooting day! On that date the us such, a short while . . . the first mainder of his life. On April 24, Gray, both are in the department Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boars$7.00-10.00 Nashville News is having pictures smile, the first tooth, the first mis­ 1910 he was married to Eva Smith now, Mr, Endsley as Undersheriff Top Call, $Z7.5O — Oliver Boulter, taken of all children who are sing tooth . . . that KIDDIES KAL- of Nashville and they had a son and Mr. Gray as Chief Deputy. Stephens. Hastings, R 3. brought by their parents or guard-; ENDAR wants to preserve them for -and a daughter. However, Mr. Mahler also had about Top Hogs. $18.10 — Art Zue, Plain­ ian to the K. of P. hall between you for all time. Join the fun of Mr. Brumm died July 15, at his two years of experience under NEW AtlUVALS well. 12 noon and 8 p.m. United Studios seeing your child's picture included home, at the age of 90 years, 9 ;Sheriff Clarence Donovan as chief ----7 of Elkhart, Indiana, experienced* with ‘ his playmates in the paper. months and 17 days. He leaves his ।deputy, before leaving the depart­ Born July 24, at Community hos­ children’s photograhers, equipped There is absolutely no charge or wife Eva, son Allen of Racine, Wis., ;ment to take his present position pital, Battle Creek, to Mr and Mrs. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dale Gardner, a son, Russel Dale, with the latest In speed lighting, obligation for taking the pictures. and two daughters, Mrs. William ,of Barry County Juvenile Agent Furnished by will be in charge of photography. Parents don’t even have to be a Demaska (Myrtle) of Mayfield, and Mr. Mahler attended High school weighing 7 lbs. Riverside Feed MHL The Nashville News wants a pic­ subscriber to the Nashville News. Mrs. James Edwin Smith (Edna) of ,at Woodland, where he was salutature of your child to print in its Selection of the pose to be printed Nashville, a brother, John, of Ann torian of the graduating class of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Justus received White Wheat$L9? forthcoming feature, Kiddies Kal- in the paper is left to the parents, Arbor, and two sisters, Mrs. George 1935. He has been a resident of a telephone call Wednesday 8 p.m. Red Wheat$L9T endar, a series of photographic at which time additional pictures -Roxbough (Lydia) of Grant, and Barry county the last 29 years. He from their son, Clarence E. Justus Oats------------------------------------- .© studies of local children. The more may be ordered, if so desired, __ from Mrs. Frank Wilkie (Sharlot) of was married five years ago to Miss of Charles City, Iowa, announcing Barley------------------------------ 30 we get, the better the feature, so the representative of United T' " *i ............... ..... ................. ___ _____ _and ____ Pocatello, Idaho, 14 wgrandchildren Retha ...... Gates _ of Greenville she ■the birth of their baby daughter, Corn----------------------------------$139 the cooperation of all mothers and Studios. ] io 10 great grandchildren, and num-i t---- is employed at the Bliss company Zan Sarah, born July 18 at Charles Rye----------------------------------- $1.19 fathers is urged! DOLL ’EM UP — BRING ’EM IN cousins, in Hastings. jCtty hospital. :Navy Beans----------------------- $630 * lerous nieces, nephews and ct Public Swimming Pool May Become Reality Free Fair on All Next Week Festival Notes Band to Present Another Concert Saturday Night All-Star Baseball Game Friday Night Will Highlight Recreation Program MARKETS �x< > t az Mrs. Hazel Higdon was in Char­ Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lotte Saturday afternoon, and call­ ed on Mrs. Ed Woodard. C Smith. Letitia and Nancy. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent the week end with Mrs. E. S. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman of Albion. t Mrs. Charles Mapes had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mapes in the Evans District. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss had dinner Saturday night with Battle Creek friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Chicago were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erwin of Har­ rison were week ehd guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter. Mrs. Thos. German spent the first part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Olmstead of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell entertained their granddaughter, Stephanie Howell, of Middleville, over the week end. Miss Sandra Hamilton, counselor Bring the Family at Camp Kitanniwa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Frederick. Mrs. Robert Jones and children Open Every Day and Mrs. Alice Roberts of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Exoopt Thu reday. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray attended the Gray reunion Sunday, near Scotts. Mrs. Ed Mayo of Grand Rapids came Monday to spend a few days Phone 1071 with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Helen, and Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek called on their mother, Mrs. Ellen Troxel at the Jones Con­ valescent home, enroute to Maine on a vacation trip. Mrs. Cevilla Souder ’ returned home Saturday after spending five days at Bay View, Michigan, attend­ ing Leadership and Training school under the' auspices of the state W.C.T.U. \ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family. Mrs. Dessa Handel of Cincinnati, who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, returned to her home Monday with her husband, John, and Louis Handel who came on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArman «nd family of Wadworth, Ohio spent the w*ek end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs,' Eldon Hecker of Clover­ dale spent Saturday afternoon with them, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers. Those from the vicinity attend­ ing the Marshall reunion at Potter This store will bo closed from Park in Lansing Sunday, July 15, were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, Friday noon, July 27, to Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Mr. and noon, July 30, or possibly Aug. 1. Mrs. Marshall Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, and Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons, Here Are Two Specials Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason You Can’t Afford and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Chase and family of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Humph­ to Miss! rey and Helen of Battle Creek, went to Middle Lake Sunday evening, to John R. Mason of his brithA Good Only remind day. All had an enjoyable evening. Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR MUNRO’S Groceteria 4-Sewed Broom.... 99c Get One for Each Roon>! Torquoise Heat-Proof Coffee Mug, FREE with each pound of SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOTI Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In just 15 minutes, if you have to scratch your itch, your 40c back at any drug store. Use instant-drying ITCH-MENOT day or night for eczema, ring­ worm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface itches. Now at Douse Drug Store.______________ ’________ 4-7c Sparton Coffee Both for Only 89c Every Family Should Have 4 or 6 Coffee Mugel Miss Anna Hummel of Lake Kellogg visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odessa celebrated her birthday on STATE OF MICHIGAN Hurl but and Mr. and Mrs. Robert July 18, by entertaining 18 nieces The Circuit Court for the County Clare at Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs. and nephews, who came with pot­ of Barry in Chancery. George Kellogg, and family return­ luck dinner and gifts. Those pre­ NASHVILLE James S. Dickey and Hazel ed home from their visit with her sent Were Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas Dickey, husband and wife, and; parents at Jackson. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merle E. Mason and June Mason, ---------- o­ Hummel of Charlottel Mr. and Mrs. also known as Julia Mason, husband Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at­ Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and and wife, tended funeral services of the form­ Mrs. Ted Mix and granddaughter, New Wiring or Repair. Plain tills er’s cousin, Leo Paterson, at Solon, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinck­ vx Domestic — Commercial Ohio, last Friday. They visited rel­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. ■ Alfred B. Lowell and Charles M. atives over the week end, returning Attending from Lake Odessa were ■ and Industrial. Putnam, or their • unknown heirs, home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hynes and Bar­ ■ Emergency Service, Any Time devisees, legatees and assigns, bara, and Mary Hummel Defendants ■ Melvin Gardner At a session of said Court held Maple Grove Township, Barry Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Miller of PHTNE 4501 at the courthouse in the City of County, Michigan. Hastings spent Thursday with Mrs. ■ Ml State St. Nashville Hastings in said County,- on the and, A parcel of land located in the Miller’s mother, Mrs. Margaret 30th day of June A.D., 1956. Present: Honorable Archie D. north one half of the south one half Ostroth. , of the, southeast one quarter of Sec­ McDonald. Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of tion Sixteen, Town two north, complaint in said cause and the Range seven west, Maple Grove affidavit of George C. Dean attach­ CANDIDATE FOB REPUBLICAN NOMINATION ed thereto, from which it satisfact­ orily appears to the Court that the a point on the east line of Section for BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF defendants above named, or their sixteen, which lies eight hundred unknown heirs, devisees, legatees thirty one feet north of the south­ and assigns, are proper and neces­ east comer of said section sixteen, Presently serving as sary parties defendant in the above thence -south eighty eight degrees twenty three minutes west one entitled cause, and, Under - Sheriff of Barry It further appearing that after hundred fifty four feet, thence due diligent search and inquiry it can­ north one hundred fifty two feet County. not be ascertained, and it is not parallel to the section line, thence known whether or not said defend­ north eighty eight degrees twenty ants are living or dead, or where three minutes east one hundred 11 years law enforce­ any of them may reside if living, fifty four feet, thence due south one and if dead, whether they have per­ hundred fifty two feet to the place ment experience with sonal representatives or heirs living of beginning, Maple Grove Town­ or where they or some of them may ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, Hastings Police and the reside, and further, that the names a joint right of way with the adja­ of the persons who are included cent property owner on the south, Sheriffs Dep’t therein without being named, but consisting of five feet from the who are embraced therein under above description and five feet from the adjacent premises on the south. If nominated and elect­ the title of unknown heirs, devisees, The two above descriptions com­ legatees and assigns, cannot be ed, I will serve honestly ascertained after diligent search prising the north one-half of the south one-half of the southeast oneand inquiry. and faithfully the duties On motion of George C. Dean, quarter of Section Sixteen, Town attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered two north, Range seven west, Maple of Sheriff. that said defendants and their un­ Grove Township, Barry County, V known heirs, devisees, legatees and Michigan. Dean & Siegel assigns cause their appearance to Attorneys for Plaintiffs be entered in this cause within three Business address: months from the date of this order, RICHARD G. ENDSLEY 102 W. State St and in default thereof that said Hastings, Michigan. 4-9c Bill of Complaint be taken as con­ fessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be con­ tinued therein one in each week Nabisco 1 lb. box OXYDOL, qt _________ 75c Shedds qt for six weeks in succession. DUZ, qt----------------------- 72c Saltines ............ ‘28c Salad Dressing .. 45c Archie D. McDonald, BIZ, qt _______________ 69c Circuit Judge. « Countersigned: BIZ, regular___________ 39c Gold Standard 1 lb. can Betty Crocker Gingerbread Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court DASH, regular _ _ 39c Salmon ............. 59c SPIC MIX . .. 2 pkgs. 47c Take notice, that this suit, in & SPAN, regular __ 29c which the foregoing order was duly SPIC & SPAN, Economy _ 85c Quaker ' 6 oz. jar made, involves and is brought to Flavorkist IVORY, per. size_ 4 for 27c quiet title to the following described Instant Coffee $1.05 1 CAMAY, per. size_ 3 for 29c Vanilla Wafers.. 26c pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Complete Line | Complete Line Michigan, described as follows Canning & Freezer Supplies | Sugar & Salt Free Foods to-wit: The north one half of the south­ Largs Sliced Eckrich Small Link east one guarter, ALSO, the south twenty acres of the northeast one .SMOKED quarter of Section sixteen, Town two north, Range seven west, Maple Grove Township. Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, The north one half of the south one half of the southeast one quarter of Section Juicy Baby Beef Sugar Cured Smoked Sugar Cured sixteen, Town, two north, Range seven west, EXCEPT, beginning Bacon Squares at a point on the east line of Sec­ Chuck Cuts tion Sixteen, which lies eight hund­ 5 to 7 lb. Average red thirty one (831) feet north of the southeast comer of said Section Sixteen, thence south Eighty eight degrees twenty three minutes west, Boneless Rolled R loo's Southern Stylo one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence due north one hundred fifty Tender and lulcy two (152) feet parallel to section All Meat — Tender, Juicy line, thence north eighty-eight de­ grees twenty three minutes east one Just Try Them I hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence due south one hundred fifty two (152) feet to place of beginning, I Electric Service RICE’S STOP & SHOP Club Franks 2 lbs. 79c 25k Rib Roast 49k Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Sausage 69» Beef Roasts L 39* Picnics * 33‘ft Cubed Steaks Pork Sausage home 3'-99® made 69» W®, paint Flow Koto — Duco Enamel* 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Q Bring Us Your Films for Fast, Complete Service in Developing — Printing — Enlarging Complete line of Eastman Film, Cameras and Kodaks Movie Film, K-1S5, and Polaroid Film. Pay by Tolex Plastic Leather Cloth Gadget Bags .... $1.95 to $5.95 Brownie Movie Cameras —------------------- $29.50 to $37.50 Brownie Movie Projector------------------------------------- $62.00 Brownie Movie Screen------------------------------------------- $7-00 Brownie Holiday Camera-------------------------------------- $1.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Set-------------------------------- $12.55 Kodak Pony 135 Camera, Model C--------------------- $33.75 Argus 300 Projector, New Low Price------------------ $37.50 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly RexaM Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville purchases at stores, or bills at home.. The CHECK-WAY of paying billt.it also a safer way than the cash­ way. Every time you pay by check you get a receipt automatically . .. thru the canceled check which come; back to you. Come in and Branches NASHVILLE BELLEVUE talk to one of our staff about opening an account. SecurityNationalBank i-.. ■ ■ ■ £ ■ �WWrLOWi “pmcESig Sno-Kreem 69c Can Shortening • • . IGA Flour « lb. bag $1.99 DkMM 17Jl will lot. tin 33L Swift’s Delicious Ready-to-Eat Meat No. 5 Can Scott County Pork & Beans 25c Better Bite Ground Beef 3lbs99 Chickens lb. 39c Sliced Bacon lb. 39c Ring Bologna lb. 33c Club Steaks lb. 49c Stewing Armour’s Columbia Dog Food 2 - 29c POTATOES 10-89c Red, Ripe Dromedary Cake Mixes 2'-53c White — Yellow — Devil’s Food TOMATOES lb. 19c Golden Ripe each CANTALOUPES 19c Grade No. 1 Wheaties Tender, Tasty 12 oz. pkg. I9c Special Deal... lie Off! Suri 2 iw 45c White Cobbler WE BUY EGGS Paying Top Market Price, or Better! ■ ■ * NASHVILLE’! COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Luscious HHHMM Maker’s Good 1 lb. Cans Pint Box BLUEBERRIES 39c .......................... - ■WMMM^MMHMIMMMnnMMIMMMiMMMMHMIHMMMMMlMMHHM Frozen Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna Ocoma Pies 5 for $1.00 Nordic Frozen Fish Quiks 3 for $1.00 �The August W.S.C.S. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Verness Mead next week, Wednesday, Aug. j 1st. All invited. Miss Lou Ella Frey entertained ON RATE* four girls of the South Williams | dormitory of M.S.U. to a weiner । Counties SXOO yww roast at the home of her parents, i in U. 3. SX50 year Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Tuesday evening. r. HINDEHLTTER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey visited! and Publisher. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull of Nashville Thurs­ The Nashville News is working day night Mrs. M. J. Perry accompanied I out details and soon will announce Mrs. Talbert Curtis to Lake Odessa. dates for Nothing Out of the Ordinlast Monday afternoon to the fun­ eral of her uncle, Mr. R. Curtis. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing! spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl Taylor. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. John Clark and KENNETH MEAD children ol Lansing were Friday AiAJiinin— dinner guests at the Fox Taylor home, they also were Sunday even­ Phone 4-7361 Hacttea* Rout* 1 ing callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jim and Janice and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville attended the family fun festival at Post Cereals of Battle Creek Saturday afternoon and evening. Again In *58 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hast­ ings were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Licencing of moat Powerful Dimondale were Sunday afternoon visitors at • the McConnell-Babcock name In home. outboards Mrs. Millie Frey visited her moth­ gives you er, Mrs. Louella Merritt of Eaton more features Rapids Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Evert of Lakeview for ’years ahead’ visited Mrs. Lillie Fox this Monday performance. afternoon, they used to be chums and hadn’t seen each other for 47 Stop in, let us show youl years, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines of Holt spent Sunday with Mr. and WE'RE GIVING SERVICE Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children -ALMOST AS USUAL” and Mrs. Lena Brown. Mr. Ha’.nes WHILE REMODELING is Mrs. Brown’s brother. Still pumping that good Cities Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Service Gasoline while the new Mrs. Elizabeth Davis called on Dr. station is going up, and we’re and Mrs. Merle Vance at their new west of Eaton Rapids. servicing cars In CuyleHs Truck home Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Garage, Just' a few doors south. grandchildren, Kay and Dick Eimon Stop in . . we’ll take care of you. were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keefer of Dowagiac, Kay and Dick remained at home after 5 weeks visit with their grandpar­ ents. Miss Nina and Hazel Rinble of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou NASHVILLE Ella. 285) Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Dale Rider and Melody, of Charlotte Mercury WHIR ’S CITIES$®SERVI(E Here's A Rea! Special! Beautiful, All-New Decorator Theme Design New Haven Electric Wall Clocks in lovely plastic shades and combinations to complete the color scheme in your kitchen Regular Price $7.85, including tax Our Special Price $6.50 ' Also Special Reduced Prices on other models, including copper skillet and spider designs. Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s Supermarket Phone 5781 From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Co:/ussd "Sir'-uction Been meaning all week to tell you about Curley Lawson's “baby­ sitting” experience. His Mrs. left him in charge, about seven p.m., with instruc­ tions not to let the children come downstairs. So Curley read his paper and whenever he heard footsteps on the staircase he or­ dered the culprit back to bed. Happened three or four times. Little while later, Mrs. Miller Lawson won’t let me go home.” From where I sit, jumping to conclusions like Gurley did, doesn’t always make for an amus­ ing story. I’m reminded of the people who—without due consid­ eration—have concluded that I’m wrong to like an occasional glass of beer. Well, to my way of think­ ing, that’s not only intolerant... but, what’s more, "mind-xg” the other fellow’s business is not the American way. quire If Curley had seen her * voice from upstairs,' "But Mr. CogyrgAt Veiled toolci Brann Foundatina ___ J. c'fSSb and Louis Fum­ iss and sons, near Lansing. Andrew W Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. John W- Dull were Sunday dinner and evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children of Vermontville. as one of the two State Representatives A«rri< av - £tardard REPUBLICAN Furnaces in the BARRY — CLINTON EATON DISTRICT Four Terms’ Experience in the Michigan State Legislature News Briefs COAL - OIL • GA8 CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 Backstreet j —SPECIAL Friday and Saturday at Mac’s Grocery, South of Vermont­ ville: White Cobbler Potatoes 10 lbs. 75c. Open 7 days every week. (adv. c) numuiiMiimmiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiHi^ Fred Camp entered Pennock hos­ pital Sunday nignt for observation Probably members of the village treatment council know by this time that it’s and Catherine Maurer called on Carrie impossible to please everybody, but Wenger Saturday p.m. in case there are some who are still Mrs. Forrest Hager of Woodland naive enough to hope, here’s a sad was a Monday , caller of Mrs. Glyda commentary: Hitt and Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Among the local taxpayers are two who very loudly protested the Viola Baas of Lansing spent Sun­ expenditure of village funds to pro­ day afternoon and evening with Mr. vide both day and night police of­ Mrs. A. F. Welch and Mrs. Mary ficers. The council economized in the police department, and now Walton spent Thursday night and those same two individuals are Friday in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. loudly cryjpg that we need more Suzanne Gray of Hastings came policing. One of them has just ask­ Monday to spend the week with her ed us to “write something in the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon paper" about the deplorable situa­ Gray. tion. We replied that he should write Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and it, since he’s the one that’s indig­ Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and nant, and we aren’t even mad at Mrs. Ernest Potts, Mr. and Mrs. anybody. He says he can’t write a Jack Green and Michael of Ros­ letter good enough for publication, common. and that such ghost writing is a Last Thursday Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, part of our duties, etc., etc. So now Miss Helen Fumiss and Mrs. W. T. he has stormed out madder than Kuhlman were dinner guests of ever, swearing he’ll never again Mrs. Charles Oughton of Battle throw away a nickel for the Nash­ Creek. ville News. We strongly suspect he Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of borrowed his neighbors’ paper, any­ Rochester, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Miss Carrie way. Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McBut about this matter of law and Peck. order. We’ll admit there is speeding Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs on Main street every day, and we of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. wish very strongly it could be curb­ Dodge of Alburquerque, N. M., Mr. ed. Maybe things were some better and Mrs. H. G. Ragler of Battle when there was an officer on duty Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gold­ 24 hours a day, but even then it en of Jackson were callers at the was far from perfect home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp! Allowing for a few fast-driving the past week. tourists passing thru town, and a few young guys who love the sound of squealing tires more than life or limb, we who live in and near Nash­ ville can pretty much make the town good or bad, so far as traffic violations are concerned. We make I up the big part of the traffic. We should drive within the speed limit not because of the fear of arrest, but because we don’t want to kill a neighbor's child. We should be good enough citizens not to park in that no-parking zone in front of the postoffice, or to double park in the business district to run into a store. After all, it seems sort of silly to hire Ynore public servants to tell us not to do the things we know we shouldn't do. We’re all paying the bill. Barometer j ICLIP ANO EAVE RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE CARROLL C PO a> 2 * TWO CANDIDATES to be nominat­ ed from Eaton District, composed of Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties. 9 years Barry Township Supervisor t yean Barry County GXI-P. Chairman Owns and operates his Barry County Farm s July 29 — Methodist Sunday School picnic at Putnam Park, one o’clock. July 30-Aug. 4 — Barry County Free Fair. July 31 — Special meeting of OX& August 7 — Castleton Township Primary Election. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Hmm M51 CLIP AND 8AVEI NOW get guaranteed ATLAS. TIRES SILVER PLATTER NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN e UP TO 8 MONTHS TO PAY AS YOU RIDE AS LOW AS I OC $L£3aWEEK Republican July 28 — Band concert at Cen­ tral Park. z A couple of advertisers . . . bless their hearts . . . surprised us this week at the last minute with ads that crowd our eight pages a bit, making it impossible to include in this department certain musings and observations we had planned to inflict on the unsuspecting reader. Please forgive it and rejoice with I us that we have good advertisers. Without them, no newspaper can long exist were Friday night visitors'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull of Nashville and all enjoy­ ed the colored slides of Florida, which the Leon Riders took on their Florida trip the past winter. Also slides of the northern Michigan trip which the Rider families took over the Fourth of July, Dale also showed slides of their western trip of last year. Coming Events o Don’t-drive with worn tires another day. Come in and use our liberal new BUDGET PLAN for guaranteed Atlas Tirea —for greater safety and longer mileage Now of­ fered at bargain prices, and we will even buy your unused tire mileage to reduce your payments! So hurry! Get set for vacation, weekend or business trips now with a new set of Atlas Tires and pay as you ride. All types—tubeless, conventional, premium. Also use our new BUDGET PLAN for a new Atlas Battery cr Accessories. STANDARD) B0BS STANDARD SERVICE •euth Main SL ROBERT FUERI, JR. �Storm of Ln Battle Creek was REFRIGERATORS Ostroth, Mr Mrs. Frank Heck­ er and Miss Frieda Hecker. daughter of Mrs. LeRoy Bush, of route 6, and the late Mr. Bush, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Furnwerk and Wayne Robert Gray, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Popidence and Mrs. Harold C. Gray pl Olivet The children of Detroit spent Sunday Many Sizes and Make* to Choose from Rev. Bruce Bashore performed the with Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm double ring ceremony with Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and Guy Lipscomb, organist, and Frank family. Klacking, soloist, providing the wed­ ding music. Mrs. Andy Root of Howard City The bride, given in marriage by' was Thursday dinner guest of her her grandfather, Gus Jones, wore a ’ aunt, Mrs. Rosa Dull and cousin, floor-length gown of imported — In Working Condition — :Mrs. Wm. Justus. French lace and matching nylon tulle over taffeta. ,Her fingertip veil Now you can afford an extra refrigerator fell from a cap of sequins . and Rev. Clyde Gibson was a Tuesday for the spare room, den, porch or barn. pearls, and she carried a cascade afternoon caller of Mrs. Ethel Snore. of white roses centered with a red rose corsage. Attending the bride were Miss Roberta Smith as maid of honor, Mrs. Donna Persons, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Janet Vanderlip, PHONE 3831 ■ - SASHVILLE Miss Jo McGriff and Miss Linda Mason as bridesmaids. Ward Gray, brother of the bridegroom was best FOLKS TkAT 0WT HAVE man and the ushers were Dale Gar­ ANV PRIDE FEB THEM­ rett, Norman Healy, Albert Stan­ SELVES, CERTAIHLV D0KT ton all of Dowling and George Per­ North Vermontville , sons of Olivet Deborah Ten Eyck HAVE AHV FER and Charles Melvin Bush, both OTHERS. Aid Other Special Noficet By Mrs. Ray Hawkins 1 -cousins of the bride, were flower giri and ring bearer. Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo In Memoriam— A reception was held at Postum In loving memory of our loving and Mrs. Grace Crafts-of Bellevue Club house immediately after the husband and father, Lelan Goodson, spent a part of last week with Mrs. Milo Edson. . ceremony. Miss Sue Nickerson had who passed away July 23, 1948. charge of the guest book, and Mrs. In our home he is fondly remember­ Miss Martha Zemke spent a Anthony White and Mrs. Rex Haw­ ed. couple of days last week at Bay thorne assisted with the opening of Sweet memories cling to his name; City. . the gifts. Assisting with the serving Those who loved him in life sin' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe of Kalcerely were the bridesmaids. amo were supper guests of Mr. and Following the reception, the Still love him in death just the Mrs. Herbert Howe. couple left on their honeymoon trip same. Mrs. Jesse Elliott and children of through northern Michigan, and on Mrs. Elva Goodson, children and Detroit visited at Reinhart Zemkes Jo. their return will make their home grandchildren. 7c Wednesday. The children will stay in Battle Creek. Of course you take 'pride In until Friday. x The bride graduated this year your home, but If Its roof from the American High School in Card of Thanks— leaks and Is wearing out, Grace Austin of Assyria enjoyed Chicago. The bridegroom is a grad­ We are sincerely icereiy grateful grateiui tc tc , hirthdav birthdav nartv nartv at don't delay another day. Cover at Wilbur Wilbur 'Rakers Bake uate of Hastings High, class of 1954. m^nv Skireacts o^svwnathv^duriric ' Thursday in ln ho: honor of Mrs- Austin’s with A8BE8TOLINE, guaran­ svrnnathv* during Amonif the pre-nuptial parties for -Ld ..h ln^menr^e,hJSJ? odUU^ £i^n 85th birthday. teed for 10 years with a writ­ the new Mrs. Gray,\were a personal ten guarantee. It will give Mr“ d Mrs. Glenn Dickinson shower given by Mrs. Marie Emmerthat roof and your property a “d Bobby ’P0"' Sunday with Mr. I son and a mlscelleneous shower th. real face lifting. Kennethtake WlUls at their given by Miss Roberta Smith. . ham and Dr. White. Our apprecla- and Mrs. Middle adeouatelv expressed. co“aB® at Middle Lake. The rehearsal party was held at tion cannot be adequately Joyce Anne Childs visited her Mrs. Ernest Latta. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manors arm* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta jr„ Harmon i C. Gray in Olivet Assisting with the BUY* AT week prior to leaving Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Saturday last i lunch serving was Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and LaVvrence Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Childs by auto for Mon­ MTHuRgrttne. Hashwlli George Persons. , Card of Thank*— tana, after which they will go to ----------- o---------We wish to thank all those who San Deigo, Calif., to make their helped in any way, during the loss home. Announce Engagement— of our loved one, and especially Miss Marilyn Martin is spending Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Potter an­ those who remembered him when this week at Bellevue at the home nounce the engagement of their he was living. of her uncle Harold Dingman. daughter, Connie A. Potter, to The Chas. Brumm family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Wendel A.’Merlca, son of Mr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Don Merica, RS. Battle Creek. Pennington of Riddleville were din­ Connie graduated from Nashville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon I sincerely wish to thank my ner W. K. Kellogg School in the class West Sunday. of 1954, and is employed in the friends, neighbors and relatives for Misses Claudette Priddy, Judy office of the Hastings Mfg. Co., the many greeting cards, letters and McLaughlin and Judy Faust are en­ Wendel spent two years In the lovely gifts, also the delicious re­ joying a week at Pilgrim Haven army, receiving his discharge in freshments served at the Castleton Camp at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Community House in honor of my 1953, and is now employed at White- birthday Curtis Rockefeller taking them over. Haines Optical Co., of Battle Creek. James Cousins. , SSHU>n„T,'?ter; The date for the wedding has not p _______ o_______ tained Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of been set. igs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert >s of Charlotte at the Famous Barryville ........ .... In Lansing in honor of Mrs. Hills Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Coville of By Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr ajjd Mrs. Johnnie Dull of route 1, Nashville, announce the The Barryville W.S.C.S. meets Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus engagement of their daughter, this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ant* Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville Audrey Rae, to Stephen Brooke E. H. Lathrop. | were visitors at Wm. Stantons Hinderliter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet of ,Sunday' _______________ Donald F. Hinderliter of Nashville. Both are graduates of Nashville Lakewood, Ohio were recent guests i I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ High school and Mr. Hinderliter of Mrs. June Nesbet graduated in June from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent c_ day ------dinner D guests Joe But­ ------ of __ the — — State University. A fall wedding is the week end in Muskegon with ines ’— in ’ Kalamazoo. --------- WTNancy "“ Jo Jc who _______ the Henry Kleverings. had been .spending spendingthe theweek week here, planned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called returned home with them. The Days on the Fred Johnsons Sunday after­ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare The famijy of Mrs. Glyda Hitt noon at Long Lake. .I Norris at Wall Lake on Sund&y. had a picnic dinner Sunday at Put­ Our M.Y.F. group and our pastor, j nam park, the occasion to celebrate the Rev. Lennart Polson were at three birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gull lake Sunday evening, for a' Smith, Jerry, Joy a ad Rosalie of Bible Mission conference. Chester; 'Mr. raid Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Rickie, Dinah, and Barbara of Lan­ O. D. Fassett^ attended the funeral sing; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, Susie of Warren Wilkinson in Charlotte ana Donnie of Woodland, and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. The Fassett Jennie Conley attended. Celebrating a attended the wedding of birthdays were Don Smith, Dinah Fassett and Miss Mary Lou Rickie and Donnie Hitt at St Paul’s Methodist church in Grand Rapids July 14. Ronald is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and his father perform­ ed the ceremony, assisted by the pastor of St. Paul’s. FURNITURE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Mrs. Wai­ UPHOLSTERING Closed Wednesdays, ter Soya of Weeks District were at East Lansing from Tuesday until Aug. 1 and Aug. 8 Friday attending the State Home-j Phone 390L makers conference. Let us bring back the beauty ■nd smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabric*. I Did It Myself in Ona Afternoon Cal! today for Now any home can have FREE ESTIMATE WINKLER QUALITY Free Pick-up and Delivery AU Work Guaranteed. Graduate, From $25i* <*» NICHOLAS Appliance* & Paints Naahvlll* Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment ASK US ABOUT. All Z* around insurance protection at lower cost! the broad ONE policy protection of a HOMEOWNERS POLICY EATON AGENCY 178 S. Main Phon* 2142 Vermontville Keihl Hardware LINK IE HANK SEZ Card of Thanks INSULATE Wm. HAMM 411 Phillip. St SUMMER COOLING Naahvill* the best in summer cooling. Winkler Cooling equipment can be adapted to any type of system—warm air, steam or hot water heat. Can Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our conYour wishes are followed. In ttam am. every deta‘1, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good Lu- ■tailed by factory-trained experts— a quality job throughout Gives you complete relief from summer heat, day and night—adds to the value of your property. O* WATER COOLED OUTDWOR CONDENSER UNIT Am Tbs Winkler Condsnser is in.tailed in spy convenient outdoor location— Leport. Quiet, efficient—5 year warranty. Stu Now you can enjoy the com­ fort and economy oi an insu­ lated home for a price never before d earned of . . . and cut fuel bills as much as 4O%! You can actually install ZonoUte Insulation yourself in a single afternoon, too! Easy to Install Just pour Zonolite vermicu­ lite Insulation directly from the bag between attic toises and sidewall studs. That’s all there is to it! It’s fire-proof, rot-proof, vermin-proof— will last the life of your home! Come in or call for FREE es­ timate today! OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2812 — Nashville MILLER HEATING CO Naahvffio Pl — Fresh Kelllng Nuts — Fancy Salted * Cashews Vi lb., Regular 75c Special 59c Camera Special! Made in U. 8. A. Complete with Flash Outfit, Only i $3.98 SCHICK RAZOR SPECIAL Shampoo and Schick Razor Both for 98c Ladies* Electric Shavers $3.98 and up Colognes We have the newest and finest, Including Coty's, Lentherlc, Tweed, White Mist, Blue Grass, Intoxication, Shocking and Schalparelle. JAMDENS L^yASHVlLi.E , PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS til 9 00 PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE NEW LOW COST SECTIONAL TYPE OVERHEAD GARAGE bOOR SIZES TO FIT STANDARD I' x T AND 9* x 7' SINGLE WIDTH OPENINGS Harm's a modern design panelled Sectional Type Garage door with door but FaAXnl. .. smooth, effort­ less "Glids-o-matic” opening and dosing . . . exclusive safety catch prevents rebound—holds door solely, fully open until released .. . steel ball bearing rollers with float­ ing axles . . . Many other features. Door requires only 10Mi” head­ room. Prefitted for easy installation. 3rd section left open for glazing if desired. Delivered complete with easy-to-follow instructions. Come in and order your Fravtz ”400" today to insure early delivery! NT RUH-MUCH KH r—wn—iMw Only $69.00 (Complete) COAL PHONE 284! NASHVILLE ' We Will Give You FAST SERVICE On Film Developing and Printing UJMB WINKLER ■EMOTE AIR CONDITIONERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Anniversary Special �C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE OHy and Farm Property New and Hand Can Office mi Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp and family attended a family get-together at Gun lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Jarrard and family and Fred Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lahr and family of Lansing. ---------- o -------Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Lake Odessa attended the wedding of one of their ship­ mates. Russell Baughman at Wil­ liamston, Saturday evening. Republican CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Barry County HAZEN GRAY ‘Six Years Continuous Service with Barry County Sheriff’s Department Your Support in the Primary Election, August 7, will be appreciated. News in Brief East Castleton Barnes-Mason WE REMOVE By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* By Mrs. OrvaI Gardner —SPECIAL Friday and Saturday at ' , Deed or Disabled v Mac’s Grocery, South of Vermont­ Wednesday evening, July 18. the , Mrs. Elsie Mason and Mrs. Doro ville: White Cobbler Potatoes 10 I community had a surprise birthday thy Ames called on Elizabeth Curtis Horses and Oattie lb*. 75c. Open 7 days every week. I party for James Cousins, who was at Leila Hospital Wednesday after­ And Other Farm (adv. c) 176 years young. The gathering was : noon and found her improving, the Animals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gnirs of Flint :at the Community Cub building. cast having been removed from her Ice cream and cake were served, arm. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and FOR FREE SERVICE i and uncle James was presented ■ Mrs. Vern Pontius and family Mrs. Al Smith. PHONE Mrs. Martha Williams is visiting' a Mater and ! spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert IONIA 400 herdaughter and family, the Bon {J£ly ^KSch^ere s“ ■ Mrs. Goldis Lancaster in company vvesLS- „ , day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. with relatives spent from Saturday Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Herb Kain bach and family. until Monday visiting her aunt and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Sunday Mr. and— Mrs. Floyd Tit- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sant----- w — . — ---- — - uncle, and Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte. marsh — their -j.cL daughUr Orai«iier, mu. visited daughter and sei at w Worchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly I Mrs. Robert Cutcher returned ' Mrs. Edith Rich had dinner Sunday (at Blissfield. Roddy returned home' from Elm Street hospital Wedneswith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland with his grandparents to spend some iday day afternoon. of Battle — Creek. ----time. | Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steel enterenter­ Call our familv birthday hirthdav din-| din. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins call­ Saturday dinner guests with Mrs. tained with a family ed on Mrs. Howard Reeyes at St Marion Forman and Betty were Mr. | ner for her grandfather’s 80th birthPLUMBERS Mary’s hospital in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Richard Rose and family day Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease, i David Ames and Darrell Lancast-! Sunday evening. all of Hastings. I er in company with a group of a MV rV'vrt I Mrs. Mrs- beda Westonore of Eaton young people went to Kalamazoo, Leda Westmore Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. ^Floyd Rapids ant j Mrs. Ada Wilkens of Sunday tosee Slay ’s. I Sunday.to see Rev. Walter Stay's. Castelein at their cottage on Indian i। Augusta,and urara Mnnrlnv vicitnr« Tn.„.. —j 1-1—* •_______ ~ FOR SPEEDY Ga., were Monday visitors They found him very _____ much tmprovlake. ' and lunch guests at the Floy! Tit-1 ed. EXPERT SERVICE Harry Fowler and Miss Joyce marsh home to visit the latters Kubler of Lansing were Sunday grandson, Roddy. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bearsley, Mr. ner Plumbing & Heating Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray were and Mrs. Gene Mater and baby, and; mond Dull and son of Albion on 930 8. Broadway Friday night and Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins, all of Monday. Terry was badly burned of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. this neighborhood saw the "Martin Friday by pulling a cup of hot cof­ Hastings Russell Symonds and children were Luther” film shown at the Zion fee over on himself, and spent the Phone 2370 Saturday afternoon callers. Lutherah church, Woodland, Tues­ night in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington of day evening, July 17. This was the Holland were Sunday dinner guests day the congregation was founded of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and 100 years ago in 1856. Several daughters. dressed as people dressed 100 years Mrs. Ronald Graham, Marjorie ago. Refreshments were served. and Jimmy made a trip to Kala­ The Castleton Community Club mazoo on Sunday, combining bus­ will hold its regular meeting Sat­ iness and pleasure. urday evening, Aug. 4 at 7:30. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and of Edmore were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins are on guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chris­ the refreshmertKcommittee. tensen and daughters. Refreshments will be sandwishes, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield jr. pickles, potato chips and jello. The and family of Battle Creek, enter­ drink will be furnished by the com­ tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. mittee. Greenfield sr. and daughters, with Everyone is welcome; bring the a birthday dinner honoring Carol family. We are prepared to give you a good and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Lake Odessa were Saturday supper spent deal, any way you wish your wheat Saturday evening with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Sunday Camp and family. Mr. and Mrs. guests were Mr. and Mrs. handled. Vern Allerding of Hastings were evening Homer Yeakley of California. Mr. CaMn wd* MrT'lWon Smith ot''and and Mrs. Mrs? aKrenre Ppey of of HickClarence Pixley Hick­ Pincknev the Lawrence Garrison or J' Corners, Mr. and Mrs. George Modem Dryer Service, if needed STS Hasti^nd MTMar Miller and family of Hastings. family of Hastings and Mrs. Mar­ garet Ostroth had a picnic at Mor­ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. gan landing, Thornapple lake, a SEE US Clarence Shaw were, Mrs. Marian week ago Sunday. » Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last Arehart, Mrs. Lawrence Larkins week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Nancy, Mary Morris, Mrs. BEFORE YOU SELL OR STORE. Voelker and family of Okemos, and Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Mary ■ Mrs. Inez Redfern In Lansing. Sun- Doane of Three Rivers, Lillian Mead of Traverse City, Mr. and ■ day night she had- lunch with the Mrs. Dorr Mead of Kalamazoo, Ida ' Carl Lehman family of Bellevue, I Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson Dostie of Battle Creek and June and four children of Glenview, DI., Nesbet, Quma Smith. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. T. K. Robinson of Cincin­ Greenleaf, Marilyn and Denny, and AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR nati. Ohio, were over Sunday night Mrs. Gladys Garlinger. and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOR Phone 4741 Dorr Webb. The Robinson’s have 11 Mrs. Dorothy Lindow and her WOODLAND NASHVILLE month old twin daughters. Mrs. father, Cliff Tarbell of Lansing Robinson is a niece of Mrs. Webb. were Sunday callers at the HessMr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton Bogart home. and daughters of New Castle, Ind., spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and all visited the Robert Webbs in Caledonia Saturday even­ ing. Louie Webb and sons. Russell and Douglas were additional Sun­ day dinner guests. Valley Chemical Go. Tom Cavanaugh FARMERS TOPPER BINDER We Want Your Wheat! Riverside Feed Mill Wirt Surine 519 E. Sherman, Nashville GULF TIRES YOUR BEST BUY EVERY DAY We’re ready to give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tires and Replace them with GULF TRAFFIC TIRES at a special lew tale price I Size 6:00 x 16 $17.55 Plus Tax Bug Screens — for all cars — 98c each FREE ROAD MAPS — Michigan and many other states. And say, if you’re going on a vacation, let us tell you how to get a free Gulf Info-Map, plotting your very best and shortest route* It’s another Gulf Service that’s entirely free, to increase your motoring' pleasure. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAT A RIGHT TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763 �«: STATE for the folic Governor; Governor, I CONGRESSIC in Congress; LEGISLATIVE State -eeentative; COUNTY itorney. Shertll, Counnty Treasurer, RegisDrain Commissioner; ham. Cheryl and LuAnne Cordray, daughters ol Mrs. Nyla Cordray are home after a three week visit with their grandma. Ruth Dickinson, who was foster mother to their lather, the late Louie Cordray. Betty and Bradley, children ol Mr. and Mrs Orl Gillespie ot Sun­ are elected at that time. The Polls of said election will be field were week end guests of their open at 7 o’clock, am., and will re­ grandparents Ball, then went to visit main open until 8 o’clock pjn., of their other grandparents, Mr. and said day of election. Ward H. Cheeseman. called at the A. C. Clark home in Township Clerk. Baltimore Wednesday evening. The 7-8c two Clark families entertained in honor of Mr.,and Mrs. Curran Haw­ kins of Shelldrake in Michigans Business and Professional UP. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Josephine Romig who lived in the Cheeseman home when she taught the Dunham school several years ago. The Moody reunion was held SunSTEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ■day at the home of Mrs. Minnie Moody and son, Clifford, and family. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. The 53 guests present came from Detroit, Lansing. Battle Creek, SOT North Main St Coldwater Lake, Dowling, Mt Plea­ Eyes Tooted, Glasses Fitted sant and Bellevue. The oldest ones Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL present were Mrs. Cora Garrett 83, of Mt. Pleasant and Erway Harmon Phones—Office, 2321 nearly 90 of Dowling. Thursday evening the Moody Dt. Loffiahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 DIRECTORY E. T. MORRIS, M.D Physician and Burgeon Professional calls attended night ted. Office and residence. S. Mate Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. nx DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon, Wed, and Frt. evenlnst 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phene 3Z» dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 804 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. SMI Office WrwTFf * o 12 a. bl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. ' Closed Saturday*. 1 ■ ' Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS 1 Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.; Vision Training. At Dr.'G. M. Farnham’s Office* ; Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:3a . Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. 1 Phone 3221 for Appointment observing the birthday of Clifford Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock had a birthday dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Babcock, at the Donald Proefrock’s north of Dowling. Mrs. Rose Marie Swett and daughter, Peggy, of Stoneham, Mass., is expected next Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Patricia (Clifford) Moody. Several from this way attended the Vanishing Party at the Briggs church^- Wednesday evening, held for benefit of the school for retard­ ed children. .u,,.-—. o-------------- News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haviland off Ypsilanti were Sunday callers of Grant Hawkins. Mr -and Mrs. Cayle Stambaugh of Sunfield were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. lamer Apsey and Jimmy at Lake 2L near Clover­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family entertained guests at their Gun lake cottage on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garzelloni and fam­ ily, Miss Eunice Regeders of Spring ;Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock ‘and family of Mason and Mr. and Mra-Horace. Babcock. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON , Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville Insurance — Surety Bonds — All«Forms — X CLARE McDERBY Re*. Phene 3641 TME SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Ffcone 38ia Hastings NaabaHe Hdqrs,, Kelhl Hdwe. hl Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK sales co Safe Every Friday Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Mm W. (Ml) Bsodls Agency MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EML McKIBBIN No. cinct No. 2 at Nashville Masonic temple) within said township, on Tuesday. August 7, 1956. for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein candidates for the following offices: STATE Governor, Lieuten­ ant Governor;’ CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress; LEG­ ISLATIVE State .Senator, Repre­ sentative; COUNTY Prosecuting At­ torney, Sheriff, County Clerk, Coun­ ty Treasurer. Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, and such other officers as are elected at that time. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock. a.m., and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m., of said day of election. ' Cedi S. Barrett, 7-8c Township Clerk. Callers at the S. J. Varney home over the week end were Rev. and Mrs. H. A. DeLong of Grand Ledge, Victor Hawkins of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mead of Kalamazoo. VOTE FOR OTTO 0. PEARL for State Representative REPUBLICAN A Man Who is Familiar With The Needs in A Community of the — City Dweller — Suburban Resident — Farmer — Schools — Business and will meet those problems head-on for a solution. VOTE FOR AND ELECT OTTO D. PEARL YOIK SERVANT IN THE STATE CAPITOL — M recovery. ,__ .. within She is Tlie BUI Bender lamily have on Tueaday. August moved from the former Frank Hyde house to the house they have els onio (o J BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR ALL NEXT WEEK JULY 30 thru AUGUST 4 SIX BIG NIGHTS OF THE HIGHEST GLASS TOP-FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRESENTED IN BARRY COUNTY Plus Outstanding Afternoon Grandstand Shows Never Before Such A Program! Monday Night, July 30 — Sun Bros. Thrill Circus, featuring Wilno the Human Cannonball, and 12 other greats acts. ' Tue^ay Night, Jdy 31 — Big Thrill Show, with a dozen great acts, presented by Sun Bros., featuring Wilno the Great ’ Well Hope To Buy Your Wheat When You Sell BUT Whether W’e do or not, we’re glad to do a free moisture test A*riOTltanU (Pri“ *100> «*<»« *ow and save 50c on gr^BUad Wednesday, Aug. 1, CHILDREN’S DAY — Special price, to 5 p.m. Children’, contcte at 11 Wedn<aday night at 8:30, Sensational Movieland Animal Star. Show — race., top-flight act*, comedy, thrill.! . Thur»day’Aug. 2 — Afternoon, Big Farm Bureau and Grange Home Talent Show; Light­ weight Hora Pulling Contct. Thureday night at 8:15, Heavyweight Hora PulliAg Con­ test* on your grain, as often as you wish with our Steinlite Moisture Tester. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Nashville F"d u’ 3 ~^5f^r?.OOn’ Harne“ Racing, Purses totaling $1200. Friday Night, Canadian Hell Drivers Thrill Show. Saturday, Aug. 4 — Afternoon, Tractor Pulling Contest. Saturday Night, Thrilling Dog featuring Greyhounds from Florida. 4-H Exhibits - Giant Rides - Midway Attractions .- - �Big Business- Inexpensively Real Estate Mufflers and Tailpipes Now in Stock. Installed While You Wait kxfce, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford. Oldsmobile BRAKES RF LINED With Bonded lin'-ag, for $20.00 Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear Repaired and RePIANOS ’ built Ei y make, style and fln- EATON AGENCY Uh. Tho ighly experienced and years in factory, mu­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE qualified AUCTION SERVICE •ic store —id public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ AUCTIONEERS ville. 39-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Cars. Trucks, Tractors Overhauled No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Be Sure Your Car is Safe Complete Sale Service. ELECTRICAL WIRING For Vacation Time! Management ~ Advertising ‘And Repairing. Work Guaranteed Clerking —. Seiling No Money Down. Up to * For Top Dollar at Your Sale - EARL KNOLL 24 Months to Pay! Call Vermontville Nashville Mobil OU — Veedol OU 720 Kdtogg Road 2142 — 2371 — 3210. f Phone 4421 Hastings Filters. 38-tic EATON AGENCY______________ FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE JORDAN LAKE, 4 room semi-mod ­ ROOFING SIDING ern home, on paved street over­ Low Prices — Friendly Service EAVESTROUGHING South Main at Fuller St looking lake, only $4,000 with LIGHTNING RODS terms. Phone 5721 3tfc HASTINGS, 6 room modern, 2 bed­ — Free Estimates — room and bath up. Living room, For Sale — 1953 Oldsmobile 1*98 ” * CARROLL LAMIE dining room, kitchen and utility Power steering; power brakes; Phone 4822 NashvUle room down, near stores and lots of extras; $1250 for quick ______ 47 tic school, owner would like to trade sale. Connie Potter, 404 Reed St., for 3 or 4 bedroom modern home. phone 5912. '7c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit RE T J .EVUE, 3 bedroom modem . yards, and local sales. Also local home on comer lot, paved street, Good used Westinghouse general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, oil furnace, hardwood floors, a refrigerator and electric range 325 Maple St, Phone 4941. nice well located home, price right 35-tie Very Clean. at $8,500. Also used gas range, very cheap GROCERY BUSINESS, large gro­ Repairing Cars and Trucks MILLS HARDWARE cery store and gas station, a good In Nashville Since 1922. Vermontville going long established business, Phone 2251 gross sale for 1955 were $50,000, BUD’S GARAGE price includes all equipment, in ­ For Sale — Case field chopper with Boyd A. Olsen ventory and real estate. Real good corn and hay attachments. Call 423 North Main St terms. Carl Bahs, Phone 4446. _____ 7c 9-tfc HANDLE YOUR GRAIN home, 2 large barns, 1 has 13 THE EASY WAY WATER stanchions and drinking cups, with a grain auger! WeU Drilling and Repairing ' .grade A milk house, silo, located 16-ft size only $20. on main highway, can be bought GREEN DONALD SKEDGELL with ' stock and tools if desired, WELDING & MACHINE CO. NashvUle, Phone 4766 Terms. Phone 2621 Nashville C. J. Cole, phone 3861. NashvUle WILLIAM J. STANTON ' tie We Have "GARD” Phone VermontvIUe 3210 or 2142. . . as shown by Mort Neff BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ on ‘Michigan Outdoors.” ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, REAL ESTATE For Sale — New ranch type three bedroom modern ly spray can for water-proofing owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia home, attached garage, three Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L acres of land. Price $10,900; 35 12-12p $1.98 can acre farm, modern home, new KEIHL HARDWARE siding, 30x40 basement bam on LENNOX _____ Nashville______ 6c blacktop highway, $8,500. Phone Heating — Air Conditioning Adah Murray 5891. Saleslady for OU — Gas — Coal See the Minn-Kota Hydraulic Allan Hyde Realtor.________ 7p Service and Cleaning Rock Picker. For Sale — McKercher residence at All Makes of Furnaces. 207 Middle street Six rooms with LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. large living room, modem kitchen KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE and bath; automatic gas heat; Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 two enclosed porches. $7500 cash Hastings, Michigan. or $2500 and terms. Phone Nash­ ville, 5251, or Swartz Creek, Mer­ 19 cu. ft Upright Admiral Freezer 10-tfe cury 5-5795. 3tfc Only $375.00 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and I Offer For Sale in VermontviUe on recored. Complete auto glass Call Lovell’s at Vermontville large lot, well located Duplex Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ with two apartments, both com­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. plete with gas heat and bath, Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Phone 3977. 40-tfc small downpayment, balance like rent Ray Anderson, phone 3611 GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ RUBE NORTON VICE—Tractor tire filling (with VermontvUle._____________Itfc Lincoln and Mercury chloride), tire repair service and For Sale — Modem three-bedroom New and Used Cars. new tire sales and installation. A home at 514 South Main street, phone call will bring us to your Will Trade for What Have You. NashvUle. Double lot; garage. farm. Mater’s Service, Phone Mel Barton. Phone 3897. 5-7c 3411, Nashville.___________ 4tfc Representing / Save from $60.00 to $75.00 on a new General Electric Automatic washer at MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville Wanted — 1. ______ _________ Experienced, reliable strawberry picker for about 6 weeks. Good picking dally, good pay. Own transportation, write O. A. Gigstead, Hastings Rl, or see me a,t Quimby, at the creek. ------------------------------------------- Z? M-O-LENE One pack makes 8 gallons, for cleaning rugs, carpets upholstery or drapes. Package $2.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Fcr an Easy Way to Handle Your Grain — See our Grain Augers and Elevators. 32 foot Double Chain Elevator, Complete with motor mount. 12, 16, and 21 foot Augers $18.50 and up Electric Motors for Elevators Gravity Dump Grain Boxes 125 bu. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Save $30.00 on a New Speed Queen Wringer Washer' at MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville RAND-New Oliver Outboard motor "55" stbck "15 horse” will sell below list price. Was $367.00 now only $167.00 with 3 months an tee. Contact Jack 5126. 221 Sherman. N Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 27-28 Summer Slock Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY yisuyisjOH Sunday and Monday, July 29-30 Gary Cooper in “The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell SLOUT PLAYERS Present Thru Sunday Afternoon "The Velvet Glove” by Rosemary Casey Loveable fc— Laughable A play you’ll remember! Beginning Next Tuesday "Legend of Sarah” Splcey —■ side-splitting Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. _ Bunday Matinees, 4:00 pun. Prices: $1.10, 81.-50 Save up to $130.00 on A New G.E. Refrigerator-Freezer Combination at MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville SPECIAL VALUE TOY MANCHESTER. ReglSIered; 5 months old; will sell reasonable. Will make ideal pet or wonderful for stud service; Will mature to about 5 lbs. He has wonderful blood lines. Call Wm. Knop, Ver­ montville 4558. 7-8c • CHERRY STONERS Just turn the crank and out pops the pit! $2.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville TIRE BARGAINS One pair 12-38 6-ply recdps, $90 each One good used 11-38 tractor tire $50. Two 10-28 change-overs, almost new, $55 each. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashvUle ___________________________ _7c For Sale — Improved Kookwick HENRY AUTO SALES JOHNSON JAY WAX steam preasure cooker-canner, 7 Battle Creek Phone WO86106 For Sale For Your Car quart or 14 pint size. Mrs. Ben 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Cleans and Polishes, all in Slout, phone 4566, VermontviUe. Phone Olivet, 247L one application _____________ _______________ 7c __ ;__________ 47-tfc Regular $1.98 David Bradley 7-ft; PTO; Rubber CONCRETE BLOCKS HAND SAW 'FILING. Retooth­ KEIHL HARDWARE tires. Only mowed 40 acres; like Nashville ing and circle saw filing. Com­ 6c Also the New new. Sale price $175, cash. plete lawn motor service. Tim WAYLTTE BLOCKS Minneapolis Moline 3-point hitch Copley, 130 South Main St, DEYARMOND'S mower; Lists $375; sale price Nashville.____________ 27-tfc . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ $275. sistant, easUy nailable, more insu­ REFRIGERATION SERVICE lating value, nicer color and tex­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. ture and better acoustically. In Commercial and Domestic Wanted Phone 2621 Nashville stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, 7c too. Authorized Dealer for KIDS. MAKE MONEY! We need PENNOCK Good McCormick Ensilage CONCRETE PRODUCTS thousands of erickets. Good cash Field Chopper WILSON Nashville , price, Riverview Balt Shop. 6-7c Phone 2791 M. M. 69 Engine drive combine . BULK MILK COOLERS Binder and Baler Twine Wanted — AH klnda of saw-timber _______________________ 42-tfc McCormick 45 pick-up balers Phone 3p91 and veneer logs. Write Leland For Sale — Frozen turtles, packLOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. DuBola, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc 637 S. Main St Nashville Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville _________________________ 5tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick phone 3672. 4-12p. USED COMBINES phone 2781 3O-4p PRICED RIGHT Television and Radio Service Your Choice of Massey-Harris 6-ft., with motor; Service on all makes, work Wanted — AU kinds of sewing to guaranteed. excellent condition. SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES do in my home. Phone Vermont­ Case 5-ft with PTO and grain tank For Ladles and Children vUle -4279. Mrs. Bertie Steward. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE $375 IPhone 5421 Nashville 6-Sc Oliver 5-ft. with motor; $200. THE FAMILY STORE c1 Closed all day Thursday 2tfc Wood Bros. 6-ft., with motor; $600. '•Wanted — We are paying $1.00 per GREEN 100 lbs. for house rags, also top FISHERMAN! Poultry Raisers—100 per WELDING & MACHINE CO. .prices for batterys, radiators and Attention, cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate We have just the bait you need: Phone 2621 NashvUle all kinds of metals, phone 4111. Nite Crawlers Mating Breeders) mated to 300 r * Vc Red Worms egg double pedigree males, are Crickets the foundation of Macpherson’s Well Pumps Convertible Jet Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. Wanted — Old cars. Trucks, tractors AAA Leghorn chicks. How could Water Systems for shallow Fishing Tackle. and old farm tools. Nashville Iron we as poultry raisers secure any­ and deep wells, also complete RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOT and Metal. Phone 4111. 7c thing better? This wonderful stock of pipe and fittings. breeding priced very reasonable. "Down by The Old MiU Streim” MacPherson’s also have for you ___________________________ 4tfc Wanted — Washing and ironing. MILLS HARDWARE the best of breeding in White Mrs. Earl Weeks, phone Nash­ VermontvOe Sale — Large size Hanulton Phone 2251 Rock, New Hamps and Barred For ville, 2112. 7-9c Beach electrix mixer, works Rock, all U. S. certified. Heavy GETTY’S INVITE you to visit their fectly. Mrs. George ” ” cockerels ranging 5c 'to 9c each. display at the Barry County Free 6-8c montviUe, phone 3-121. Asst. Heavies, St Run, $12.50. Fair. 100 day old Pullets for fu­ Employment Local Representative, Nashville ture delivery will be given away Co-Op. Elevator. MacPherson New Cobey Wagons, leu tires, $145. each day, Tuesday through Sat­ Cobey Racks, $14950. HELP WANTED, MALE — A major urday. Be sure to register for the 37-tfc 1774. feed company needs a salesman drawing. See our new Dryden GREEN in Barry county. Home nights; Strain Leghorns and the Sensa­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. Social Security, retirement bene­ tional California Gray, the new TACHOMETER fits; insurance and hospitalization; Phone 2G21 Nashville heavy breed that lays white eggs. or Speed Indicator Sofit- sharing; paid vacations, We will also display our Holtz______:___________ 48c Regular $7.75 Value ir necessary. Married and be­ apple White Rocks and the sen­ Close out $2.50 tween 25 and 50. Reply, Hubert WHY BREAK YOUR BACK sational Gray Leghorn Cross. Art These are real good ones. 129 Caine St, Battle Neilson will be at our booth Tues SHOVELING GRAIN? 7-8c KEIHL HARDWARE day p.m. to answer questions on New 16-ft Grain Augers ________ Nashville________ 6c Poultry disease. Getty’s Poultry Only $20. Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Used Norge Electric 40" Range Michigan._________________ 7c GREEN $15.00 , WELDING & MACHINE CO. The Nashville Hotel USED TRACTORS Used Apartment Size A.B. Electric Phone 2621 NashvUle 1944 Farmall H, excellent condition Range $40.00. Rooms by the Day or Week 1954 John Deere 50 Used 30” Electric Norge range For Sale — Sweet com for sale 1950 H tractor —- Under New Management — about July 30. Elwood Hawkins, only 2 years old $90.00. 1954 Farmall Super “M” Marjorie Hill 814 Reed St, Phone 4387,___ 7p Used 5’ Deep Freezer Only $25.00 John Deere GP Tractor . Phone 4801 Used Apex 6’ Refrigerator $35.00 Real good Farmall F20 tractor FIRE EXTINGUISHER In Pressure Can, with bracket LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. for mounting Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontviUe Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontviUe For all types of electric, oU or Top Quality grease fires. ' ■ Just in! L Gravri, Fili Sand ** tractor, 10 Per Cent off on all DAN RIVER BLOUSES or kitchen Power Lawn Mowers AKE Your Old Range ds Worth from LINCOLN FARM WELDERS $90.00 to $100.00 on a new And Welding Supplies G. E. Range at GREEN MILLS HARDWARE WELDING & MACHINE CO. Vermontville Phone 2621 Nashville Phone 2251 49tfc For Sale — Dual wheel farm trail­ er. Phone 3182 Nashville. 7p por sale Inquire Mrs. Carrie V 13 Disk Oliver Grain Drill Sherman St, upstairs. 7P New McCormick 20 C Field Harvester $1000.00 Plus Attachments New and Used Combines Portable Electric Saw with 7” Combination Saw Blade, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville %. H.P. Motor, Depth of cut 23-8" Phone 2801 or 3531 Only $39.95 MTIJ-S HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville MILLS HARDWARE 2251 Vermontville DOES A BIG RANGE COOKING JOB IN COMPACT SPACE get in a big G-E range—the same big wide oven, the same speedy surface units—th© same wonderful G-E electric cooking in a range that aavee you space, savet you dollars! • COOKS FASTflt THAN MR BEFORE! Giant new 2600-watt EXTRA HI-SPEED Calrod*Unit rivet you fastest cooking possible. Gives you frying, boiling,warming temperatures fast All units hi-speedl • HUGf 30“ MASTER OVEN! So Ms It cooks an oven meal for 24 all at one time. Bekaa 4 pie, on one sheH. Haa “Focused Heat" Broiler. Removable, easy-to-clean bven units, • PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! Five exact cooking heata for each surface unit fHck on at fingertip touch. So easy to use! ONLY $166^ TRIBE >' LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-08-02.pdf 8c75e1ec5b3543c1009bcf07ebfcf608 PDF Text Text Nashville Harvest Festival, Friday and Saturday, August 24-25 School News Bits vuvn» naming care ror me through the courtesy of DeNooyers of Battle Creek. The car used dur- The Aasln lilt 3tew§. * ’ ' • Ing the summer was furnished through the DeNooyer dealership VOLUME LXXXIH and an agreement has been reached concerning cars for the coming year. In the absence of a local dealer, finding a driver training car has been difficult so we are very grateful to DeNooyers. Z. @a„y S& Eight Pages Local Recreation Program Enters Final Week ' mJ (O-aTon - &tne« J&73 ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Greyhound Racing at Barry Fair ------------ ,-----,------- .------------- - ---- 5 Cents NUMBER 8 Primary Election, Aug.7 Features Hot Contests The new address of your super­ Intendents residence is 217 E. Wash­ ington. The phone will still be 4981. Mrs. Maude Ackett and Mrs. Cecil The long awaited All Star base­ West recently attended the confer­ ball game in the Midget league was Republican Races for Sheriff, Representatives ence on Hot Lunch held at Michigan played Friday night before a large State University. Among other in­ crowd. The team managed by Bill Hold Spotlight Mere in Barry County teresting facts, they learned that Beedle and Maurice Cogswell won, the price of the lunches served at 11-10, over the team managed by Michigan voters will go to the, At the federal level, only olfic» our school is in the lowest range of Ed Michaels and Ben Mason. After polls next Tuesday, August 7, to pick at stake is that at U. S. Congress­ any in the state. Lunches for the the game the managers treated the party candidates to run tn the gen- man. On the Republican ballot, coming year will still be 25c and players to pop and ice cream. eral election next November 6. Al- Clare E. Hoffman, veteran congress extra milk will be 03c per half pint. The tennis tournament has reach­ tho there are hot contests at federal man from this 4th district. Is unopand state levels, as well as county, posed for nomination for reelection, One phase of the curriculum ed the semi-final round in doubles some so-called experts have pro-, On the Democratic ticket Samuel which will receive special atten­ and the teams still in the running phesied that this primary election I Clark and Arthur M. Young wiU tion during the coming school year are the Segur brother, Yarger and will draw a disgracefully small vote, compete for the chance to run will be Science. For many years the Otto, Cogswell and Smith, Spohn They could be wrong [against Hoffman in November. High School has offered a full and Powers. The consolation round science program for students includ­ semi-finals will be played this week, the contest'for go^rnon' ocSts^^r^t0^^ ing, offerings in General Science. Thompson and Ackley vs. Corkins GOj!n8(;Jketltai:i!nstt Go™G°Men* Major w- Seery and Tom Surprise Biology, Chemistry, Physics and and Hattendprf. ^n-WmtaiV^Al&E0^ator^“mOm^U“ortU^ most phases of Mathematics. Con­ Next week will be the final in siderable science has been taught the recreation program and special senator from this Sth senatorial disMayor of Detroit, and Donald S. St The Stoner ^11^™^ to St events will include an all-day picnic in the Elementary grades by the in­ ^toiontr' OrmC ‘ r S ' ate P ° “ “ COm -1 vember against StS^^Sto? E? dividual teachers. Unfortunately at Gun lake on Thursday. Plans are being made for a trip to k baseball missioner. ward Hutchinson, who is unopposed very little equipment in the way of A completely new and colorful attraction at this year’s Barry reference books and science mater­ game in Detroit ----- |on the Republican ballot County Free Fair at Hastings this week will be Greyhound racing, The summer program has set re­ ials has been available to the Ele­ cords ---------------------- ----- ------------------| For the two state representatives* billed for Saturday night The fleet greyhounds, among the fastest in attendance, number of ac ­ mentary teachers to carry on their animals on earth, will be presented in an evening’s program model­ I TALK of the TOWN ^.^nt^^&XS^ program. During the coming year a tivities ‘and adult interest. The mid­ ed exactly after those of the famed Florida winter dog tracks. league has developed a close committee will work on this matter get 1----------------------------------------------’ only the Republican party features Starting cages, mechanical rabbit, catch curtains, all win be the and will make recommendations on race and final results cannot be de­ NOTICE— any contention. For* the two posts same, except that there will be no legalized betting. This is just how we can make the science pro­ termined until the schedule is com­ one of the sensational grandstand presentations that is making The last summer band concert the Democrats are running Carl A. gram stronger in the school. Many pleted. The Junior and High school Brodbeck and Gleason Rieder. On this year’s Barry County Free Fair the best in years. of the season will be held Saturday " *' “ ” '’ teams have played more games materials on science are being add­ । the Republican ballot incumbents evening, August 4, at 8 o’clock. ed to the resources of the Element­ than in any previous year, and with I Andrew A. Cobb and Carroll C. ary school this summer. In view of greater success. Following are re­ Altho hampered by occasional Newton will be competing against all the alarm over the shortage of sults from last week: Pearl,» Grand realtor, ! showers, harvesting of wheat in Otto -D.--------- ------- Ledge ---- - -----------High school 3, Marshall No. 2, 2; scientists in the country we feel this area has been probably three- who hopes to beat Cobb out of a Juniors 8, Middleville 4; Juniors 1, that this bolstering of the Science quarters completed during the last 1°^ votes in Clinton and Eaton Middleville 11. program will not be amiss. Newton is -favored 4to win ten days. The Nashville Elevator' counties. 44 *“ Midget league: Nashville No. and Riverside Feed Mill have been one of the two nominations for re­ 2, 10, Middleville 2; Nashville No. | Council Proceedings 23, Middleville 1; Nashville ”No. 1, open day and night, sometimes as election. are shaping up for two days fessional stage entertainment, book• late as 3 a.m., of only last I ,_______ In and Barrymost county the______ sheriffs 12, Middleville 4; Nashville No. 2, of Plans top-notch entertainment for ed ♦* ’«• =a TLansing agency. thru Sunday, while grain laden trucks job has encouraged a contest in this 10. Middleville 3. Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Friday afternoon will feature a and tractor-drawn wagons queued year’s primary. Running for the Re­ June 28, 1956 Next week's schedule: and Sat­ tractor pulling contest under the; up to wait their turn. Wheat has publican nomination fur the office Regular meeting of the village Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Juniors and Community Fair, Friday 24-25. Clarence direction of the Future Farmers of■ been running just about average in are three candidates. They are Rich­ council was held In the city hall, Midgets vs. Wayland, at Nashville. urday, August again this year is serv­ America, who also will promote the quality and yields, while varying, ard G. Endsley, presently serving called to order by Pres. Pro Tem Thursday, 12 :30, swimming. 6 p.m. Thompson ing as general chairman of the Fair. Saturday afternoon there will as always, seem to be averaging a as under-sheriff; Hazen S. Gray, McPeck with the following trustees High school at Olivet which will be sponsored by be outboard motor boat races on little above 35 bushel to the acre, currently chief deputy; and Garold present: Mason, McPeck, Rizor, Friday, Tennis tournament com­ Festival, the the half-mile Thomapple river ----IE. Mahler, former chief deputy and Bennett. Brumm. Lathrop absent plete; 10 a.m., Midget league play­ mentNashville Volunteer fire depart­ course. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh were now Barry County juvenile agent Moved by Brumm supported by offs; 1:30, Junior baseball; 7 p.m. Mason that the minutes of the meet­ Midget league play-offs. . Charles Ross is in charge of ar­ Another colorful feature the fire notified Saturday that their four- i Winner of this three-way contest ing held June 14, 1956 be approved. Monday, 10 a.m., Midget league rangements for the children's con­ department will present Saturday year-old daughter, Vicki Sue, finally will run against Maurice F. Ingram, Yeas: all. Motion carried. play-offs; 1:30 p.m., Junior basebalL tests, slated for Friday morning forenoon is a water ball contest, was to have the delicate heart op- Democratic candidate, in November, Moved by McPeck. supported by Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Middleville from 10 to noon. There will be cash in which eight or ten four-man eration that has been planned for | Voters next Tuesday will receive Bennett that the following bills be Juniors and Midgets at Nashville; prizes for a dozen or more events. teams from departments of other, so long. The word was that the op- just one ballot, Republican party on allowed and orders drawn on the 12:30, swimming. Mrs. Charles (Joan) Ross is in town will compete. This is planned eration was scheduled for next one side, Democratic on the other. treasurer for the same: .village labor Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., . Junior charge of prizes for entries in the to follow play-offs of the amateur Tuesday, but later the hospital-Only one side is to be marked, of $387.50; village material $505.74; baseball practice; 7 p.m., final Mid­ children’s bike and pet parade, tennis championship, scheduled for authorities changed the date to course. In addition to the votes for street dept labor, $441.13; street get league play-off. Monday, Aug. 13. candidates for offices, voters are to w|jich will be a part of the big 9 a.m. dept, materials $282.65; police labor Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Midget and general parade Saturday afternoon. ~~ i write in xand make a cross for $190.00; water dept, labor $156.25; Juniors at Middleville; all-day picnic There will be cash prizes The W. B. Jacobs carnival attrac­ The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan each) names of three delegates to pi---- —of $1, 75c ►water dept materials $225.54. Yeas: at Gun lake. and 50c for each of numerous cat­ tions will furnish rides and other have sold the old Fiebach farm, the county convention. These must Friday, no program; director will egories. attractions on the Main street mid­ east of Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. be bona fide residents of the pre­ all. motion carried. Moved bv Bennett supported by be attending All Star football game. way. Mr. Thqmpson reports he has Keith Tabberer of Freeport. Dis- cincL sinned tin mimhpr of nf local Inral conrnn. I tinguished by its huge old brick; The separate non-partisan ballot Brumm to put a drinking fountain Max Miller and Dean Bennett are 1 sighed up a “number co-chairmen of the general parade cessions and that any others want­ farmhouse, the Fiebach place is for nominating candidates for pro­ in Central park on N. Main street, noted lor its line, large sugar bush. bate Diue judge ana L.lrculu court comcommittee and they urge every busing space should contact him soon, also a faucet be placed in Putnam Traffic Court Notes and circuit iness establishment in town to enter -----------o---------park. Yeas ajl. Motion carried. I h.iUully .YS H h»« mLsloners. is not necessary in Barry Wesley Erwin, 20, route 2, Nash- a float Cash prizes are planned, the buckets are hung, and the farm has . .. . -------------r Moved by Mason supported by county this year, since there are no . to be_announced ___ *___ Ssoon. _________ adtictc v/icit July 27 by Officer , amounts, Tak- 'inrai ■ LOCAL ARTISTS VISIT I been, and can again be, one of the contests. Bennett to grant the sum of $75.00 ville, ticketed T anerhom Anornfintr a par p_______ >_ ________ i__.111 I__ _ I r.• »» . — . — . .... . Langham, for operating a car I largest single maple syrup produc-1 ing Hpart in‘__the to me the summer summer nxitaiiun recreation Jttind TO xunu to .v Don .“ **------- ’.— ---------- 0 ~ j 411 u 1J UIC parade will be Jhe I EXHIBIT AT ANN ARBOR purchase needed equipment. Yeas: making excessive noise, appeared Nashville summer band and at least ' ers in this area. Sale of the pro­ .Tnctiro Melvin Gardner Julv before Justice July — one and possibly two bands from I The following members of the perty was made by Allen Hyde, ......... Democrats to Hold PlcnloPlcnlo — — Democrats to Hold all. Motion carried.* ’ i Nashville Art group were in attend­ Realtor, of Hastings. Moved by Bennett supported by 28* and paid fine and costs totaling out of town. The Democrats of Barry County ance at the second amatour art ex­ Mr. and Mrs. .Russell Wightman |’ XuX^ McPeck to grant the sum of $250.00 $7.00. 8 a ’ ’ ’ ^etodP'to ’ St Free stage entertainment both hibit at the Rackham building at Elizabeth Raterink. 70, of Ionia. to the fire board. Yeas: all. Motion ticketed Saturday afternoon, July nights promises to be outstanding. Ann Arbor July 30: Leila Lentz, ^"rellvni? SkU6Snt J.rom G^or ’ G M^riS ’ WUliSS carried. Moved by Rizor supported by Mc­ 28, by Officer Robert Dean for park-1 Friday night’s show will feature Helen Strong, Mary Holman, Norma from Yellville, Ark., spent irom vruir own tnhln fiprviep anil on the wrong side of Main . more than two hours of top amateur Davis, Ada Scott and Betty Barrett. Thursday to Sunday pm. with Mr. u ^r and you have card tabies Peck to transfer $1,000.00 from the ing street, appeared before Justice Mel- acts, being booked from near and The first four are exhibitors in the and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary | an^:oldlng chairS( bring them to S.T.D. fund to the light fund. Yeas: vin Gardner the same day and paid far by Mrs. Greta Firster. The Satshow. and renewed oM acquaintances in sure havin „ enough table all. Motion carried. There are 166 paintings on exhibi­ and around Nashville. The Wight­ Moved by Rizor supported by Ben­ fine and costs amounting to $5.00.lurday night show will feature proEveryone welcome. The Gov­ tion. Michael Church organized the man’s were teachers in the Nash­ room. nett that the meeting be adjourned. speak at the Fair grounds Michigan Federation of Arts and ville school from 1908 to 1912, Mr. ernortowill Approved July 12, 1956. 8:30 pjn. crafts, the object being to promote Wightman as principal and Mrs. 8:00 President, Vern J. McPeck A voting machine will be placed exhibits and sales thru-out the state. Wightman teaching music. Mrs. Clerk, A. R. Teeter Grand stand for demonMr. Church is the secretary and Janes attended school and graduat­ back of the purposes. the other officers will soon be an­ ed with the class of 1910, of which 'stration ~July 12, 1956 i Dr. Sam Clark, running for rep­ From the Files ot the Nashville News nounced. Ralph Pennock was also a member. Regular meeting of the village making a trip through Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Janes are . resentative, council was held in the village hall Michigan will be at Highland Dairy, still teaching. called to order by Pres. Pro Tem for breakfast at 9 o’clock August 5. 50 Years Ago 75 Years Ago Barryville, Morgan Farm Bureau McPeck with the following trustees are invited to join him On Wednesday evening last Walt The 1906 Barry County Fair will The Barryvil’e-Morgan Farm Bur­ C. T. Munro left last Friday for I Friends present: Mason. Lathrop, Bennett. there. be October 2, 3, 4 and 5, at HastStilwell was driving his ox team eau discussion group met July 19 a visit with his brothers and their Brumm. Rizor absent at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred families of London, Ontario, Canada. Moved by Bennett supported by home from this village, drawing a inj>gs. Charles Faust has announced he:Shipp. The meeting ,__ _______ _____ was called to Mrs. Munro spent week before last Notice— Brumm that the minutes of the wagon heavily loaded with plank, will have a barn dance at his farm, order —•by — L. T A. * Day. T'— Following the with her Detroit relatives. Her on top of which was Walt The office of Dr. E. T. Morris meeting held June 28, 1956 be ap­ mounted two small children belonging to southeast of town. Friday night, business meeting, Fred Shipp, our brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and will be closed Thursday and Friday proved. Yeas: Mason, Lathrop, Ben­ John Marshall, and a bag of apples. Aug. 3, and everyone is invited. discussion leader, took over. The Mrs. Corlett Ransom brought her of this week. Adv. c nett. Brumm. Motion carried. creek near the foot of Stal­ The big annual field day at Wood­ topic for discussion, Who is the home, enroute to FL Lauderdale, --------------- o -------Moved by Lathrop supported by At’sthe hill, the oxen suddenly plunged land Is scheduled for August 1, and Middleman? What is his take of Fla., where they are building a new Brumm that the following bills be ey Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Wight­ the bridge, tipping the loaded a large number of men and boys the Consumers Dollar? After the home. 1 man allowed and orders drawn on the off and Mrs. Etta Houghten and its occupants Into the from this village are planning to meeting the hostess served lovely treasurer lor the same: village wagon for prizes. refreshments. We are to have a Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St Janes of Everton, Arkansas, and labor $30.00; village material creek. Miraculously, all escaped ser­ tryThe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were West Michigan State Fair at ious injury. e-nic on August 26 at Charlton. Petersburg, Fla., who are spending $728.80; street dept labor $471.05; t us all try and go'. Monday night about 6 o’clock, Grand Rapids this fall is being billthe summer in Michigan, spent Sun­ Saturday evening dinner guests of street dept materials $23556; police Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and I ed as ''larger, better, and grander Esta Day, chairman. day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pen ­ Frankie, little son of Albert Lentz, labor $190.00; water dept labor ever.’r nock at their cottage at Gun lake. Peggy. $110.00; water dept materials $158.­ was swinging in the yard near the than 23rd annual encampment of Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio, 82. Yeas: Mason. Lathrop, Bennett, house, when he loosened his hold theThe Varsity Cheer Leaders — GJLR. will be at Vermontville spent last week with her parents, and fell to the ground, breaking his Brumm. Motion carried. Aug. 7, 8 and 9, with the Barry The Varsity Cheer leaders are returning home with Mr. Davis on . Moved by Mason supported by left arnj. County Soldiers and Sailors organ­ sponsoring a car wash this week Sunday. • Brumm that Mr. Clyde Chambers ’• Eaton County Saturday, August 4, at Bob’s Stand­ LIVESTOCK MARKET | of Battle Creek be employed tolhr_______ _______ R., to make it one ard Service, beginning at 8 o’clock. Miss Carrie E. Caley and Mr. and vey Kellogg street Yeas: Mason. Furnished by of the biggest affairs ever held in The following cheer leaders would Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy were Lathrop, Bennett Brumm. Motion tot experience ol eating an apple.I Hastings Livestock Sates. guests of Miss Myrth Gooding at C. C. Wolcott has sold his hotel, are to be erected in the pretty the home of her sister, in Milford FRIDAY, JULY 27 After the discussion of all business knowm as The ^Wolcott! groVe adjoining the camp ground, Purchis, Judy Green, Kay Reed, Monday .Miss Caley and Miss Good­ to come before the meeting, Mason popularly Feeder Pigs___________ $5.00-1950 to A. S Foote of BatUe|an(i those who do not wish Urcamp Janice Brumm and Gerry Sauders. ing both taught in Coldwater moved adjournment supported by House, Top Calves$22.00-28.25 Creek; consideration $8,000. Mr.. may secure accomodations at the school and roomed together. Mrs. Seconds______________ $18.0022.00 Bennett ' Wolcott also plans to dispose of his hotels or in private homes, and Miss Gooding were in Culls and Common ----- S3.00-18.00 Approved July 26, 1956. stock of hardware and to more or ___ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard and Mater the extension class together and Butcher Cattle$12.00-19.60 Pres. Vem J. McPeck, pro tem less retire from business. 25 Years Ago daughter of Marshall were week later Miss Gooding was in the Cows$8.00-13.50 Clerk A. R. Teeter. Milan Angel of Maple Grove, bet- The Nashville State Bank failed end guests of her parents, Mr. and group with Mrs. Mater who took Bulls $12.00-15.10 t«»r known trnrrtxm to tn all all as nc "The "Thn WhisperWhicnnr. 1 to open for business Monday morn­ ^Irs. Al Smith and daughter. Mr. an Eastern trip sponsored by West­ ter Hogs$17.00-1850 ing Angel" was happily surprised jng, as the result of a decision made and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons ern College and rode in the Mater Top NEW ARRIVALS Ruffs $11.00-16.00 had dinner with them on Sunday, last week by receiving from his at- at a meeting of the directors Satur car. Miss Gooding teaches in Ruth, Boars----------------------- $7.00-12.00 Mr. and Mn. Max Kelley are tomey at Washington a certificate day night. Officials of the bank celebrating a couple of family Nevada. Top Calf. $28.25 — Art Fuller, R 3, parents of a daughter, Kathleen from the pension department for:have explained that the institution birthdays. Susan, born July 26, at Pennock $1,100 back pension, and an increase, is solvent but closed voluntarily, due Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home hospital, Hastings, weighing 9 lba„ of his monthly payment from $8 to to a condition brought about by reMr. and Mrs. John Kimball moved Sunday after spending a week with 2 oz. 314 per month. He lost his voice by cent heavy withdrawals and slow her brother and family, Noldo BlanA daughter, Karen Kay. weighing disease contracted in the army, and collections. The situation is believed on Saturday from 210 Sherman St., sett and old neighbors at Winchester, to the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. 7 lbs. 3 oz., was born Friday, July this handsome little sum of money only temporary and it is possible Ivan Indiana. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 4 Babcock, 217 E. Washington 27 at Pennock hospital to Mr. and will not come amiss to him at pr£,the bank will be open for partial St, recently vacated by Mr. and Furnished by Mrs. Oliver Downing. s^nt operation soon. Allen Brumm, son of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Dan Ritter and family. Riverside Feed Mill New wheat is coming to market Close to a thousand people attendBrumm, and the late Mr. Brumm, Correction — at a lively rate. Paying prices have’ ed a mass meeting on the fairis moving his family from Mattoon, White Wheat Si 98 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner varied from 98c to $1.05 during the. grounds at Hastings Saturday even­ Lt J. G. and Mrs. George Gedney Illinois to Racine, Wisconsin, where Red Wheat were the parents of the son, Russell last week. !ing to discuss the excessive real of Quonset, R. L, were week end Allen has accepted a position with OaU________ Willis Doolittle, physician and estate taxes in the county. A Barry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Printing Developments, Inc., a sub- Barley______ on July 24. instead of Mr. and Mrs. surgeon, again is in residence at County Taxpayers’ Defense League Lathrop jr., All spent Sunday at Dale Gardner; We are sorry for Morgan and prepared to answer was formed, with Peter Kunz as Gun Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ EE/ Beans the error. calls for his services, day or night, president. • bert Lathrop sr. and daughters. Racine, Wisconsin. Out stand ing Free Stage Shows Booked for Harvest Festival Turning Back the Pages MARKETS . �Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons spent the week end at Silver appointing time for hear- buUi State of Michigan, the Probate Pmirt th#» County Cnuntv of Barry. Ram-. Court for the In the Matter ot the Estate of Mr. and Mn. E. a Kraft attendErnest Latta, Deceased, d the Uhl reunion at Pine lake ear Olivet on Sunday, File No. 12,626 a session ot said Court held Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delnay of on the 17th day of July A.D. 1956. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. It appearing to the Court that the ’ of claims time SS' YOU DON’T NEED CASH STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery. James S. Dickey and Hazel Dickey, husband and wife, and; Merle E. Mason and June Mason, also known as Julia Mason, husband and wife, Plaintiffs AT ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, August 10 a joint right of way with the adja­ cent property owner or. the south, Last Day For Entries! consisting of five feet from the MICHIGAN above description and five feet from the adjacent premises on the south. STATE FAIR The two above descriptions com­ prising the north one-half of the Detroit—Aug. 31 thru Sept. 9 south one-half of the southeast one- LanamiiaiBaBaBBgaB quarter of Section Sixteen, Town two north, Range seven west. Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan. 9 Dean & Siegel NASHVILLE Attorneys for Plaintiffs Alfred B. Lowell and Charles M. Putnam, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said Court held appointed to receive, examine and at the courthouse in the City of Hastings in said County, on the adjust all claims and demands Flaw Kota — Duoo Enamels against said deceased by and before 30th day of June AD., 1956. 4G Outside House Paint said Court; and that the legal heir Present: Honorable Archie D. Business address: r, Decorator's Supplies of said deceased entitled to Inherit McDonald, Circuit Judge. 102 W. State St DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY On reading and filing the bill of 4-9c the estate of which said deceased Hastings, Michigan. died seized should be adjudicated complaint in said cause and the New Wiring or Repair. affidavit of George C. Dean attach­ Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and and determined. Domestic — Commercial ed thereto, from which it satisfact­ family and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kal­ ■ It Is Ordered, That all of the ■ and Industrial. orily appears to the Court that the amazoo were Monday lunch guests creditors of said deceased are re­ ■ Emergency Service, Any Time defendants above named, or their of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. quired to present their claims in unknown heirs, devisees, legatees writing and under oath as provided ---------- O—— and assigns, are proper1 and neces­ Mr. and by statute, to said Court at said Melvin Gardner Jerrold Kent and J sary parties defendant in the above baby spent Mrs. Probate Office, and to serve a copy the week end with Mr. PHONE 4501 entitled cause, and, to Get Your thereof either by registered mail or and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne Nashville It further appearing that after who are vacationing at their cabin ■ 341 State St by personal service upon Ethel M. diligent search and inquiry it can­ on Higgins lake. Guaranteed Latta the fiduciary of said estate not be ascertained, and it Is not whose address is R.FD. No. 2, known whether or not said defend­ Nashville, Michigan on or before the ants are living or dead, or where 16th day of October AD. 1956, at any of them may reside If living, 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and if dead, whether they have per­ CANDIDATE FOB REPUBLICAN NOMINATION and place being hereby appointed sonal representatives or heirs living for the examination and adjustment or where they or some of them may of all claims and demands against for BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF reside, and further, that the names said deceased, and for the adjudica­ of the persons who are included tion and determination of the heir therein without being named, but at law of said deceased at the time Presently serving as who are embraced therein under of his death entitled to inherit the the title of unknown heirs, devisees, estate of which the deceased died Under - Sheriff of Barry legatees and assigns, cannot be seized. ascertained after diligent search County. It is Further Ordered, That public and inquiry. notice thereof be given by, publica­ ' On motion of George C. Dean, tion of a copy of this order once Up to 8 Months to Pay as Yog attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered 11 years law enforce­ each week for three successive that said defendants^and their un­ Rid. • As Law as *1.25 a Week weeks previous to said day of hear­ known heirs, devisees,^legatees and ment experience with ing, in the Nashville News a news ­ Written Guarantee assigns cause their appearance to Shurfine No. 2J4 un printed and circulated in said be entered in this cause within three PORK & BEANS-------- - 21c paper Hastings Police and the It’s the best deal in town! Imagine County. months from the date of this order, . . . guaranteed Atlas Tires at bar­ Sure-Jell 2 boxes Philip H. Mitchell, and in default thereof that said Sheriff’s Dep’t. gain prices and no money down! We PECTIN’--------------------- 29c Jqdge of Probate. 8-10 Bill of Complaint be taken as con­ even buy your unused tire mileage. ' fessed by the said defendants, their Shurfine ____ 2 boxe. You’ll be ready for vacation, business If nominated and elect­ i unknown heirs, devisees, legatees FRUIT PECTIN’25c or weekend trips—riding on the tire .and assigns. experts’ tire* that guarantee greater Shurfine, section, 2 cans ed, I will serve honestly | It is further ordered that within safety and longer mileage. Get a new GRAPEFRUIT________35c ; forty days plaintiffs cause a copy Ladies, Look! and faithfully the duties of this order to be published in the Large Box They’re all part of the best deal Nashville News, a newspaper print­ .. 25c CHERRIOS .. in town. of Sheriff. ed, published and circulated in said SMdless. black . County, such publication to be conDRIVE IN FOR A REAL DEAL RASPBERRY JAM___ 43c tinuea therein one in each week for six weeks in succession. Swift’s Sandwich 13 oz. can Archie D. McDonald. STEAKS________ ___ ___ 55c RICHARD G. ENDSLEY Regular $1.00 Circuit Judge. Zion 1 lb. box Countersigned: FIG BARS 29c Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court STANDARD Take notice, that this suit. In Mario's large bottle which the foregoing order was duly STUFFED OLIVES____ 35c made, involves • and is brought to Hot Banana 24 oz. Jar Literally'Hundreds of quiet title to the following described PEPPERS_____________ 53c Beautiful Designs or parcels of land situate Bob’s Standard Service pieces and being in the Township of Maple Coffee mug and both for from which to choose. Grove, County of Barry, State of SPARTAN COFFEE___ 89c ROBERT FUERI, JR. Michigan, described as follows Kray's sliced pork & brown SPECIAL PAIR iL South Main St Phone 3611 to-wit: GRAVY 1 lb. can 53c The north one half of the south­ east one guarter, ALSO, the south Shurfine __ 1 • twenty acres of the northeast one SALAD DRESSING..... quarter of Section sixteen. Town Shurfine vegetable S lb. can SKIN ITCH two north. Range seven west, HOW TO RELIEVE IT. Maple Grove Township, Barry SHORTENING 79c IN JUST 15 MINUTES, County, Michigan, ALSO, The north Drugs & Jewelry Instant Jar makes 4 qts. one half of the south one half of If not pleased, your 40c back at PET BULK____________ 83c the southeast one quarter of Section any drug store. Instant-drying ITCHCushiontone Your Friendly FOR ONLY Shurfine ______ sixteen, Town two north, Range ME-NOT deadens itch and burning; Retail Drug Store 29c APPLE BUTTER Here’s a new kind of ceiling kills germs ON CONTACT. Use day seven west, EXCEPT, beginning 99c BROOMS, 4 sewed PHONE 2581 that muffles the noise of dish­ or night for eczema, insect bites, at a point on the east line of Sec­ foot ich, other surface rashes. Now tion Sixteen, which lies eight hund­ washers, fans, mixers, and 1 at Douse Drug Store.________ 8-llc red thirty one (831) feet north of radios. Low-cost Cushiontone* the southeast corner of said Section absorbs sound before it be­ Sixteen, thence south Eighty eight comes noise, lets you enjoy re­ degrees twenty three minutes west, laxing quiet. Stop in today and one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, let us show you how to install thence due north one hundred fifty the new comfort of sound con­ two (152) feet parallel to section line, thence north eighty-eight de­ ditioning in your home. grees twenty three minutes east one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE due south one hundred fifty two (152) feet to place of beginning, Maple Grove Township, Barry AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY County, Michigan, and, A parcel of land located in the north one half of the south one half ON AUGUST 7th of the southeast one quarter of Sec­ tion Sixteen, Town two north, Range seven west. Maple Grove Township Barry County, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east line of Section sixteen, which lies eight hundred thirty one feet north of the south­ east corner of said section sixteen, PHONE-3461 2 YARDS FOR PHONE 2841 thence south eighty eight degrees State Senator YOW CONVENIENCE twenty three minutes west one VERMONTVILLE IUASHVILLE hundred fifty four feet thence due north one hundred fifty two feet I parallel to the line, thence DEALER’S NAME Electric Service MUNRO’S Groceteria ATLAS TIRES NO MONEY DOWN Extra Special EARRINGS QUIET KITCHEN with DOUSE CLATTER *25.00 EDWARD HUTCHINSON RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. As one of your two State Representatives I have enjoyed my work In the Legislature, Including work on the following committees—Labor, Public Utilities, Military and Veterans' Affairs, and Village Corporations (Chairman). I am more convinced than ever, that, before we ask for and put new programs Into effect, the people must not only need the programs but must realize their cost and be willing to pay for them. I have actively supported or opposed measures both In com­ mittee and on the floor of the house, as the best Interests of this district and the State seemed to Indicate. I have appre­ ciated the many comments and suggestions from people In the district and am happy to find that. In general, they are In accord with my own personal views. Pillsbury Michigan Angel Food Mix 45c ELBERTA PEACHERS 2 lbs. 29c SWIFTNING ICE COLD WATERMELON EVAP. MILK Table King FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.97 With two years’ experience In the Legislature and the nine previous years In Township and County Government I be­ lieve I can be. of further service to our district and will ap­ preciate your support at the Primary Election on Tuesday, August 7th. (Cut or whole) 3 lb can 89c Sunshine Tall Cans 4 for 35c Pickle Spices .. . Bulk Vinegar ... Canning & Freezer Supplies CARROLL C. NEWTON Boneless Rolled Re-elect CARROLL C. NEWTON , All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49L____ State Representative from the Eaton District Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics (Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties) Vote the Republican Ballot at the Primary Tuesday, August 7th Rib Roast • 5 to 7 lb. Avars*. 29L Sugar Cured Bacon Squares . 25k (Um*. Smrth.ro Sty). Pork Sausage HOMS J',^99® MAO<1 Large Mood Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Ono Pound 43o Juicy Baby Bwf Beef Roasts Chuck Cute 39c ■ ■ ■ ■ �IMHM11 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iBMBMBriBMMBMEBRMMRMWnBMBmaaMii Campbell's iPork&Beans! | lie i ■j ■aaaauuaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaa xxu Here's the Recipe .. .try it TONIGHT! 1 pkg. (10 oz.) Pictsweei -Frozen Green Peas. salt. 1J4 cupe water. 15 oz. pkg. Minute Rloe. % cup IGA Salad Dressing y2 teaspoon 1 teaspoon grated onion. y2 cup chopped dill pickle. Dash of pepper. 1 cup silvered cooked ham. 1 cup slivered Swiss cheese. Add frozen peas and salt to water in saucepan. Bring quickly to a boil. Then add Minute Rice. Mix Just to moisten all rice. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 13 minutes. Then stir in IGA Salad Dressing, pickle, onion, and pepper. Mix lightly with a fork. Chill. Before serving, add ham and cheese, mixing lightly. Serve on crisp salad greens. Garnish with tomato wedges, If desired. Makes 6 servings. . ' Crisp, Solid Minute Rice Head Lettuce 2 for 29c For Quick Meals Home-Grown Sweet Corn dozen 49c 15c California Pascal Celery Large Bunch i : Royal Instant ! i Puddings i 10c Eraft Sliced Swiss Cheese8 «• pfc 34c Eatmore Dill Pickles w- 31c Halt Price Sale! Palmolive Soap 3 for 33c IU Peaches Salad Dressing 2 lbs. 29c r ,“art 39c Transparent or Duchess Apples . 2 lbs. 25c Ends and Pieces Pictsweet Frozen I Sweet Peas 1 Pkg. ! ■ >■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■! Bath Size 23c Luscious Ripe io oz. • Powdered Sugar = ub. ioc ■ njr £IG Bacon . . 3 lbs. 39c Cut up, Pan-Ready Frying Chickens each 99c Tasty, Lean IGA Evaporated Milk •k 10c Keeenex Tissues Box of QQa 400 fcvli Pork Cutlets lb. 53c Farmer Peet’s Picnics Ready-to-Eat lb.35c Skinless Franks 3 lbs. $1 IGA Salt 5c Cake Mixes i 2 for 53c NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Charcoal Briquettes 10 98c Lump Charcoal 5 lbs. 49c Charcoal Lighter Fluid - | Paper Plates 32 Paper Plates ■ oo 99c Asst. Colors 49c A JUMBO BOTTLE OF COKE FREE Bottle Deposit BtR.lrsC WITH PURCHASE OF A 6 BOTTLE CARTON OF COCA-COLA Regular or King Size ■■^■■■■svaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Open Every Night ’til 9:00 �r Change Means Cash in Barry County! — == SPECIAL Friday and Saturday at Harvey Furlong is on the gain Mac's grocery, South of Vermont* at his home. ! ville. Potatoes, 10 lbs., 69c. Open 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Middle lake spent Sunday evening On April 18, 1956, the salary of the Prosecuting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon at Harlon Masons. w SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Attorney was raised from $3200.00 to $6500.00, with and Mrs. Emma Stilwell visited at Strictly In Advance Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon the understanding that such increase be effective only the Ron Kenyon home Thursday y and Eaton Countie* $2.00 yaer spent the weekend of July 21 with evening. if the present Prosecuting Attorney be reflected. The rim In U. S. $Z50 year their son,'Pvt Richard Kenyon at present Prosecuting Attorney then promptly revoked Mrs. Juliane Matthews and Diane Ft Knox, Ky. ' his announcement of April 12th that he would of. Hastings were Thursday sapper DONALD F. HJNDERLITER Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls guests of her grandparents, Mr. and T7)! for and Publisher. not run. and family attended the Higdon family reunion at Milham park, Barry .County needs democracy! Vote for a demo­ Mr. and Mrs. Cqy Brumm were Kalamazoo on Sunday. cratic government! Vote for legal, fair law enforce­ at Vermontville Sunday, attending Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and. ment! Vote for the Brumm reunion at the Carter girls of Hastings spent Tuesday Brumm home. evening with their parents, the Ross RICHARD M. (“MAX”) BAUER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weiler .and Bidelman’s. daughter of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell for guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. and family were Sunday evening Veva Kroger. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gill­ . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and espie of Hastings. on the daughter spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo Saturday until Monday guests of DEMOCRATIC TICKET and family of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and ily of St Joseph. ELECTION LAST REGISTRATION KENNETH MEAD Ross Bivens attended the Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and lUCTIONDR NOV. 6, 1956 DATE OCT. 8, 1956 reunion Sunday at Ross Township David of Grand Rapids were week Phone 4-7361 Hairtinge park, Gull lake. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk Betts. Miss Frieda Betts of Lower and Janice of Battle Creek were Straits Lake was a guest last week, .■■HIIIIIIIIUHIIIinilUlllinillllllllllllllllUIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIlHIIIIIIUIIIIIinr^ 8LOUT PLAYERS Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. end. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Alma TO PRESENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Leibhouser, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. "THE RAINMAKER" C. E. MATER Claude Jones and Mrs. Richard. Grand Rapids were week end guests A real highpoint of the 1956 sum­ their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burd and son, Larry, attended the mer schedule at the Ledges. Play­ of BEAL ESTATE Lowell Showboat Wednesday even­ house, Grand Ledge, will be reacn- Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and ing. BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiUL ed next week when the Slout Play ­ Ctty and Farm Fiopeity sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. "The Rainmaker”. Bill Douse jr. and sons were A little item that appeared re­ lots were removed, that the monu­ ers present the group’s producer, is en­ Adolph Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. cently in our “Turning Back the ments and headstones were straight­ Slout thusiastic about this recent Broad­ Theresa ened up and set on concrete founda ­ Douse. Pages,” from the 75-years-ago sec­ way hit which is now being made Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and tion, caught the eye of George tions’, and — most important of all into a moving picture. The play will children of Caledonia were Sunday (Homer) Gribbin, a native son of for the beauty of the cemetery — open Tuesday, August 7. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Nashville and now a vice-president that when graves were dug, the sod “The Rainmaker’- is a western dinner Offloe to celebrate Roberts birthday. of the top flight advertising agency was to be carefully removed and play with all the color and romance Webb Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter rm of Young and Rubicam, Inc., in saved, and the grave re-sodded after traditional IM S. Main St to that area. It concerns the burial. New York City. the Curry family and their efforts and family were week end guests “I noticed when I visited the to overcome a drought season by of Mrs. Zena Miller xDf Ligonier, Here is tbe item as it appeared a cemetery Ind. Sherry Stohl of Goshen, Ind., last summer that this is few weeks ago in the Nashville no longer the practice. The sod is hiring a flamboyantVeon man to accompanied them home for a visit. bring rain. The story unfolds with News. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and not saved, nor the topsoil. The delightful comedy and absorbing Mrs. L. E. Pratt were guests of grave is simply filled with gravel action. Thnj the efficiency of the Mr. and Mrs. H. H Sackett of Elk­ and surplus gravel is spread out cemetery committee and the Shirley Spencer is cast as Lizzie hart, Ind, at Bill Knapp’s in Battle A "i R1< " • tuvd«*ud over the good, green grass in what­ Curry, diligent work ofxindividuals, our a part made famous on Creek Sunday, for Hale’s birthday. BOWLERS ever nearby spot Is handiest Broadway by Geraldine Page. Bill "city of the dead” is being made Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson, "Thru this practice the cemetery | Slout will play the swashbuckling called more beautiful. Many young on Mrs. Charles Kohler on is losing its old and quiet beauty. i fraud, Bill Starbuck. maple trees have been set out Sunday. She is visiting at the home (or would-be) There are many ugly blotches of in the cemetery, and a great of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg and COAL * OIL * GAS gravel where nothing but weeds many shrubs and flowers have S. E. Cook of Charlotte, Mrs. C. family. will ever grow." been planted. When the trees CONVERSION BURNERS L. McKinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Homer goes on to suggest that Leonard Kane and children of Battle Don’t Miss the Fun are grown our cemetery will be ; .< BLOWERS perhaps we could visit Lakeview Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. New Committeeman Named— a beautiful place. cemetery, verify his findings, and__ and Mrs. E. L. Kane at Thornapple The Farmers Home Administra ­ This Season! AIR CONDITIONERS And here, in part, is Homer Grib- then maybe try to accomplish some lake, tion office in Barry county has re­ bln’s comment: remedy for the situation thru the. ’ ceived' notice that Kenneth D. Jones, 24-Hour Service said i. Mr. and Mrs. Qene Ran of Ann route 2, Nashville, has been appoint­ Nashville News. Actually, he said All Makes. ‘Tm sure I have a special inter­ BOWL AT rather nice things about the Arbor were week end guests of Mr. ed for a full three year term on the est in Lakeview cemetery, because some Nashville News, too, but no flattery and Mrs. john Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Barry county Farmers Home Ad­ some thirty-odd years ago, when I is necessary to enlist our support in p — -------’ -----------Hamp of Grand Rapids and ministration committee. Albert Bell, LAKE ODESSA was in hi;$h school, my grandfather, any such cause, as he well knows. George Mrs. George Platt of Grass Lake of Nashville and Ward Bender, of Homer Downing, was chairman of Our feeling for cemeteries is not dinner guests Saturday even­ Middleville comprise the rest of the the cemetery board. He did much to at all morbid or unhealthy, but we were 323 W. Main, Vermontville We have openings for teams committee. The committee deter­ make the spot more beautiful, see­ agree with Homer that Lakeview ing. Phono 4081 and individuals, in both ladies’ mines the eligibility of local farm-, ing that many old fences around the is one of the most beautiful burial Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at­ ers who apply for Farmers Home and men’s leagues. grounds in this part of the country, tended the Brumm reunion at the Administration loans. and actually one of the beauty spots Carter Brumm home in Vermont­ Each agricultural county in the' IF YOU CAN’T BOWL of Nashville. The responsibilty we ville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren country has a similar committee of August 10 feel regarding it is not personal, Noddins and baby spent the day three members who are responsible WE WILL TEACH YOU. Last Day For Entries! but rather an inherited responsibil­ with Janice at the lake. for determining loan applicants’ ity we accepted along with the gen­ eligibility, certifying the value of Again In ’58 MICHIGAN eral duties of carrying on a news­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo farms being purchased or improved Call or Writs paper that reported the early be ­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr through Farmers Home Administra­ STATE FAIR ginnings of ot the cemetery. Let us we»6 Webb' from Tuesday until Thursday tion loans, and making recommenda­ Henry Hautman Detroit—Aug. 31 thru Sept 9 say. y. 2 then, —.. that -it Th: The Nashville News. of wcek Callers Wednesday tions on loan approvals and loan rather than its “editor, most Powerful *’ j* heartily en- afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ho- servicing actions. 1 Lake Odessa dorses Mr. Gribbin’s constructive ward Mix o{ Battle Creek and Mr. Each member is named for a 3­ name \Jn Dr. 4-6983, Home, or _ criticism. I and Mrs. Charles Britt and children year term and one appointment ex-1 outboards pires each year. A member com­ our opinion ° l Altoo na, Pa. ? Dr. 4-4881, Bowling Alleye. We can add that in — -----gives you pleting his 3-year term cannot suethe cemtery board, in the 15 brief more features Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent ceed himself. At least two of the! years we have been around, has * members must be farmers. for ‘years ahead’ done a wondefful job with limited last week ln Saugatuck, performance, i resources. We also feel that Dewey ■ ... . ~ —— Dull has done the same fine sort igan , farm that• -has beenbeen- in in the the Stop In, let us show you! sexton‘ Thefsame family mure more them than a hundred liuHuXcd Keep An Experienced Legislator on the Job for You at Lansing might be a matter of limited re- years, vears or •hear of- records • three ------ ‘ ight be £ sources, and then again it-might times' as impressive in the east, we ■ WE'RE GIVING SERVICE ►11 and that this business of topsoil sort of wish our ancestors had been | -ALMOST AS USUAL­ RE-EltECT gravel just never received the r~' AND' th°P more on the stay-put side, and had per consideration. So there-*•’s Pthe WHILE REMODELING bequeathed some of the same qual-, story, and the Nashville News has ity to us. But it doesn’t get us down. I Still pumping that good Cities PHILGAS done its duty. More than two hundred years ago | Service Gasoline while the new our forbears (there’s a nice word) . station Is going up, and we’re APPLIANCES i emigrated from Germany to Penn- • servicing cars In CuyleKs Truck Maybe we’ve gotten morbid, after; sylvania. The same restless spirit Garage, Just a few doors south. all, writing about cemetery- affairs, that motivated them must be re-! Sitting here just now, we’ve been! sponsible for the pioneer instinct Stop In . . we’ll take care of you. inai lea iu xiimuw thinking how sad it is not to have that led our granuiaiiiei grandfather to Illinois , long established roots in a commun­ and our own father to Michigan, ity. Actually we envy people who some thirty years ago. Now there as one of your two have lived in one community a life­ are no more frontiers, and here we Nashville time, and even more we envy those sit in Nashville, ready next monthSTATE REPRESENTATIVES who can claim great-great grand­ to celebrate the end of 15 years in Barry, Clinton, Eaton District parents who were big shots in the the same place. That’s a good start home town. There’s something rath­ toward becoming a permanent res­ Clow Dally at 6 P.M. ident, but then you ’ ll always find er nice about having roots. — 7 years State Representative 285 Closed Thursday Afternoons ------- guy —r­ who will say, “My great­ You notice it more as you travel j some Will Open Any Evening _south. ___ __________________________ lived here away back We had a friend who settledicrgrandfatht Graduate of Michigan State By Appointment in "Virginia Virginia and after ten vears years ad-i ad-i ” when ’’— . . University . ' mitted he couldn’t make the grade. I Owns and operates a success­ He talked to a district judge he had There are no man-eating sharks ful family size dairy farm CLIP AND SAVE! come to know quite well, asking in Thornapple lake, reports Wayne how long it would take before he Christopher. But two weeks ago, — Alert to, and working for, the out at Thornapple, we saw a man could hope to be accepted on any­ needs of the district where near an even basis with the eating salmon. established residents. Be Bure to Vote Tuesday, August 7 (X) Andrew W. Cobb "Don’t you let it bother you," the A true friend is one who walks in judge told him. My grandfather had when the others have walked out the same problem when he came to Virginia before the War Between the States. My father had the same July 30-Aug. 4 — Barry County problem in his time and I inherited Free Fair. . it But if you'll do like I have — just resign yourself to being classed as a new-comer — you'll find folks Aug. 3 — Mary-Martha Division .treat you fairly welf.” PO meet with Mrs. S. E. Powers. Sometimes, when we visit a MichPartofflce at Co., Michigan. I (Backstreet Barometer! Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Mercury Andrew W NICHOLAS WHIR'S Coming Events VOTE FOR Aug. 4 — Last Band Concert of season, Central park at 8 pan. Aug. 7 — Nashville Garden club, luncheon with Mrs. Aug. 7 — Primary Election. Aug. 24-25 — Harvest Festival Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" OTTO 0. PEARL . for State Representative REPUBLICAN A Man Who is Familiar With The Needs in A Community al the — City Dweller — Suburban Resident — Farmer — Schools — Business and will meet those problems head-on tor a solution. VOTE FOR AND ELECT OTTO D. PEARL — YOUB SERVANT IN THE STATE CAPITOL — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •I r Appliances & Paints �This i» A Democracy! ■ daughter. Ardyce Marie, to Mr. Robert G. Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble, of Grand Rapids. The wedding is set for September 1. FURNITURE Ardyce is a graduate of Nashville UPHOLSTERING High School, Class of 1956, and is employed by Consumers Power Co., of Grand Rapids. Mr. Noble, a grad­ uate of Godwin Heights High Let ue bring back the beauty School, is employed at Reynolds and smartness of your worn Metal Co., of Grana Rapids. living room pieces with now styling and smart naw fabrics. Call today for VOTE FOR AND ELECT Maurice Ingram Donna Kay Bassett Engaged— The Rev. and Mrs. Wendell C. Bassett of Kalamazoo have announ­ ced the engagement of their dauglfter, Donna Kay, to Mr. Brooks Wil­ liam Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Burl Heck of Huntington. Ind. Both , Miss Bassett and her fiance are stu­ dents at North Central college, f Naperville, DI. No date has been set j for their wedding. Mr. Bassett was pastor of the Nashville E.U.B. (at that time Evangelical) church sev­ eral years, leaving in 1942. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips 8t Let Us Exercise Our Voting Privileges. Nashville Phone 4882 DEMOCRAT SHERIFF of Barry County Card of Thanks ' And Other Special Notices ANDREW W. COBB REPUBLICAN "STATE REPRESENTATIVES 'Barry, Clinton, Eaton District Represents the interests of this District honostly and with integrity. Sponsored many milk bills for the benefit of both farmers and consumers. 3. Helped sponsor agricultural marketing and research pro­ gram at ^Michigan State Uni­ versity. Opposed -legislation that wouW place msre controls and restric­ tions on small business. Signed: Farmers Tor Committee, Wayne Cook, chairman Call Us Day or Night Easing the harden of your sorrow with; the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, In every detail, by a. staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity axsd in .good taste. AMWLAMCE SERVICE Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2812 — Nashville I GO YOU GO Birthday Club — The I GO YOU GO Birthday club will meet Thursday, Aug. 2nd . at the home of Gladys Kellogg, for a double party, celebrating the birth­ days of Gladys and Janet Kellogg. Every member try to be present SPECIAL Friday and Saturday at Mac’s grocery, South of Vermont­ ville. Potatoes, 10 lbs., 69c. Open 7 I wish to express my sincere days- every week. Adv. c thanks to all the friends and rela­ tives who so kindly remembered me Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. .and Mrs. Darrell Lamb visited relatives while I was tn the hospital. Special The Mary-Martha Division— thanks to members of the Evans at Sister Lakes on Sunday. The Mary-Martha Division of the Birthday club, to Doctor Gwinn and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Methodist church will meet Friday all the nurses at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes August 3 with Mrs. S. E. Powers p Ray Woudstra. were in Lansing Sunday. at 12:30, for a carry-in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera Mrs. James McElheny and son, Peggy attended the 25th wedding (of Hastings last Friday. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. H*. W. Walrath and Mrs. Joe, ot Grand Rapids were Satur­ E. Hardimon Sunday at the home Leah Partridge of Flint were Fri­ day and Sunday guests of Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith in ;day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cram­ er. Others present on Sunday were East Lansing. Mrs. Hardimon is the ,C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny jr. farmer Doris Iceberg and made her Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox of and three children, Mr. and Mrs. home with the Maters and attend- Hastings, Mrs. IJoyd Gaskill of Robert McElheny and daughter, school here. Mr. Hardimon is a Dowling , were recent callers at the Robin, John McElheny and Miss former superintendent of schools O. Padlefords. Fay Powers, all of Grand Rapids; and now is District Supervisor for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller ot Ginn and Company. Mrs. Smith and ed a family dinner in Charlotte Sun ­ Battle Creek. < Mr. Hardiman are brother and sister. The party was also a “bon iday, honoring Mr?>Warner’s birth­ voyage party” for Mrs. Smith who day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, leaves soon to attend the World Mrs. Laura Noble of Grand Rap­ Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson; Mr. and Dietetics Congress to be held in ;ids. better known to Nashville Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rome, September 10 through the people as Laura Furlong, is spend­ Wyant and children; Mr. and Mrs. 14th. She is to r«3>ort on Michigan’s ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and Billy, Mrs. Joe findings of two .years research on Buryi Townsend, R3, Nashville. Brady of Bellevue had picnic dinner food habits of people with far ad­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead vanced tuberculosis, which has been and Mrs. Fred Hanes were, Mr. and at Barlow lake on Sunday. -conducted in Michigan’s Saginaw IMrs. M G Oberlin of ol FL Wayne, Guy Oberlin Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra of riSS 1Bd- Mrl Earl Henderson ol Fre■study on record. Mrs. Smith is chief _nn. t_j> the Evans district entertained Mr. ■nutritionist of the Michigan depart-' and Mrs. John Woudstra and three ment of Health and her topic wUl’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Frank be “Education and Social Aspects ’Mrs. Hayes Hyde were Mr. and childrn, Woudstra and three children, all of of Malnutrition in Relation to TuHyde of Hastings. The berculosis”. ."Mrs. Smith has visited ;^^yd. Meads^were^guests from Sat- Grand Rapids, over the week end. । urday until Tuesday. Nashville many times in connection .......................................... MY. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were with school affairs aruKi August 10 'Sunday guests of the Dorr Meads ly was one of the spe of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Frank Kel­ Beigh Parents meeting. Last Day For Entries! ley. They called on the Robert Wil­ sons of Bradley and were lunch MICHIGAN guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. STATE FAIR Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake ■called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean Detroit—Aug. 31 thru Sept. 9 MILLER Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Glover Bennett of Battle Creek Heating Company ■balled at the Dean home last week Tuesday. Mr. Bennett is 92 years Complete Service on of age, and drives his own car. Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher and OIL — COAL — GAS -daughter, Debby, of Niles visited HEATING EQUIPMENT the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Mater and sister, Peggy, last ■We Service Tomorrow week, coming for the special pur­ What We Sell Today. celebrate birthday pose to cek ____ the __ _______ „ of __ Mrs. Mater. Phone 5251 Nashville Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matei and Peggy were, Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jesse Callihan, the Misses Carol and Marian Callihan of Quimby, Mrs. Harry Sponable and Miss Bonnie Jean of Hastings, Mr. Hugh Hollo­ way of Ste. Sault Marie and Mr. Allen Adams of Oak Grove. ' Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and on Sunday they attend­ ed the Forshey reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district spent Monday with Mrs. Mapes. Card of Thank*— WE URGE THE RE-ELECTION OF News in Brief . RUPTURE-USER bgh< Left 4 £& DISTILLED WATER ... is hard to get! Why not make your own, at a coat of only five cents per gallon? Come In and we will ehow you how. We Carry Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports ^jamden’s J&iLj NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS Ul 9 00 PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE You Know A GO-GETTER For Governor Only A Go-Gafter Like COBO to 25 tons an the farm by working together with others, could hold the line on taxes as he bos <lone in his six years as Mayor of Detroit. Only A Gs-Getter Like COBO with FARMALL by working together with others, could reduce the bonded debt ot Detroit by over $5,000,000 and still com­ plete or have under construction public improvement projects total­ ling $688,926,140. Only A Go-Getter Lire COBO Harvester by working together with others, could put through a 14-year express­ way program in 7 years by carrying , Detroit’s fight for better highway’s to Washington and Lansing and coming home victorious. $1,000 Delivered, >ls Pictured See how much fasten T easier you’ll farm! \ See how little It costa full 66-inch rwoth ... new odjurtable reel cam—for *hori or lali wide, potitive feeding leaf wring action. wide-spread gatherers get dowlT _ crops. Ask for a FREE demonstration on your own farm Farm the modem way... with Fannail Fast-Hitch. Easiest, fastest implement hitching you’ve ever known. Hitch or switch implements in seconds. Have more time for in-thefield work. Do more jobs in a day. Sea what qualify work you do on every job. COME IN... or . .. Orff-for m ’ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Phone 2801 or 3531 ........ Vermontville Vemonsfrafioh LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1mm SMI Venaontvflje Only A Go-Getter Like COBO could win his way to victory every time he ran for office—7 times as City Treasurer, 3 times as Mayor. Only A Go-Getter Like COBO By Working Together With Othen, Can Give Michigan Th* BUSINCSS-UKC AdnMrtraHorr Coho Hat Given Hu City I Republicans! Vite Fir Tk< Mm «ki Cm WIN te Imotarl VOTE for COBO for GOVERNOR �The Garden Club— August 10 Last Day For Entries’ " The Garden club will meet with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Tuesday. August 7 at one o’clock, for a picnic dinner in the back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and MICHIGAN family of South Bend, Ind., made a surprise visit on Mr. and Mrs. H. STATE FAIR B. Sackett Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Detroit—Aug. 81 thru Sept 9 Jordan was the former Miss Lucille I Sackett Republican CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Barry County HAZEN GRAY Six Years Continuous Service with Barry County Sheriff's Department Your Support In the Primary Election, August 7, will be appreciated. /CHECK The Present Day Value of Your Home and Farm Buddings I ! Are YOU adequately covered for a loss by windstorm or tornado? Your windstorm insurance policy should cover your buildings at today's actual values! Confect your neareit Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ance agent or write to our Home Office for a free survey of the present day value of your home and farm buildings. Be rare you are adequately insured by Michigan’s largest and strongest Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm insurance Co. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. £a*t Castleton South Vermontville By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Barryville NSURE By Mr*. Voight Steward The Barryville W.S C.S. will have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barlond and family of Onondaga were Sunday a bake sale Saturday, August 11 at dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ 10:00 in the Diamante building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were mond Barlond. callers of Mrs. Rose Hilton Patty Barlond is spending the Sunday Genoral. and Dave Bolinger of Stoney Point week at the Glen Barlond home at and the Automobile. Harry Parkers of Vermont­ Onondaga. ville. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wonser and E. R. LAWRENCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family were callers at Mr. and Mrs. family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ I N III RANCB Oswell Woodburys Saturday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl JohnHastings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick at Shelbyville. Office 2751 Re*. 2554 and family were Sunday afternoon cock V Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett at ­ ------------ o------------callers on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral of Mrs. Millicent „ Lee Kilpatrick. Marshall Friday. Marva Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Gillett at of Wot Maple Grove Muskegon is spending I children of Lansing were Thursday Klevering three weeks here with her grand­ By Mn Vern Hawblita callers at Mrs. Warren Taylors. Call our parents. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. June Nesbet took Mrs. Ida i Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Miss Joyce w --------------------Sheppard and friend,- Dostie PLUMBERS to Battle Creek Thursday to Wonser of Charlotte- were Friday Jirn Jim clay Clay were Sundav Sunday afternoon night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. caHers of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Shep- the Phil Deller home. Mr. and Mrs. i Bruce Long and children of Gales­ Worth Green. pard. w . Larry Skidmore of Coldwater Mrs. Fay Denning of Lansing burg were week end guests at the came to spend the week with his called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet home. Mrs. Nesbet accom­ FOR SPEEDY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Arthur Housler Sunday for dinner. panied the Sam Smiths to northern EXPERT SERVICE Skidmore. On .Sunday they all at­ Tuesday night Mrs. Arthur Hous­ Michigan the fore part of last week. They saw the new bridge. tended the Gould family reunion at ler entertained for supper, Rev. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie thur Mix of Port Elizabeth, New 3321 family and the Karl Pufpaffs attend­ Gould in Charlotte. Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mix. ed the Benson family reunion at Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Plumbing A Heating spent Wednesday with Mrs. Helen spent Friday and Saturday with Charlton Park Sunday. 930 8. Broadway Green, they also called at the A. their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hasting* Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek Van Hounten home in Lake Odessa. Leon Housler of Charlotte. . called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl j Phone 2370 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Mrs. Claude Steward spent Thurs­ Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. day with her son and family, Mr. Johnson, Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. and Mrs. Voight Steward. Linda Skidmore and Nancy Smel- Mr. Voight Steward called on his ker were Sunday guests of the for­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collier mers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night, Mr. Collier is com­ Ernie Skidmore. ing along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterlll and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward and son of Jackson and Mrs. Doris family called on Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees were callers of George Voight Steward Wednesday evening. Hoffman. A pot luck supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Diamond ofV-Charlotte honoring Mayo District Mrs. Beulah King for her birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Earl Llnsley Scott Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diamond and Cindy Lou of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond jr., Harvey Mapes spent Sunday with Kenny, Terry and Louise of Jack­ We are prepared to give you a good Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoodseU in son, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond Lansing. They all visited Potter’s and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ park in -the afternoon. deal, any way you wish your wheat Charlotte, Mrs. Sherman Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. rick of and Cathy and the honored Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Scott guest, Mrs. Beulah King of Ver ­ handled. Charles Cousins and Mrs. Alice Ver- montville. After a bounteous supper Charles Cousino and Mrs. Alice Ver- Harley showed movies of their re­ mlt of-Toledo, Ohio. Sunday dinner cent western trip and Fred showed guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry slides of the trip which everyone Modem Dryer Service, if needed Jones of Dowling and supper guests enjoyed, Mrs. King received lovely were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of gifts from all. All left at a late Hickory Corners. after a very enjoyable evening. SEE US Mrs. Hah Martz of Hastings, Mrs. hour Mrs. Sherman Scott, Sherman, Marjorie Endsley and Ray Dingman Charles, Cathy and Mrs. Beulah called on Mrs. Marian Link and King were supper guests Monday, BEFORE YOU SELL OR STORE. children Wednesday. at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett evening Mrs. ’ Scott Taylor of Lansing, Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Halterman of and Mrs. Richard Spitzer at Kum- Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Lura back Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Clark of Charlotte were also guests. Mrs. Ina Mayo spent the week end, AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR here at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 spent several days last week with and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn WOODLAND NASHVILLE his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton and daughters of Okemos Lee Mapes and Leah. attended the Higdon reunion at Mil­ Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, Scott and ham park, Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Rae Ann were Wednesday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Mildred Drake entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wed­ nesday afternoon. Most all the members were present to enjoy the afternoon of games, contests and visiting. The hostess served a nice lunch. No time or place was set for the next meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, a daughter, Saturday, at Charlotte hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann are at Port Tampa City, Florida, this week, visiting A-2c and Mrs. Alfred Rockford ana Arthur Earl. Airman Rockford is stationed at MacDill Air Force Base near by Tampa. This Saturday, August 4 at 7:30 the Castleton Country will hold its regular meeting. Refreshments will be potato chips, pickles, sandwiches and jello. Everyone welcome. Francis Kaiser visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox at Hastings Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fowler and family, John Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family were at Gun lake Sunday. Tom _| FARMERS We Want Your Wheat! Riverside Feed Mill GULF TUBELESS -------------o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Lansing spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Trade-in Now for A New Set! We9!I Make You A Dea! You Simply Can’t Turn Down, if You Need Tires! Our Complete Tire Sales and Service Department Includes TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE We Carry Truck Tubes . . . Most Sizes Always in Stock! HOW’S YOUR BATTERY DOING? Hot weather is rough on car batteries. Don’t be caught on the highway with a battery that’s given up the ghost! You can’t afford to take chances, when it costs so little to exchange, for a brand new, dependable battery, at Babcock’s. Official AAA Road PAT A NICUT Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601 i — CaU 4561 TOWING SERVICE Babcock’s or 3783. 8^ Service �=—= ===== The guest for two weeks of Mrs. __. Keith Ball and family is her grandte of Michigan. at|roother Sptdel of Ithica. Town Hall, within I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman 'ay. August attended the Stanton reunion at of placing Tyden park, Hastings Sunday. There litical par- were 76 present, about one third candidates I of the desendents of the late Mr. ing offices: STATE and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Govtn;?r’l Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Clltlord CONGRESSIONAL Representative Moody entertained In honor ol the ’mtWTV latter'!‘ Si,ter' MrS Marie SwettSenator, Representative, COUNTY wj,o arrived Saturday from Mass. '«?XlAmonK the 40 P««ent from <*•»»«. tv Clerk. Countv Treasurer. Reels. Creek. Bellevue were Mr. and ter of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Mrs. Henry Baum and children from Coroners, and such other officers as Los Angeles. ■ are elected at that time. The Forrest Cole family were The Polls of said election will be Sunday guests of Mrs. Coles parents open at 7 o’clock, a.m.. and will re­ main open until 8 o’clock pjn., of Ln Hastings. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son •aid day of election. and Mrs. Dunn with other relatives Ward H. Cheeseman, visited in Mishawka, Indiana Sun­ Township Clerk. day. 78c Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheescman were at the Brumm reunion at the Business and Professional Carter Brumm home in Vermont­ ville Sunday. Those present were from Birmingham, Woodland and Nashville, 26 in all. Donald Holli­ day of Birmingham came home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheescman for a weeks STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. visit Charles and Andrew Harrison were overnight guests at Clyde KT North Main St Cheeseman’s Saturday night. VOTE AUGUST 7 VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY DIRECTORY Eyes TMtad, Glasses Fitted COce Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, MLD. Physician and Burgeon tad. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 1 to 8 p. m. DR.«. M. FARNHAM Osteopath Io Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Moat, Wed., and FrL evening*, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 8521 ML NEIL McLAUGHUN Dentist — X-Ray 8M Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Monday through Friday. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS >r. G. M. Farnham's Offices ThUAWlfB, 9-12, 3&30. GEO. H. WILSON ’ Phone 4131 Corner State and Heed Seta. Narinffle McDERBY^S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — X CLARE McDBRBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AQENCV Fee INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 3810, Hutteg* Naahvllle Hdqro, KeM edwe. kt Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. Consult Can MSI or write 3718 Corti* Rd. John W. (BUI) Beedi. Agency AU Kind* of Dependable NaihviUe. VOTE FOR SAMUEL I. CLARK By Mr*. Ray Hawkins 1 To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given that a General Pri­ mary Election Will be held in the Township of Cnstleton, County of Barry, State of Michigan (Precinct No. 1 at Nashville fire station; Pre cinct. No. 2 at Nashville Masonic temple) Within said township, on Tuesday, August 7, 1956, for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political- parties participating therein candidates for the following offices: STATE Governor, Lieutenaht Governor; CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress; LEG­ ISLATIVE State Senator, Repre­ sentative; COUNTY Prosecuting At­ torney, Sheriff. County Clerk. Coun­ ty Treasurer, Register ol Deeds. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, and such other officers as are elected at that time. The polls of said el«tion will be’ open at 7 o’clock, a.m. and will re­ main open until 8 o«lock pjm* <ef said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, 7-8c Township Clerk. Farm Auction Representative TO CONGRESS Bale By Mrs. William Justus Little Jimmie Frey of Battle Creek spent from Tuesday until Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred^Frey. — COLLEGE TEACHER Mr. and Mrsr John Clark and OF GOVERNMENT children of Lansing, spent one day the first of the week at the Taylor— QUALIFIED Fox home. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with her — YOUNG mother Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and — ABLE Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi spent Sunday at the Garold •tlUlMUHIIIlllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllil Kinch cottage near Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children of near Lansing were at the Kinch North Irish Street home Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ By. Mln France* Child* ed the Meyers reunion dinner at Lake Odessa park Sunday. Later The Childs family has received Mr. and Mrs. Perry visited her an invitation to the family reunion uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ at Limber Lost Landing, near Ken­ chie Van Houten of near Lake dallville, Ind., August Bv ' Odessa. James Harvey and daughter, Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul TaVlor of gie Parker called on me last week Lansing were Sunday afternoon Saturday. He lias been visiting rel­ visitors of his mother, Bister and atives and old neighbors. He planned brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and to return to Beaverton where he Earl Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon makes his home with his son, Taylcr of Potterville Were Sunday Frank. night visitors. . Elba Adcley wxs here Thursday Mts. Millie Frey and daughter, for honey. Robert Todd came Sat­ MBS Lou Ella Frey attended the urday 4er bee supplies. wedding reception tor Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis and children were Kfendall Fast at Vhe American Le­ callers. Also Bernice and Al tie Swift gion Hall at Chartotte Sunday after* aud Whiter Childs. ftioon. Later Mrs. Frey and Lou Ella The farmers are combining ‘called on Mrs. Tva Swartout of Bell­ wheat, baling hay and plowing. evue and also called at the Andy Thanks for the invitation to the Link home at South Kalamo. Sunshine party at the Congrega­ Kalamo WS.C.S. will have on ice tional chapel, but I UMn’t get to ge. cream social on the lawn of Kai- Due to fee teith -of my husband, I will sen Mhe perwnal propel locat­ ed 1 mite west Nashville to Guy Road then H Ttiile south or 2 miles north off Maple’Grove 1U Grille east and H mile Ttorth, or 1-Vnile west and mile north of Be4gh school TUESDAY, AUGUST 7fe,~12:30 pjn. « DAIRY CATTEE 48 25 large, ’Well marfcad Holstera tows. a -nutober fresh oz due to base time, age from'2 to 7 years; Tttrs. Ca»>l Jones spent Sunday 2 2 yr. bld springer heifers, 14 Hol­ ’with her ‘toster, 1A». Ethel Cavanstein heifers from 8 to 12 months ■augh at ’Wilkinson 'lake. 1 Guernsey heifer 11 mouths ■tfld; Holstein heifer-calves; 100% Banps tested, Individual slips. This is a high producing herd and will •warrant your attendance. TOOLS Saturday, Aug. 4 at 1:00 pun., 1953 K-3 Cwp tractor; 1954 Allis Chakners power take off combine, Qocated J mile -east of Sunfield to like new; 1054 Allis Chalmers Denv­ Shaytown Rd. and 1 mile sac th. — er lake off baler, Hke new; John 16 head of Holstein and <GuemDeese 15 disk grain drill on rubber, •with fertiliser arid -seede; attach­ ■sey cattle (10 cows and springing ment; Allis Chalmers rubber tired heifers, 6 heifers, 3 to ID mos. power take-off hay rake; Red Head old);77 brood:sows, due before sale harnmermHi; double 8 ft disk; •or due soon; 1948 M-Intemational single roll cultipacker; International tractor (overhauled and completer spreader on rubber; 2 wheel flat­ ly equipped); J948 BN -Farmall bed nractor Trailer; grain box; 11 tractor (overhauled. WTcultivator); hole fertilizer gram'drill; 2 bottom IHC 16” plow; IHC 2 16” plow; 14” -plow; Coop fertilizer corn IHC:manure spreader (nearly new,; planter; large stock tank; stone­ Allis Chalmers 5’ combine w-bin, boat; “2 unit' Surge miflker, complete bagger, and .pick-up att.; 1952 Mc­ with pipeline; ’Dairy', hot water heat­ Cormick-Deering corn planter wer; 19 - 10 'gal. milk cans; Philco -fertilizer att,; grain and Jertilzer 7 ft. refrigerator in good condition; drill; IHC 3-sec. drag; Allis-Chalm­ bottled gas range; TERMS: cash. ers .7’ double disc; 2 rub-tired wag­ No goods removed until settled for. ons .with 7x14 grain-type.boxes; rub­ ber-tired wagon with 8x14 flat Mrs. tErnest ’la.tta rack; IHC feed mill; 600 bales of alfalfa - brome hay; IHC milker pump, 1 unit w-pipeline; Surge Harold Beleher. Battle' Creek milker unit (new); electric Co-op Edward Belcher, Manft-all ILee Burdick. Clerk cream separator; milk cans; 2 pressure hog water troughs; 300 gal. .overhead gas tank; Norge oil space beater, other miscellaneous odds and ends.Cayton Cook, owner; Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer; Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, R. J. HUI clerks; Charlotte phone 2760. ER N E ----------- o— North Kalamo — VETERAN HAYMAKER MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy of not good. Lansing and Mrs. Barbara New­ house and baby of Ypsilanti were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sexton ol visitors at Dana Irvins- Saturday Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. evening. Wm. Gregg and daughter. Miss Mary Louise Zemke enjoyed her 13th birthday Friday with twenty of her friends helping her celebrate the occasion. Refreshments were served and she was well re-’ ELECT membered with gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and: Garold E. Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were at ’ Traverse City for cherries Wednes­ day. SHERIFF Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman and family of Bellevue and Miss VOTE REPUBLICAN Marlene Bailey of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at Archie Martins. Former Barry County’s Mrs. Stevens of Detroit, Miss Deputy Sheriff Mabie Moran of Chester, Mrs. John ; Quick and Mrs. Edward Heddon' Now Barry County's were guests of Mrs. Milo Edson Juvenile Agent Thursday. Born October 13, 1916 Mrs. Kenneth Willis and Frieda' Lof Grand Ledge and Mrs. Glenn ] Graduate Woodland High Dickinson spent Friday p.m. with School. Mrs. Myron Randall. Mrs. Bruce Priddy went to South. Barry County Resident Haven to bring the girls home from for 29 years camp and called on Mrs. Leta Nagle and Jerry at Douglas the last of J the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger and baby of. East Vermontville spent Wednesday evening at Wm. Stan­ tons. “ for General Primary Election Township of Caatleton =. Detroit—Aug. 31 thru Sept 9 &DAMIUEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfac­ tion on all of our serv­ ice work for any make of home appliances. We use only genuine fac­ tory parts and our serv­ icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Phone 50*1 NMhvlllo We’U Hope 7 To Buy Your Wheat When You Sell BUT Whether We do or not, Auction Sale Saturday, August 4 at 1:00 p.m. located at 418 South Dibble street, Hastings, G. E. washer, M. W. re­ frigerator, Duo-Therm nil heater, 3 pc. bedroom suite, 2 overstuffed liv­ ing room suites, dinette set. Anti­ ques — Walnut chest of drawers, calander clock, American Victorian sofa, ch'na cabinet, lamps, dishes, tables, drop leaf table, china doll, coffee grinder, old pictures, old ■ chairs, large quantity of small an-, tique items. Mr. Roy Everett, Prop., I Lloj d J. Eaton and William Jj Sttaton, Auctioneers. Phones 2142 or.ldO. Vermontville. P '■ we’re glad to do a free moisture test on your grain, as often as you wish ./ j with our Steinlite Moisture Tester. Nashville Co-Op.Elevafor PHONE 2211 Nashville AUCTION SALE I wffl sell the entire household effects of the estate of the late Mary White at oublic auction, located at 231 South Main street in Nashiille, on Saturday, August 4 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO There will be no Mie Friday. Aug. 3rd because of the Barry County Fair. We will tell again Friday, Aug. 10th aa usual. Wirt Sunne MRA FLOYD NESBET BIS E.Bbsmas,Isskvlll* EARL MoKIBBIN Ciwdey IT-inch Television (very good). Occasional Table. Two Occasional Chairs. Tvre-pfece living Room Suite. Coffee Table. Tier Table with drawers. Oak Bookcase. Floor Lamp. Tahle Lamps. Three-piece Bedroom Suite, (very good). Pictures. Table-Buffet 6 Chairs. Smoking Stand. China Cabinet. Mirrors. Sewing Cabinet Table Model Radio. Three Foot Stools. Kitchen Cabinet. Detroit Jewel Gas Range. Hassock. Drop Leaf Table. Hoover Vacuum Sweeper Two Beds, complete with mattresses. General Electric Refrigerator. Dresser. Excello Power Lawnmower, 20-in. cut 50 ft New Garden Hose. Rocking Chairs. Good Cedar Chest Screen. Pedestal. Kitchen Stool Odd Chairs. Knkknacs. White Enamel Table. A-B Gas Stove. Curtains & Drapes. Two Magazine Racks. Card Table. Wall Clocks. Throw Bugs. Bed Lamps. Two Hall Trees. Hamper. Bed Spreads. Pillow Cases. Sheets. Blankets. Pillows. Cooking Utensils. Dish Pans. Cannister Sets. Trash Burner. Two Gas Space Heaters, 15,000 B.T.U. Small Lavatory with fittings. Tubs. Kitchen Stove. Dishes. Silverware. Three Lawn Chairs. Post-hole Digger Shovels. Garden Tools. Log Chain. Many other items not mentioned. TERMS CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. FRANK PROCTOR, Adm. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. �NE WS ADS Big Business- Inexpensively 4- Red Sour sweetened. in 30 lb. tins. $5.75. [ Just 100 tins left Vermontville Locker Plant Se­ lor Elevators See the Minn-Kota Hydraulic Rock Picker LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville WANTED, on Tuesday. August 7th. STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 8p LINCOLN FARM WELDERS ATTENTION FARMERS! Lo*t and Found And Welding Supplies For belter summer or fall seedings ■— -Sow- Less Of The Best” — GREEN For Sale — Oliver 70 tractor, with FOUND — The place to take the ORDER COWBELL BRAND cultivator and tractor cab; 2x14 WELDING & MACHINE CO. CLOVERS, ALFALFAS, PASTURE for Sunday dinner. The PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ Oliver Radex plow: Oliver 2 sec­ family Nashvflle If you have a soli bank Phone 2621 Nashville Dairy Bar — where built make, style and nn­ EATON AGENCY GRASSES. tion tractor drag; 18' grain eleva­ else? seeding problem. COWBELL has a Delicious noon-day lunch­ 49tfc - ■ experienced and tor. with carriage and motor; low cost solution. Booking eons, too, every day except Thurs­ by years in factory, mu­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE practical, orders now for early August dellv- TOY MANCHESTER. Registered; .5 Oliver 8’ double dbc-; Black Hawk ’ AUCTION' SERVICE day. 8-9c __ and public service. L. corn planter; International big 6 months old; will seU reasonable. ery. AUCTIONEERS G. Arnold, phone 4731. Na»hWUl make ideal pet or wonderful mowing machine; International John T. Maurer Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton vllle. 39-tfc 13 -hole grain drill: General cult!for stud sendee; WiU mature to Phone 5152 NashvUle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer No Sale Too Largo or Too Small. packer 9* single; New Idea corn spent - 8-9p about 5 lbs. He has wonderful Saturday night in Lansing Complete Sale Service. ELECTRICAL WIRING blood lines. Call Wm. Knop, Ver­ picker; Riteway double unit Milk­ with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman. Management — Advertising Ing machine; Grapple forks. Butyl And Repairing. montville 4558. 7-8c Sunday they attended the DetroitClerking — Selling Your Old Range is Worth from Townsend, phone a353.8p Washington ball games at Detroit For Top Dollar at Your Sale $90.00 to $100.00 on a new / EARL KNOLL Cell Vermontville G. E. Range at 720 Kellogg Road NashviUe CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Phone 4421 MILLS HARDWARE Save up to $130.00 on A New G.E. 38-tfc Sizes 5 to 12 years August 10 Phone 2251 Vermontville Refrigerator-Freezer Combination at NASHVILLE — Modern 7 room Last Day For Entries! THE FAMILY STORE 8c ROOFING SIDING home, recently decorated, oil Mufflers Ind Tailpipes MILLS HARDWARE steam heat, nice corner lot, 2 car EAVESTROUGHING Now in Stock. MICHIGAN garage, close to school, only $2,000 Installed While You Wait Used Norge Electric 40” Range Phone 2251 ^Vermontville LIGHTNING RODS STATE FAIR $15.00 down. Estimates — Used Apartment Size A.B. Electric RESORT-. CABINS, GROCERY, LL LAMTE Range $40.00. ll cu. ft upright Admiral Freezer Detroit—Aug. 31 thru Sept 9 BAIT — located on State highway BRAKES RE-LINED Phone Nashville’ Used Apex 6 ft refrigerator $35.00 Only $199.00 In Barry county. 40 rods from With Bonded lining, for $20.00 ■ 47 tic 17 cu. ft. Chest Admiral Freezer lake, within 1 mile ol large Hail­ Free Inspection on LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Only $302.00 ing river and 3 creeks, 10 miles TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Brakes and Steering Gear Top Quality 20 cu. ft. Chest Admiral Freezer ol 50 lakes. 9 modern cabins rent Tires — Batteries yards,' and local sales. Also local Cement Gravel, Fill Sand Only $350.00 lor $45 monthly, ($35 weekly In Cars. Trucks, Tractors Overhauled TIRE SALE — We are going to general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, And Good Black Top Soil resort season) gas heat in all Lovell's Call at _________ Vermontville continue our cut on tire prices — Be Sure Your Car Is Safe 325 Maple St, Phone 494L — Delivered — units. 2 water systems, well " ' Vermontville 35-tfc One-Half Price Sale, Tube or Phone 2801 or 3531 For Vacation Time! Call equipped store, good stock. 2 gas Tubeless. Buy first tire, 6.70x15 Work Guaranteed pumps. BURYL TOWNSEND tube type, for list price of $19.60, Repairing Cars and Trucks No Money Down. Up to Save $30.00 on a Phone 5353 Nashville 46 ACRES r — on blacktop road just get a second tire for only $9.80, 24 Months to Pay! In Nashville Since 1922. out side of Hastings, nice 5 room each plus tax and exchange. 40 New Speed Queen Wringer Washer Mobil Oil — Veedol OU 1 story house, 2 bedrooms, full per cent off on Super Crest Life­ U D ' S GAP. AGE Hastings Filters. s. at­ bath, new furnace, insulated, time Tubeless tires; regular list Boyd A. Olsen - MILLS HARDWARE storm windows, good barn, poul­ •FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE price, 6?IDxl5, $29.50; sale price 423 North Main St try house, granary, priced right $17.70, plus tax and exchange. Phone 2251 Vermontville Low Prices — Friendly Service 9-tfc . with terms. Comparable savings all South Main at Fuller St Nashville Gamble Store. DAIRY-ELITE — acre lot, Phone 5721 3tlc building 20x20. Price Includes equipment and fixtures. Gross GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Just In — New Shipment of WeU Drilling and Repairing sales approximately $3,000 per 1 —Tractor tire filling (with TERRIFIC DRESSES month. A real good opportunity VICE DONALD SKEDGELL chloride), tire repair service and Sizes 9 to 1814 for someone. NashvUle, Phone 4766 new tire sales and installation. A Friday and Saturday, August 3-4 SOULTRY HOUSE — 18x70 in good C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville phone call will bring us to your THE FAMILY STORE condition, to be moved. $250. tfc farm. Mater’s Service, Phone RANDOLPH £con HASTINGS — Nearly new modern 3411, Nashville. 4tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad brick home. 2 large picture win­ For Sale — Four shoats. Herb Ing. clearing. Chariea Vlele, dows, hardwood floors, plaster­ WJBUL sm ml-—a-— Avery, R3 Curtis Rd. 8p 13 Disk Oliver Grain Drill owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia paint decoration with natural New McCormick 20 C Field Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. woodwork. Lots of cupboard and $1000.00 Plus Attachments 13-Up closet space. Attached garage, Harvester J New and Used Combines Save from $60.00.to $75.00 full basement, large corner lot LENNOX on a new General Electric Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge J. STANTON LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. WILLIAM Heating — Air Conditioning Automatic washer at Sunday and Monday, August 5-6 Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Phone ] 2801 or 3531 Vermontville OU — Gas — Coal ' 8c MILLS HARDWARE Service and Cleaning / Phone 2251 Vermontville Real Estate — Good four bedroom AH Makes of Furnaces. DEYARMOND’S LUCY Now Playing — Thru August 5th . home, new bath, attached garage, "LEGEND OF SARAH" GALLANT KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ' 2-3 acres on blacktop, $5750.00. REFRIGERATION SERVICE 100 acre farm, modern four bed­ Allis Chalmers “C" Tractor by James Gow and 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 ••lm •> TECHNICOLOR room home. Basement barn, all and cultivator Arnaud d’Usseau Commercial and Domestic Hastings, Michigan. In A-l condition Inside and out Yimyis!pH__ Good 4 wheel rubber tired Spicy ‘— Adult $19,000. Phone Adah Murray 5891, 10-tfc John Deere Manure Spreader Saleslady for Allan Hyde Realtor. e NEXT WEEK Authorized Dealer for Good McCormick Ensilage 8p RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston, "THE RAINMAKER” WILSON recored. Complete auto glass Field Chopper Thelma Ritter by N. Richard Nash Service. Burkey’s Sales & SerM.M. 69 Engine drive combine i Delightfully Funny There are laughs and warmth BULK MILK COOLERS For Rent In this story which takes place Tuesday thru Saturday — 8:30 Phone 3977. Binder and Baler Twine Phone 3091 In the oil fields of Texas. Sunday matinees — 4:00 For Rent — Furnished apartment, 637 S. Main St LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. RUBE NORTON Nashville 3 rooms, complete bath, private Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Lincoln and Mercury Stfc entrance. Adults only. Rent rea­ New and Used Cars. sonable to right tenants. Mrs. A. Will Trade for What Have You. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nash­ Just In! ville.____________________ 8-9p Representing NEW FALL SHRUGS Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, HENRY AUTO SALES Large and Medium toilets, water, electricity, boat, Battle Creek Phone WO86106 river frontage. Riverview Bait THE FAMILY STORE 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Shop, 120 Kellogg St 8tfc Phone Olivet, 247L _______________________ 47-tfc Television and Radio Service Employment HAND SAW fcHJNG. Retooth­ Service on all makes, work ing and circle saw filing. Com­ guaranteed. plete lawn mower service. Tim HELP WANTED, MALE — A major Copley, 130 South Main St, RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE feed company needs a salesman Nashville. 27-tfc Nashville in Barry county. Home nights; Phone 5421 Closed all day Thursday 2tfc Social Security, retirement bene­ fits; insurance and hospitalization; Wanted Portable Electric Saw Car necessary. Married and be­ tween 25 and 50. Reply, Hubert with 7” Combination Saw Blade, Wanted — Custom baling. Hay or C. Spicer, 129 Caine St, Battle % HF. Motor, Depth of cut 2 3-8 straw. Glenn Powers. Nashville Creek, Michigan.___________ 7-8c Only $39.95 phone 409L 8c MILLS HARDWARE' OPPORTUNITY, for everyone to express their opinions regarding Phone 2251 Wanted — Custom combining and Vermontville candidates for public office. Vote Baling. Bill Wood, phone 4644. in the primary election August • 8-9c FISHERMAN! 7th. Your support will be appre­ We have just the bait you need: ciated CARROLL C. NEWTON, Wanted to Buy — 90 bales clean Nite Crawlers STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 8p straw, 45c bale delivered. Phone Red Worms 4122, Nashville. Crickets Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. For Sal. Wanted — Experienced, reliable Fishing Tackle. strawberry picker for about 6 RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP "Down by The Old Mill Stream' Today your home is the best investment you own—it’* probably worth Regular ___________________________ 4 tfc O. A. Gigstead, Hastings Rl, or CONCRETE BLOCKS a good deal more than when it was built. You want to protect It For Sale — Large size HamUton see me at Quimby, at the creek. Also the New Beach electrix mixer, works_ thoroughly against the deteriorating effects of weather—sun, wind, ______________________ , 7P fectly. Mrs. George ** WAYLTTE BLOCKS rain, and frost. The most positive protection is with high quality Wanted to rent — Modem house, 5 montviUe, phone 3421. 6-8c . . . Lighter weight, more fire re ­ rooms or more, in village or ChpNamH Paint. country area by reliable couple sistant easily nailable, more insu­ New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. in their forties. No children. Can lating value, nicer color and tex­ and better acoustically. In Cobey Racks, $14950. furnish best of references. Call ture Use Chi-Namei s TWO COAT SYSTEM for best results I Nashville 5122 or come to resi­ stock in all sizes.- Chimney blocks, GREEN too. dence at 204 Maple street, or The high quality of O»i-Namal SUPER PRIMER and SUPER WELDING & MACHINE CO. write NashviUe Postoffice Box PENNOCK HOUSE PAINT will give you three-coat paint protection Phone 2621 NashvUle 165._____________________ 8-9p CONCRETE PRODUCTS with only two coats. SUPER PRIMER completely seals the Phone 2791 Nashvflle ____________________________ 48c Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber _______________________ 42-tfc surface and provides the Ideal base for a single finish­ HOMEGUARD Exterior House and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ Paint, $4-85 per gaUon, white, in coat of SUPER HOUSE PAINT. Self-deoning, mildew re­ lots of four. Paint Thinner 69c aged in two pound boxes, 50c sistant SUPER HOUSE Paint will retain its glistening beauty gaUon; raw linseed oU $1.98 gal­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Wil pick pound. 716 Gregg St, NashviUe lon; Homecate Red Barn Paint for years. Give your home the complete weather pro­ up. Vertin Murphy, NashviUe, phone 3672.____________ 4-12p. $2.79 gaUon. We can £lso furnish phone 2781. 3O-4p tection It deserves with Chi-Namel SUPER PRIMER and exterior paint in a multitude of For an Easy Way to Handle Your colors. Nashvflle Gamble Store.* Super house Paint. Wanted — All kinds of sewing to Grain — See our Grain Augers and do ia my home. Phone Vermont­ Elevators. ville 4279. Mrs. Bertie Steward. 32 foot Double Chain Elevator, I USED TRACTORS 6-8c Complete with motor mount 1944 Farmall H, excellent condition Wanted — Washing and ironing. 12, 16, and 21 foot Augers 1954 John Deere 50 Mrs. Ear! Weaks, phone Nash­ K 1950 H tractor $18.50 and up ville, 2112._________________ 7-8c 1954 Farmall Super "M” LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Wanted — Old meta! or p&ir.ted Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville John Deere GP Tractor Real good Farmall F20 tractor tole wall-type match boxes. Bring to Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 N. Attention, Poultry Raisers—100 per LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. State St, Nashvflle. 8p Vermontville cent Ghostley Strain (Candidate Phone 25K)1 or 3531 Mating Breeders) mated to 300 Wanted — To buy farm scrap iron, egg double pedigree males, are REDUCED — HALF PRICE! house rags, books and metals, the foundation of MacPherson’s PEB GALLON $5.75 PER GALLON >5.75 high prices and honest weight. AAA Leghorn chicks. How could Children’s Hat and Purse Sets NashviUe Iron and Metal, phone Ask to see Gems of Color 4111. 8-9c Baby Bonnets. THE FAMILY STORE the beet ol breeding In lai Notice* Real Estate Flo Theatre Summer Stock Theatre SLOUT PLAYERS <hi-Namel Painh The Nashville Hotel and Marjorie HUI — MILLS HARDWARE 2251 Vermontville Bounty Bunter � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-08-09.pdf a7b494f541bef919f78b313c28ac3deb PDF Text Text Nashville Harvest Festival, Friday and Saturday, August 24-25 School News Bits The main portion of the main­ tenance work on the school buses has been completed. Bus number 43 will not be used on a route this year. Its place will be taken by a new bus which should be ready for VOLUME LXXXHI delivery the later part of this week or early next week. In addition to the usual maintenance work, Clar­ ence Thompson is painting the three oldest route buses with new Chrome Yellow paint so that all our buses will be that color next year. It is surprizing how a coat of paint spruces up the bus. We hope that the new paint will give the students riding the older buses a feeling of pride in their bus and will encour­ age them to keep the buses neat and tidy. The transportation routes will remain essentially the same as they were last year. We would like to encourage new students to regis­ ter early and state whether they will be riding a bus or not so that final routes may be established be­ fore the opening of school. Your superintendent will be in town all next week but the office will be closed during the later, part of the week so that the custodians may clean the front hall and the office. Please call- at 217 E. Wash­ ington on those days if you have school' business. We are not plan­ ning on much vacation this summer and will probably be in town for most of August Probable dates when the office will be closed are August 16 and 17. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1956 Turtle Trapping is Fun, and Profitable, too Mrs. Mary Abbey 104 on Thursday Joel Hummel and nis son, Jim hold four turtles they trapped recently from Grass lake, near Moorestown, in Missaukee county. The four averaged 26 pounds apiece, the biggest weighing 28 pounds, and produced more than 40 pounds of choice turtle meat, which the Hummels freeze and sell. If you go for that rare delicacy, turtle meat, Joel Hummel is the man to see. He will sell you the nets the Hummel family a little extra money, but really it’s more of a hobby than a bussincss. Joel Hummel probably knows more about turtles and how to catch them than anyone else in Michigan, end his sons, Marvin and Jim, nave be­ come mighty proficient, too. They use nylon mesh traps, which are placed near enough to the sur­ face of the water that the captured turtles can get their heads up for air, as a turtle, unlike a fish, will drown if unable to come up to breathe. The nets are of four-inch mesh, to comply with fishing laws, so that small turtles and fish are not caught. Mr. Hummel weaves his own traps .one of which can be seen in the background of the pic­ ture abovX^That picture, incident­ ally, was taken with a Brownie box camera and isn’t too clear as to de­ tail, but it does give some idea of the size of this particular catch. As a matter of fact, their catch of last Sunday morning, from the Battle Creek river near Bellevue, would have made a more impressive pic­ ture. The traps are baited with dead fish or other meat and are checked every 24 hours after being set After three days a trap is moved, regard­ less of how good the catches nave been. As Joe puts it, "We want to leave some for next year.” To the uninitiated, the idea of eating turtles may not be too appeal­ ing, but your true connoisseur will tell you a big, old snapping turtle provides seven distinct types of meat — all of them mighty tasty. All’ of it is fine-textured meat of delicate flavor — some tasting like choice veal, some very similar to sea scallops, and other lighter or darker varieties having a distinct flavor of its own. If you should decide to try some of the Hummels’ frozen turtle meat, you can also get Mrs. Hummel’s favorite recipe. Our Dad, who was a pretty avid turtle hunter, too, used to tell people they couldn’t go wrong in cooking turtle the same as they would chicken. But Mrs. Hummel has a couple of recipes that sound even better. Mrs. Mary Abbey, Nashville’s old­ est resident, will be 104 on Thurs­ day of this week. No extra special observance is planned, but visitors will be welcome at Miller’s nursing home, 305 State street where Mrs. Abbey has lived in recent years. Altho a little more feeble each year, Grandma Abbey, as she is lovingly known to everyone, still retains her faculties to a remarkable degree and Two big days and nights of free takes a keen interest in life. / entertainment are in store during In the summer of 1951,,shortly* — ------------------------------- „ be- Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Cash Prizes OQtVi birthday KiT-fk,aanniuorflorv fore her 99th anniversary, Community Fair, Friday and Satshe was injured in a fall, and since ’ urday, August 24 and 25. The twothat time has not been able to get day celebration, sponsored again Offered for out and around. Prior to that time this year by the Nashville Volunshe had attended Methodist church teer Fire department and Future Crops Exhibits services and church circle meetings Farmers of America, will feature regularly. i free stage entertainment both There will be two classes in crops Mrs. Abbey was born Aug. 9, 1852, nights, in addition to such features exhibits at this year's Community in Macomb county’, the daughter of as outboard motorboat races on the Fair, sponsored by the^ FJF.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munson, and Thornapple river course, gala par- ; 4-H club members in 'conjunction moved with her parents to Kalama- ade on Saturday, children’s contests, with the Nashville Harvest Festival, zoo when she was a small girl. In tractor pulling contests, and a color­ Friday and Saturday, August 24-25. 1873 the family moved to Hastings, ful water ball contest staged by One class is for F.FJL and 4-H exwhere she was married to George teams from visiting fire depart­ .hibitors and the other open to any­ Abbey, a long-time supervisor of ments. The Jacobs Carnival com- one. Hastings township and a former pany, which furnished rides and Entries should be brought to the Barry’ county clerk. Following Mr. concessions last year, again will be Abbey’s death, Mrs. Abbey came to here with rides and other attrac- old Lines Department store build­ Nashville in 1929 and made her tions for the Main street midway, ing, being provided again this year as an exhibit building by owner home with her daughter, the late: John W. Beedle, before 10 a.m., Mrs. Edward ... Palmer. , ... ,,_ ___ ! 10 a.m. Friday, and the tractor pull- Friday. At that time judging will Mrs. Abb^y has vivid recollections jng CUIllcol. sponsored-by . Illi; SJXJI1SOIuy the lilt. F.F.A., X .r begin. Containers will be furnished of the Civil War and of pioneer -J?. ------ £ ™ --------will -be Friday afternoon. The even­ grain and ^eeds. Exhibits must days in Michigan. When she and ing show will feature outstanding for on display until 4 p.m., Sat­ her parents moved to Hastings the amateur acts, booked by Mrs. remain urday. All products of the soil must town still was surrounded by forest George Firster and will include ex­ have been harvested by the exhibit­ Larry Decker, chairman of the i and Indians were plentiful. ceptional talent from this commun­ or. within the last 12 monti»s. Future Farmers tractor pulling con­ ity and from other towns. For the best basket of mixed vege­ test, which will be staged Friday, At 10 o'clock Saturday morning tables, in both open and FFA-4-H Aug. 24, in front of the fire station, Vicki Sue to Have the fire department, along with classes, prizes will be $1.50, $1.00 announces a few changes in rules teams from other member depart­ and 75c. In all other divisions the from last year. There will be an of the Alert Firemen’s asso­ prizes in each class will be 75c, 50c open class only, with prizes of $20, Heart Operation ments ciation, will stage a water ball con­ and 25c. Following are the differ­ $10, and $5. Any farmer-owned test, in front of the fire station. ent items on which premiums are tractors weighing less than 8,000 Next Monday pounds may enter. The water ball, a 15-inch yellow offered: Use of fluid tires is permitted. All ball,- — is ---------fastened ----10% — feet Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh ofmetal ------------Oats, barley, wheat, rye, each of weights must be cement or regula­ 540 South Main street last week re-' above the ground on a playing cable these grains to be two quarts for tion manufactured equipment. Ce­ ceived word from Blodgett hospital 1175 feet in length. Teams of four an exhibit; alfalfa seed, any variety, ment weights permitted if attached eaeh, armed that the time has come to attemptmen ---------u-----J with fire -hoses --------of* one quart; clover Seed, any variety, to wheels. Number of weights lim­ the delicate heart operation on their specified size and with not over 90 one quart; potatoes, best 16, any ited to ten. No sand bags allowed. four-year-old daughter, Vicki Sue. pounds pressure attempt to score variety; com, any variety, best four Only complete tractors permitted. Of course they have been counting by driving the ball along the cable. stalks; hay, baled, one six-inch slice, Each contestant gets two pulling on it a long time, knowing that sur­ The State Firemen’s association has two divisions, alfalfa and clover; chances and must start from a tight gery is Vicki Sue’s only hope of re­ worked out definite rules for the( eggs, one dozen .brown; eggs, one chain, Drawbar height limited to covery from a congenital heart con­ game and some of the visiting dozen, white. . 20 Inches, and must be stationary. dition, discovered shortly after teams have become highly profi­ Bill Hecker is chairman of the Pulling will be on a percentage of birth. But there has been a certain cient at it Spectators will be reason­ crops exhibits department of the weight basis. All tractors must be amount of dread, too, for this is ably safe from a wetting if they equipped with d.awbar or similar to be a very delicate and difficult remain in the specified spectators' Fair. If you plan to exhibit, please bar extending back of wheels. Pull­ contact Bill or the High school operation. If it proves successful, area. ing will be with 10-foot cable or enoffice, where premium lists and Vicki Sue has every chance of The outboard motorboat races are chain. growing up as a healthly, normal scheduled for Saturday afternoon, try blanks are available. Only one person allowed on trac­ child. But the surgeons can only on the excellent half-mile river tor while pulling. No slipping of hope. course, and will be under auspices clutch permitted, once it is engaged. The word last week was that of the Nashville Boat and Sports­ Nashville fo Get Tractors must be at fire station Vicki Sue would enter Blodgett hos­ men’s club. Trophies will be award­ by 1:30, then will proceed to Nash­ pital on Sunday of this week, and ed in four different classes. ville Elevator to be Weighed, driver ’OLympic’ Code surgery was scheduled for Monday to be weighed with tractor. Contest The Saturday night stage show morning. will start at 2:00 p.m. will feature professional talent Advance entries should be made Vicki Sue's case received wide­ booked thru the Miss Frances Enter­ In Phone Numbers with Chairman Larry Decker, or spread publicity last fall, when tainment Agency of Lansing. The Nashville telephones will receive entry blank filled out and left at friends and neighbors of the Nash­ sever, acts will be: Don Bonner. new two-letter, five-numeral num­ the High school office, where copies ville family started a “Vicki Sue” bers next spring, and will be con­ of rules and entry blanks may be fund to help the family financially nected with equipment allowing obtained. with the expensive details of special Carolyn Thrush, baton twirler; Joan care she has needed. Heart special­ Meredith and Dawn Hutchinson, Nashville telephone users to did ists in Grand Rapids decided sur­ Accordi-Kats; Marty Farhat, acro­ many of own long distance calls N.Y.C. RAILROAD * gery’ should be put off for some bat; Bobby McCoUar, tenor vocalist ; themselves, Michigan Bell manager DISCONTINUES TICKET time, and meanwhile Vicki Sue has and Nancy Ann Harper, song and William O. Best has announced. had special treatments and periodic dance. Best said Nashville taiphones will SALES IN NASHVILLE check-ups. The youngest of the The stage for the free entertain­ have the name “OLympic” when Passenger train service for Nash­ three Stambaugh children, she is ment acts both nights will be set up they integrated with the nation­ ville remains unchanged, but pas­ a happy, smiling child, but is un­ on Maple street, near the front of wide are telephone numbering plan sengers no longer can buy tickets able to run and play like other the Nashville News office. next spring. At that time. Best said, or check baggage at the local sta­ children, because her little heart The parade, starting at 1 p.m. Nashville telephones can be used to tion. Fares will be collected aboard does not function as it should. The dial directly to about 18 million the trains, where baggage also can Saturday, will be one of the celebra ­ operation planned will practically remake the heart, and the only tion highlights, and there will be other telephones from coast to be checked. Local station agent, Charles Andrus, informs the Nash­ question — the anguishing question cash prizes for floats as well as for coast. After the number change, the pre­ ville News that the same ruling has — is whether she can stand the children with pets and decorated “on wheels” entries, in a special sent codes for calling Hastings and gone into effect at Hastings u.and prayers of hundreds of contingent near the head of the Vermontville will be eliminated. Ef­ Middleville. fective with the change of numbers, friends can help, Vicki Sue has a parade. Following the parade, in addition Nashville telephone users will mere­ good gambling chance. NEW ARRIVALS to the boat races, starting prompt­ ly dial the two letters and five num­ ly at 2 o’clock, there will be a band erals as listed in the directory to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze are Notion­ concert. In addition to the Nashville reach telephones in the other two the parents ot a daughter, Ella Bake Sale by Barryville W.S.C.S. summer band, it is hoped to have communities, just as they will dial 'Loraine, bom at Pennock hospital Saturday, August 11, at Everts store one or two out of town bands. Ot^.N^dV1^%nn±^ rm-i 7 lb., 11 az. • building, two doors south of the Best said new number cards for < „ ’ _ , Nashville telephone dials will be .Bom Aug. 5, at Community hospost office, at 10 a.m. Inspect New Appliance Line— mailed to each customer just prior Battle a wUgJ?ter’ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas to the change. He reminded business Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, route Mrs. Alice Berg of Monteray. planned to be in Grand Rapids on customers to consider the number 2« Nashville. Thursday, for a dealers’ preview of change when ordering printed ma- Born, to Mr. ..... ............ and Mrs. Robert some tuue wiui nnu mii. rrt the new line of Bendix and Crosley terial displaying their telephone; Sowle, Aug. 6, 6. at EL.. Elm ------Street‘ hosCamp, during her father's illness. appliances and television. number. ‘pital, Battle Creek, a son. Harvest Festival Plans Now. Nearly Complete Rules Listed For Tractor Pull Contest . • 5 Cents NUMBER 9 Endsley Wins Republican Nomination for Sheriff Republicans Nominate Newton and Cobb For State Legislature Allen K. Sage After 20 years in the U. S. Navy, a former Nashville boy has come back here to make his home. Allen K. Sage, chief aviation machinist’s mate, USN, was transferred to the Fleet Reserve and released to in­ active duty. July 2, at Moffett Field, Calif., where he had been based in recent years. He and his wife have bought the old Harding place, south of Barryville, and last week were, as they put it, "sort of camp­ ing out” there, awaiting the arrival of their household goods from the west coast. Allen graduated from Nashville High school with the Class of 1935, ana enlisted in the Navy the fol­ lowing year. During his 20 years’ service he was all over the world, and he says he’s convinced Nash­ ville is his choice for a permanent home. The farm he has bought is not large enough for extensive farming operations, bvt he has some ideas for leasing additional land, and plans to buy and feed beef cattle for the market Mrs. Sage, the former Miss Clara Hawk of Euclid, Ohio, is a nurse and has been working at her pro­ fession in recent years in California. They have two children, a son, 12, and a daughter, six. Allen has remained interested in Nashville thru the years. Back in December, 1942, he wrote the Nash­ ville News, mentioning that he was back in the United States and had seen snow for the first time in six years. During the war he saw serv­ ice in the European theatre and later in the South Pacific. Called fo Discuss Proposed Swimming Pool Meeting Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit won the Republican nomination for Kpernor, in the primary election esday, by a majority of more than two to one over Donald S. Leonard. In the Republican race for repre­ sentatives in the state legislature from this district. Carroll C. New­ ton and Andrew W. Cobb, incum­ bents, were nominated for reelec­ tion. Third party in the three-way race, Otto D. Pearl of Grand Ledge, received 4048 votes in the district, comprising Barry, Clinton and Eaton counties, according to unoffi­ cial returns. Cobb received 5711 votes and Newton 6124, Richard G. Endsley won the three­ way Republican contest for nomina­ tion for Barry county sheriff. Un­ official returns were, Endsley 1055, Garold E. Mahler 851, Hazen Gray 770. There were no other contests in the county. On the Democratic ballot there were just two contests. Samuel L Clark won over Arthur M. Young for representative in Congress from this the fourth district, the unoffi­ cial vote in Barry county being Clark 521, Young 281. In the Dem­ ocratic race for state senator, Major W. Seery carried the county over Tom Surprise, 510 to 240. | TALK of the TOWN | The Nashville fire department last week answered two alarms in as many days. Thursday afternoon the call was to the village dump on Reed street, where Joe Evans’ small storage building had caught fire from a blaze in the dump. On Friday the department was called to Henry Flannery’s farm on De­ Vine road, when a barn on the place caught fire from unknown causes. The building was completely de­ stroyed, along with a mowing machine, hayloader and a quantity of straw. Beverly Cook and Joyce Cooper of the Nashville Dairy Bar have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Praner, the former Gaylord Patten place at the south village limits of Nashville. The Praners plan to move to Florida and will advertise in next week’s issue of the Nashville News an auction sale for Saturday, Aug. 18. The I go, you go birthday dub met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Kellogg last Thursday evening. A delicious lunch was served, and bingo played. Plans were made for the ps.riy for ladies eighty and old­ er, to be held August 21. A community meeting has been called for Friday evening of this week, at 8 o’clock, at the High BERNIE STUTZ PITCHES school, to discuss the possibilities TWO NO-HIT GAMES IN of building an outdoor swimming CONNIE MACK LEAGUE pool. It is hoped representatives will be present from all interested Bernie Stutz, four-letterman and organizations In the community, in­ star athlete for Nashville High cluding village council, board of ed­ school until his graduation three ucation, Maple Syrup association, months ago, pitched two no-hit Commercial association, Chamber of games for the Nashville “High Commerce, Lions club, ’Boy Scouts, school” team in the regional Con­ and Girl Scouts. nie Mack league during the last As explained two weeks ago,< it Thursday night, Bernie “ । week. weeK. Last i has been proposed fine,. iarp " I pitchedla no-hit game against ------- that ------a--------Sp' modern pool ver; very well ” could be;5nVet. Then on Monday night, built and financed if a number of again on the mound for Nashville local organizations decided to against Lakeview, he struck out 19 pledge cash resources they already of 21 batters for another no-hitter. have, and the Maple Syrup associa­ He walked six men, hit one batter, tion would earmark future earnings and the two Lakeview men who toward the fund. The Boy Scouts, touched the ball were out on a line Girls Scouts, and Nashville Com­ drive to first and a pop-up to Stutz. mercial association, each recently In addition to his brilliant work on inherited more than $2,000 from the the mound, Stutz got two of Nash­ estate of the late J. C. Hurd, and ville’s six hits as his team beat could practically assure the success Lakeview 6-1. of such a project if they individ­ ually decided to use the money for Another former outstanding NFL such a purpose. S. athlete doing well as a pitcher this summer is Ron Coville, Class ARCHERY SHOOT POSTPONED, of 1955, who was a student at Wes­ tern Michigan college this last year. DUE TO WORK AT HAND Ron is pitching for Frankfort, in The archery shoot planned for semi-pro ball, and has lost only one next Sunday has been postponed, in game this summer. order that members of the Nash­ ville Boat and Sportsmen’s club may Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger re­ turn their efforts to getting the spent a week' end with Thornapple river course ready for cently at Barton City. They also the outboard motorboat races, Sat­ cousins took a ten day trip, touring the urday, Aug. 25. The course must be peninsula. Dinner guests at checked for possible submerged logs upper the Garlinger last Wednesday and their removal if any are evening were home and Mrs. Lloyd found, and it will be appreciated if Mead. Barbara Rev. Ann Miller of Millett all club members will show up by is spending the week with her 1 p.nr. Date for the archery event will be announced later. Sometimes a man celebrates his birthday by taking the day off. We know a woman who celebrates by taking a year off. Considerably more than 2000 years ago, Plato observed: “When there is an income tax, the Just man will pay more and the unjust less, on the same amount ot income.’ MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET. JB Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat______________ $1 94 Red Wheat________________ $1.94 Oats-------------------------------------.64 Barley___________ J4 Corr Com___________ $1.42 Rye Navy Beans �p, Dooorator’s Supplies DRUGS A JEWELRY Stewart Graham and David Bax­ ter spent Friday and Saturday at Riverside camp, Buchanan. Extra Special Regular $1.00 EARRINGS Literally Hundreds of Beautiful Designs from which to choose. 59g PAIR |Asthm«^efrin i Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA ASTHMA relief is now pos­ sible. Ask us about Asthma Nefrin (R). which has brought welcome relief to thousands after other means had failed. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Tour Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 MUNRO'S Groceteria Seedless GRAPEFRUIT___ 3 for 35c California ORANGES_______ doz. 59c New PEACHES .. 2 lbs. 29c Cobler 10 lb. bag POTATOES ...__ 65c LEMONS 6 for 25c large size Coffee mug and both for SPARTAN COFFEE . ... 89c 3 lb. can Shurfine- SHORTENING ________ 69c Shurfine qt Jar 35c SALAD DRESSING 2 bottles Shurfine CATSUP Zion ____________ 33c 1 lb. box ’ FIG BARS ____________ 29c Heinz 3 cans TOMATO SOUP______ 33c Shurfine No. 2'/2 can 21c PORK & BEANS 1 lb. can Pink SALMON____________ 55c 4*4 oz. bottle Stuffed Mrs. Lydia Bradford of Freeport, N. Y. called on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham called on the latter’s father, Leslie Weaver at Hastings, Sunday. Ladies, Look! SPECIAL day.' OLIVES 35c 39c 1% lb. can _____ 41c Ask for GAG Red stamps for valuable premiums free. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley visit­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend- J ed their son, Harold and family of ed the French family reunion at. Fine lake, on Sunday. Grand Rapids, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, David and family of Mason spent Friday; and Donna visited.Sunday with their evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ Bitgood and family. ling Behs and family of East Leroy. Mrs. Howard A. Howe and Mrs.’ Mrs. Alfred Baxter returned home Arthur D. Stansell are in Grand’ Suhday from a two week’s visit with Rapids this week on business. Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Howe will return Friday, but Mrs. [ Belleville, at their cottage on Crook­ Stansell joins friends for a trip to ed lake near Farwell. Grand Haven, and will return next' week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beals .and and Gloria Jean were among those present Sunday, at a birthday picnic son, Ronald of Decatur, Illinois lor Mrs. Ray Hawkins, at Jordan spent from Thursday afternoon to Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Lake Odessa. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw and They also called an several cousins, Lorran of Berrien Springs were Mrs. Beals is a niece of Mrs. Rosa week end guests of Mr. and Mix Dull. John Hamp. Lorran remained to spend the week here. m Fumlss had lunch at Marshall, last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast­ ings were recent callers of. Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Ernest Miller and John of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. John Miller. Murray Rice of Alfred, N. Y. was a Sunday visitor of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mary Ann and Judy Rose were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ mer and family. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and children at din­ ner on Sunday. Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Mor­ gan were this Monday morning call­ ers of Mrs. Rosa M. Dull at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family^of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spilko and family of Detroit were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victar K. Brumm and Ray Porter. Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Punta Gorda, Florida, and Mrs. Frieda Strelow of Orland, Indiana spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr. and sons and Mrs. Theresa Douse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey u.nd family of Woodland on Sunday, at a birthday dinner for Kermit Mrs. V. W. Fumlss, Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Lake Odessa left July 7 for a trip to the west coast. The former’s sister, Miss Gail Johnson of Spo­ kane, Washington returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock on Sunday, and found Mr. Babcock quite sick. They spent the afternoon with Ivan Babcock’s at Gun lake. Gary McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey of Thornapple Mke, and Chris Martin of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin performed an acrobatic act at the Barry County Free Fair on Wed­ nesday, children’s day. They are students of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey had a barbeque Tuesday, August 2 in honor of their son Gary’s eighth birthday. He received several nice gifts from his grandparents, who were present. Mrs. Betty McCallum of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and family of Dowling call­ ed later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and daughter of Charlotte, and Don’s father and mother spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mrs. Glyda Hitt Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troyer and two sons of Elida, Ohio were recent guests at the Conley home for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dull of Win­ chester, Indiana, brought their grandfather. Mr. John R. Dull of Daytona Beach, Fla., to the home of the latters brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull Sunday morn­ ing, Mrs. Olive Belles and son, Jack and little grandson, Kenneth, and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were also Sunday din­ ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dull left for their home Sunday after­ noon, Mr. John R. Dull is remain­ ing this week for a visit he is spending the summer with his son and family in Indiana and expects to return to Florida in October. fAlR | Have Your I Youngsters s? Ever Seen the State Fair? When Was Your Last Visit? Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Gen. Adm. 60Cenh Children 14 Years and Under FREE Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids were guests on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ ilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family ere guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Decker and children Sunday. in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Goguac lake. Battle Creek calledon _ Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, last Monday evening. the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phono 2612 — Nashville RICE'S STOP & SHOP Mrs. Della Bowman returned to Detroit last week after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Mrs. Minnie Bennett and son, Har­ old of St Johns called on Mrs. Charles Kohler last Friday. Callers that evening were Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Wilma James. Last Call Thompson Seedless Lemon Sandwich 34c GRAPES Morton’s (for pickles) 3 lb. box 2 lbs. 35c Nabisco ib. box Ritz Crackers.... 37c Finest Quality Kosher Salt ....... 23c 3 lbs. Viviano Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were last week guests of the Clarence Shaws. On Wednesday they and Mrs. Hayes Hyde called on Mrs. Cora Deller of Gull Lake. The Meads were weekend guests of! Whitehall friends and Mr. Mead j preached Sunday in the Methodist church there. Elbo Macaroni.. 55c ICE COLD WATERMELON (Cut or whole) Boneless Rolled Rice’s Southern Style Rib Roast All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49» If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Instant-drying ITCHME-NOT deadens itch and burning; kills germs ON CONTACT. Use day or night for eczema, Insect bites, foot ich, other surface rashes. Now at Douse Drug Store. 8-llc Scott County Pork Sausage H0ME 3<«99c MADE Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 395. Yz Price Sale — POTATOES — B utterfield’s Whole Irish, 2 cans 21c We guarantee satisfiic- You may borrow at low rate ... on terms to suit your budget . . . without delay or inconvenience. tory parts and our serr-' NASHVILLE When an emergency arises and you need extra funds immediately, get in touch with our Personal and Loan Department. You will be pleased io learn BELLEVUE 3 lb., 4 oz. can Kidney Beans .. 35c A personal loan may solve both problems * 3 lb., 12 oz. Blue Star Whole Chicken ......... $1.69 Pickle Spices ... Bulk Vinegar ... Canning & Freezer Supplies SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Branches - Get Your FREE Fam ily Size Bottle of Coca-Cola today! Flavorklst Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and son of Grand Rapids; Sister Euphroslne of New Mexico; Sister Maurita of Grand Rapids, and Sgt. Helen Grin­ er of Ft Leonard Wood, Mo. Sgt. Helen Griner will spend her 15 day furlough at home. of home appliances. We Nashville Phono 4881 Night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville were Sunday callers of the Hubert Lathrop family at Gun Lake. ON HL MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES NashviUe All Work Guaranteed. Call Us GUfcRAMTEED SERVICE VfLIMCES & puns FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. Mr$. Evah Coolbaugh returned home Friday after spending several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Hiscutt of Hastings and at­ tending the Barty Co., Fair. Make This State Fair Your Family Affair! News Let us bring back the beauty living room ptooss with now styling and smart now fabrics. Call today for z how quickly we con arrange to provide the money you need. A personal loan can be made so that repayment will be conveniently timed to fit into your budget. ■ .... ..... . ........... ................. �burning Sark She Pages 75 Years Ago The old bridge across the mill pond has been condemned by the authorities and anyone crossing it does so at his own risk. The river can be forded just below Holler’s old mill, without any difficulty, and ■ people with loaded wagons should ford the river, and not run the risk of the old bridge falling. C. C. Wolcott has sold his hard­ ware and real estate to C. L. Glas­ gow of Jonesville, the real estate for $3,500 and stock at wholesale inventory. Mr. Glasgow is an able youngish man, who has three years experience in the wholesale hard­ ware business and five years in the retail end. The Methodists are out about a hundred dollars and work on their ' new church has been delayed by weeks, as the results of a fire, Wednesday. More than 5.000 feet of basswood finishing lumber to be used in the structure had been placed in a drying kiln on the church grounds, and too hot a fire in the old time stove being used, caused the lumber to ignite. Not a stick was saved. David Conley of Maple Grove is studying medicine under the tutor­ ship of Dr. Young. The common council has offered _jhe school board the free use of the town hall for school purposes, and no doubt the board will accept gladly, since there still seems to be no hope of voting funds for a new schoolhouse. The sickly season Is upon us, and stomach disarrangements, billiousness, fevers, etc.,, stalketh abroad like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may bring to death’s door. The heat is intense, and citizens who value their lives will look sharply to it that they eat no spoiled food, nor overindulge in either food or drink. Yea..."Magic"fl is the word for thia outstand­ ing storewide event Your budget blues will "Disappear" when you take advantage, of the many top quality savings found at IGA thia week. So be sure to come in today ...Shop and Save the IGA way I Kraft Dinners Pc IGA FLOUR V $1.99 Swanson’s TV Dinners•• - 69c Harriss Frozen Fruit Pies 50 Years Ago Earl Rothaar has been appointed freight agent for the Michigan Ce» tral R. R. station at this place, and Claude Marshall has taken/ his place as baggageman. The great religious stage drama, ‘The Holy City,’ will be presented at the opera house Wednesday even­ ing. This is the moving story of Mary Magdalene, done in blank verse by Clarence Bennett and staged by the Gordon and Bennett company of New York City. The company carries about 40 people, in-1 eluding actors, stage hands, etc. The Nashville businessmen have decided to hold a one-day Harvest Festival on Aug. 31. Arrangements are being made for two balloon ascensions, two ball games, sports of various kinds, and fireworks in the evening. * Nearly 300 attended the Evangel­ ical Sunday school picnic at Thorn­ apple lake Wednesday. Sixty-six tickets were sold at this station Tuesday for Ringling Bros, circus in Grand Rapids. L. E. Slout lias resigned his posi­ tion at Colin T. Munro’s store. Nashville’s sensational .baseball team played the famed Petoskey team Saturday and beat them 2-0. Is there a team anywhere that can beat Nashville? W. E. Buel has sold his pool and billiard business to F. H. Grove of Sandusky, Ohio. Annnual picnic of the Ancient Order of Gleaners will be held at Thomapple lake Sunday, and sev­ eral hundred are expected. 25 Years Ago E. B. Finley, jr.. of Lansing has been appointed temporary receiver of the closed Nashville State Bank, and took charge Wednesday morn­ ing. It is expected that some plan of operation will be worked out within a few weeks. After more than a week of temeratures that reached nearly 100 de­ grees every day, Monday night brought the temperatures tumbling down to a shivery 50 degrees. pie continued drought, besides burning up grass and seriously blighting all crops. Is killing some shade trees In this area. Seth Zemer. local hardware mer­ chant. has arranged for the appear­ ance here next Wednesday of Peter McLaren, who claims to be the world’s champion wood chopper. The champion will perform chop­ ping demonstrations In front of the Zemer Hardware, starting at 12:30. Many from Nashville were among the estimated 30.000 who attended the Centennial celebration at Lowell last week end. New pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene Is Mrs. Dorotha Hayter. formerly of Elm­ dale. 49c IGA Crushed or Chunks No. 211 Cans Pineapple 2 for 39 c Kellogg’s 12 oz. pkg. Vel ComFlakesl9c 1 i Large Boxes ! Soap Powder 4 89c Dromedary Angel Food We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Michigan Potatoes 10 S9 Pork Steak Tender, Tasty lbs. & & Boneless Smoked Juicy, Medium Size Oranges Cake Mix . . . 39c a... Luscious Ripe Peaches Meaty Beef Chuck Crisp Green Round or Swiss 39ib. ' 99 Hams - - 29 Spare Ribs Long,Green Slicing e a^ 69ib. a^ wV Cukes 2 for 9c Roasts Peppers 2 for 9 c Steak - C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE CHy and Fairs Property • New and Deed Can (Mee IM & Mata M. Pham 1711 Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings Til 9 d LOW PRICES EVERY DAY �1*73 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at th, portoffio. at Naahvlll,, Barry Co, Michigan, as woond claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 yr. E tecwhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITSR, Editor and Publisher. ’ National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. 04 Fifth Ave., New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1. iiiuiuiimiiNHiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiuiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr. E ickstreet Barometer! IIIUimilUl<lllllllUIIIIIIII1l!lllllll!lhll!l1IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII*llllllllllllllilllllf7 Officials of this year’s Michigan State Fair, which will be from Aug. 31 thru Sept 9, are looking lor a teacher to honor on Teachers' Day, slated for Saturday, Sept. 8. The selection will be a teacher whose parent and grandparent were teachera, and it may be they will find someone who can go bad: even more than three generations. Names of Allgihip teachers, at least third gen­ ention, should be sent to Teachers' Day Director, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3. Michigan. The specially selected teacher will be feted at a luncheon, presented a trophy, and all that sort of thing, but all Michigan teachers will be admitted to the fairgrounds without charge that day. field, former Nashville High foot­ ball coach, written in Japan. He is an officer on the USS Mathews and had just returned from Hong Kong, where he says he spent several days and all his .money. He writes: “We have now been overseas seven months, which seem more like seven years, and in two more months we’ll be back in Long Beach, Calif., whore I will termin­ ate my tour aboard the Mathews sometime after the first of the year. Don’t know yet about my next as­ signment but have high hopes of it being somewhere in Michigan.” Two lovers walking down the street; She trips, he murmurs, "Careful sweet.” Now wed, they walk the selfsame Last member of the Grand Army street; of the Republic died last week at She trips, he growls, “pick up your feet” Duluth. Minn., at the age of 109. And of the Confederate Army only three feeble veterans survive. While We would appreciate any sugges­ It is of course quite a distinction to tions from readers who have some be the last remaining member of knowledge of German, for a name an army that once numbered more for our German Shorthaired point­ than two and a half million, there’s er. Really the property of our something somehow eerie about it daughter Loma, he is now 15 Who, of the still populous ranks of months old, but we haven’t yet World War I will be the last to go? picked a full name to send in for And which one of*the millions who saw service in World War H will Fritz ever since he arrived as a turn out to be the last to leave? It puppy, and the much-debated ques­ may well be someone you know. tion Is, Fritz What? He is the son of Baron von Win­ We see shoes without toes deck and Alec's Fraulein, and the pedigree, listing 28 other ancestors, And legs without hose Includes some doozy names. There And dresses without any backs. But the style that’s still growing, turn out to be two other Fritzes, And makes the best showing, Fritz voA Schlossgarten and Fritz von Schwarenberg, who was a Are slacks without any slack. champion. On his mother’s side [ Ccmes a welcome note from Lieu­ were two more champions, Conrad tenant Commander Ralph W. Ban- von Dinglehoofer and Dallo von i d’Brichwedde. Now how do you go j about finding names like that? : Some of the ancestors didn't sound very German. There's Lee’s Victory Queen, Toffy's Tippy, Hella, Freeley’s Sensation and Our Gal Sal of Tormac. A neighbor has sug­ gested Fritz von Pabst (the Blue Ribbon Dog), but we’re hoping for something better. Thank you for any suggestions. AH Types and Sizes Sales The Successful Way" JOE VLLEK Auctioneer Graduate, Relech School ol Auottoneerlnif—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Naihvflje I KENNETH MEAD tlUCTIONESK Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 8 P.Mt, Including Saturdays. J & H PRY CLEANERS 24 f 1 MICH. NASHVILLE * The agriculturalist knows there’ll always be a farm problem, but he never knows from year to year exactly what it will be. APPLIANCE S- NICHOLAS ibliMcnt Paints Afton First, ft is well to remember paragraphs 1 and 3 of Section 8 of U. S. Constitution specifically provides onlyfT£ 1 Congress has: 'dBBk *\ 1 power to levy tariff duties,: regulate for-. if forced to compete against 7 cent per hour labor. we use American taxpayers mon­ ey to build and establish for­ eign Industries producing com­ petitive goods in world markets, r.nd then agree, under the trade treaties, to tariff rates, which allow their products to come into thia country to the detriment and destruction of American indus­ try, we are in effect pursuing a very dangerous policy — one which, in my opinion, can in the iong run have no other result than to destroy large segments of American industry and leave our prosperous economic system in a condition of lassitude and ul­ timate depression. This practice is pernicious. This policy smacks of lunar abberrations rather thax* sound economics. Yet, a d u 1 y^M elected Cong-jO re5.;:man s a fit to take FW and express^c? w. Hamer appreciation to Tariff Commis­ sion for favorably acting on ap­ plication of a textile mill in his district engaged in towelling manufacture to keep cheap Jap Then illustrating the joker in imports from liquidating firm. the so-called "reciprocal” trade • •, • , treaties, he went on to say, Few words later, like a beggar with hat in hand at doorway to, "Trade treaties, or otherwise , we have not been able to prevent beseech handout, as a full fledg­ ed member of the body repre­, foreign nations from setting up senting the sovereign people with, tariffs, quota systems, licenses, sole Constitutional authority to, exchange restrictions and other regulate tariffs and trade, Rep. devices which bar or hamper the Philbln expressed pious hope ex­, importation of American-made ecutive branch of government; goods into foreign markets. Only will see fit to adopt Tariff Com­ Our nation of all great nations of the world still follows a quasimission recommendations. 'free trade policy.” • * • • In a brilliant, factual talk the Earlier In his talk, he laid Congressman pointed out con­ stant tariff reductions under re­ stress on the great amounts of time that must be spent by an ciprocal trade agreements have put entire textile industry in industry, in seeking protection from ruinous cheap^oreign im­ danger. In field of Itaon towelling alone, he stated from 1952 ports from the gov«nment to through 1955 imports have been which they pay taxes to support. three times domestic production. This is stand independent bus­ • * * As consequence, profits of U. S. inessmen have voted in favor of industry In 1955 dropped to one- through National Federation of half of 1%, compared to average Independent Business.To men en.profit of 8.6% of other manufac­ gaged in operating business con­ cerns, control of such matters by turing Industries in same year. bureaucrats lacking even one • » * Obviously. American standard hour of business experience has of living cannit be maintained bordered on lunacy. (cl N.tlon*! FedcrBtlos ot InAntodtol Btulneu The Dean Bennett family attend­ ed the McMann reunion at Fitz­ gerald Park at Grand Ledge, on Miss Dorotha Maxwell. k Home Economics teacher at Port Huron spent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and children and - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lynner of Bellingham, Washington spent Sunday with Mr.an d Mrs. E. L. Kane at the lake. SCHOOLS DRIVING C Special School to Move— Final plans are being made by members of the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children for moving the Barry County Special Education School from its present location two miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 to quarters in the Free Methodist church, corner of E. State Rd. and Boltwood, Hast­ ings. Accomodations have been offer­ ed rent free by the Free Methodist church board. The School will assist in payment for heat, lights, and telephone, but it is expected that costs will be cut from $600 to $800 by making the change. Mrs. Laura Walkington of Lake Odessa, who has been in charge of teaching the children at the school Mirror the last three years and who re­ ceived her in service training under the expert direction of Dr. Samuel Kirk, head of the Special Educa­ tion School at the University of Illinois, will be teacher-director of the School. POLITICAL Free polio vaccine will be avail­ IRRESPONSIBLE able for a third shot to all children CANDIDATES who fan racial and Persons wishinc to send their from one to 14, because of the only religious prejudices to gather votes .children to the School should make bill approved by the legislature dur­ will receive no help from their re­ application to Mfs. Laura Wilkinging its July meeting. This cost about spective political parties. ton, Lake Odessa, Michigan. Addi­ $831,000. tional information may be secured; A “Fair Election Practices Com­ from Mrs. Tom Ogden, Hastings1 Two other proposals, including mittee” composed of noted Michigan 4-9373. the final appropriations for the new educators, clergy representing ma-| medium security at Ionia and a bill jor religious views, and members to give the driver-licensing depart­ selected from minority racial. in 1945, show a reduction of 54 per ment power to keep bad drivers off groups, is being reactivated by Gov­ cent in cavities In the baby or-first the highway, were not approved by ernor Williams as a “watchdog” teeth; a reduced cavity rate of about members at the special session. over the 1956 campaign. 60 per cent among children born since the experiment began; and no undesirable coloring of the teeth because of contact with the fluorine. MICHIGAN’S SPEED LAW IS Wholeheartedly endorsed by Re­ The survey did not as yet ascer­ NOT AS SIMPLE as a limit of 65 .. publican Chairman John Feikens miles per hour by day; 55 by night ;ht and Democratic Chairman Neil tain the effects on the teeth of In fact drivers pulling trailers, Staebler, the committee relies en­ adults. In the past It was common­ have been arrested legally when ■ tirely on its ability to rally public ly thought that fluoridation does opinion in curbing anonymous at­ nothing to help adult teeth, but the driving within these ranges. tacks, and racial and religious big­ report states that preliminary find­ ings indicate that some beneficial The State Bar of Michigan became otry. , effect may be gained by older age so concerned over the lack of gen­ First initiated four years ago, the groups. eral misunderstanding concerning last two speed ASA Of/VLU laws, YVO, 11 it took LWn pains to UV warn TV CU XI committee -------- ----------- served , - ---------- ~"in the ------ -------------------The American Dental Association drivers of this exception: a vehicle, elections with good results, says ....it: __ t_ it wv** c, cpcrptarv u.u - endorses the fluoridation of water, Boris KfM. Triffo Joffe, secretary nfwa of thp the pulling a trailer is*limited toi_____ fessWiitc than 50 miles per hour, regardless board. AU results in investigations which is still a controversial issue are made public in reports throw- in. many communities. of posted limits. ing the spotlight on offenders. ---------- o - ■ A druggest in the east has been Laws covering cars with trailers What's Going on at Lansing BOWLERS (or would-be) Don’t Miss the Fun This Season! Mrs. Dale Downing, a while back, left with us a huge old scrapbook, BOWL AT which it seems she said was her grandmother’s, which is proving mighty interesting when we occa­ LAKE ODESSA sionally have a few minutes time to nose thru it There are hundreds We have openings for teams of clippings concerning almost everything under the sun, from obit­ and Individuals, in both ladies’ uaries to poetry, short stories to and men’s leagues. hand Written wedding invitations. But the’ scrap book itself, the big, IF YOU CAN’T BOWL FLOURIDATION OF WATER, to 1 jrilto j^SerutaB leather bound account book in which the clippings are pasted, proves to &m- ^emT^’d^y^v^ a big ^eve^hS WE WILL TEACH YOU. be some I rnissioner Joseph A. Childs. .They hes b? even more interesting tthan “an SOme They Ust when the u/s. Public Health Wha*Y" e collected c'jPPln£s- , , provide that any vehicle hauling a Service reported favorably on a 10 j servinS backwar . Call or Write P £ trailer ot any weight under 5,000 year study in Grand Rapids. pounds is subject to the 50 miles­ “The scientific evidence is con­ The first Sunday school was startHenry Hautman " 'L'P&gs ”V"al.rJU£S' per-hour limit, while trailer, over clusive,” the report says, J*that> . In* ,h l 5.000 pounds weight must observe water fluoridation is an effective । ‘ 165 years ago, in Philadelphia b>the Quakers. . Lake Odessa » 45 miles-per-hour maximum speed. public procedure for pioducing a p Over some of these written pages, r r reduction in the incid­ Dr. 4-6983, Home, or \ children have scribbled and drawn Michigan residents should under­ substantial Lies slumbering here pictures. and on one page someone stand that in many local and re- ence of dental cavities.” Dr. 4-4881, Bowling Alleys. has written quite a personal note sort areas stringent enforcement of Poor Uncle Jake; about a clandestine meeting plan- ;the above limits is often observed, He heard the bell, ned for the night of Feb. 29, 1876. the State Bar comments. But had no brake. Results In the study, which began This message was written in pencil, over faded entries dated 1859, and) ICLIP AND BAVII one wonders why it wasn’t torn out; and delivered. Much of the writing is practically Illegible, but the journal appears to j have been a dally charge book for; some kind of a business. Items, charged include knives, pipe, tobac-; Including co, lumber, bolts, thimbles and re-i pair work. Entries run thru 1859 J — USED TIRES and 1860. According to one entry, B; Evans bought a dipper for 25c, a: August 10 — Community meet­ teapot for 30c and then settlft the* — MOTORS ing at High School Re: Swim­ account by hauling hay. In the fall ming pooh —■ TRANSMISSIONS of 1859, H. B. Holden took his wages of 75c, for mending boots, in an — GLASS equal value of nails. AUgust 11 — Regular meeting of Some time soon, we intend dig­ — BODY PARTS ging a little deeper into these fad­ Maple Leaf Grange. ed old records, in an attempt toi learn just what sort of business Also they represent. -Or maybe Mrs. August 14 — WS.W5. meet at Downing knows. GOOD USED PARTS Coming Events Is AND' PHILGAS Other day on House floor one of the most remarkable speeches in history of American Republic was made by Rep. Philip Phllbin (D., Mass.). —Mac’s grocery, Vermontville, will .be closed on Mondays until further notice. • .Adv. C Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedie. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family spent Sunday at Coldwater lake with the Lloyd B. Hicks family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers and E. A. Halvorson attended the Par­ rott reunion at Parma on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kinney and Mrs. Francis Jenkins of Dimondale were Tuesday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Annis re­ turned home Monday evening from a nice trip with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Annis of Maple Rapids, through northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W Max called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Rider of Okemos, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch of Lansing, Sunday afternoon. .Callers of Miss Frances Woodard Mrs. _ Ed over the week end were ___ Woodard of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and family of Lan­ sing. • Mr. arid Mrs. Wilbur Walker spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Q E. Wright Mrs. W. R. Dean had dinner with them on Saturday. Recent callers of Mrs. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Tice and son, Billy, of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Nettie Taylor of Eaton Rap­ ids is the sort of person we’ll al­ ways welcome to Nashville. At the Mary White auction sale last Satur­ day, she found a billfold and went out of her way to see that the own­ er was found. One reason we know about it is that we are married to the gal who lost It and got it back intact. Equally remarkable was the fact that our wife had any folding money left after spending a couple of hours at an auction sale. During the year 1928, the eminent spent thirty-six and a million dollars to enforce the 1 I Structural Steel and Pipe o E.U.B. church 1:30 pjn. Aug. 24-25 — Harvest Festival. of all sizes and descriptions Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! SEE US AND SAVE — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS, Inc. 416 N. Washington _ Charlotte Nashville Dairy Pte NKLBON BBUMM tOLIF AND SAVI �Rev. Walter of the Nas list church Nashville on would like’ to again are invited ices at the church. JRCH serv- ville resident, has bought The Ad­ vertiser, weekly newspaper at Sar­ anac, in Ionia county. He will take possession Aug. 16. Present publish­ er, Emerson G McCarty, in the something like seven years since he bought the paper, has made it an outstanding publication and has also developed a commercial printing business in conjunction, to where he employs more-than a dozen people, in a town smaller than Nashville. Mr. Partridge grew up in Nash­ ville, graduating from Nashville High school with the Class of 1934, and after lhe war, during which he served in the army, he and his wife, the former Barbara Cipcic, lived for a time in Nashville. For the last seven years he has worked for Fed­ erated Publications, publishers of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News and other daily newspapers, for the last three years as a traveling aud­ itor. He and his wife have four sons, the youngest bora last month. NOTES The Methodist Church. .Rev, Lennart Polson, Pastor Phono 2381. Nashville: The Ladies1 Missionary Prayer Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Circle of the Independent Baptist Sunday school, 9:00 a.m. church will meet this week Friday Barryville: afternoon at the church to work on Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. their missionary projects. All ladies Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ore invited to attend. ■ Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor All young people are invited to Residence, 205 Phillips St attend our Yopng People Services Phone 3741 each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday Services: . Everyone welcome. 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. Announcement of Special Meetings 7: 30 p. m , Worship. The Assembly of God Church, 227 Mid-week Services: N. Main St, Nashville, announces Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, special services to begin August 14, Youth and Adult groups. through the 26th. Rev. George West­ lake, a Korean War Veteran, will Independent Baptist Church. speak each evening at 8 o’clock, Nashville, Michigan except Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. West­ lake will also be ministering in Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. song and music. Sunday evening Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. service at 7:30. The public is cord­ Sunday evening service at 7:45. ially invited to attend these meet­ Young people’s meeting Sunday at ings. 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. 8LOUT PLAYERS ANNOUNCE NEW PRESENTATIONS Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. - Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes tor all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. T. 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. VEVA’S BEAUTYSHOP Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Maple Grove Bible Church - Marvin Potter, Pastor Phone 390L Prayer meeting every Wednesday 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. MILLER Heating Company Complete Servlo* on OIL —COAL —GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sei! Today. Phone MSI Uazhvlllo Again In '56 Mercury 'most Powerful name In outboards gives you ■more features lor ‘years ahead* performance. Stop In, let ■show you! WE’RE GTVtNQ SERVICE “ALMOST AS OS UAL* WHILE REMODELING Still pumping that good Cities Service Gasoline while the new station Is going up, and we’re servicing cars in Cqyler's Truck Garage, Just a few >doors south. Stop In . . we'll take care of you. WHE eier’S CITIESn^^SERVKF. <5^ 2851^89^ NASHVILLE Another new picnic table is made available for public use at one of Michigan’s popular state parks. Maintenance duties are a big job for Conservation Department personnel at heavily-used stale parks and recreation areas which receive about 18,000,000 visitors annually. In this scene, a careless park-user has increased the work loa^ by being a “iitterbug.” _ .... 1 Local and Personal News Notes Revision of the Ledges Playhouse program at Grand Ledge for the last four weeks of the summer stock season, was announced today by Bill Slout, head of the Slout Players. Beginning next Tuesday with ■The Moon Is Blue", the Slout Players will present in the next four weeks, "Dial M For Murder", “Lo and Behold” and either "Anni­ versary Waltz” or "Picnic”, all smart plays that have been hits with Broadway audiences. "Moon Is Blue” will run for a week, closing with a 4:00 p.m. mat* inee performance Sunday, Aug. 19. -----------o----------- Barry Co. Farm Calendar makes farming faster Hook up with Farmall* Fast­ Hitch and enjoy the easiest, fastest farming—and the highest quality work you've ever known. With Fast-Hitch, you back up... click__ and GO... hitch in seconds from the tractor seat. See how Fast-Hitch allows every im­ plement to work right tor betl work. Come in ... or ..; ua HL August 10 — County Demonstra­ tion School and Eliminations. 10 ■sssr Demonsfraftob a-m. to 4 pun., 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake. August 12-18 — 4-H Club Camp, Algonquin Lake. August 15 — State Farm Manage­ Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville ment Tour. August 21 — D.H.I.A. Banquet, Briggs church. 7:30 p.m. August 22 — Extension Crafts Workshop, 10 am. to 4 p.m., 4-H Camp. Algonquin Lake. Aug. 28-31 — State 4-H Club Show, WE CARRY: Michigan State University, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. —Mac’s grocery, Vermontville, will Mrs. J. French of Caro was a re­ be closed on Mondays until further cent caller of Mrs. C. T. Munro. notice. Adv. £ Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surino and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray had picnic Jerold of Athens spent Friday and dinner at Ionia on Sunday. Saturday with Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. The Girl Scouts met at Putnam St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the Park Monday and worked on their Mass every Sunday ut 10:30 a. m. week end with Mr. apd Mrs. Walter out door cooking badges. Mapes of the Evans district Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Mapfe Grove E. U. B. Church**. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins of Petersburg, Fla., were Friday callers Rev. Tom Ws»d, Pastor. of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Ladies’ Electric Lansing spent Sunday afternoon " North Church: 4-H Club Breakfast— and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school, 30:00 a. m. Mrs. Lottie Bell was a Sunday A 4-H Club breakfast was served Lore* Noddins. Moming Worship, 11:00 a. m. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert at the home of Donna Jean Higdon Shavers $3.98 and up Pra. er Service, Wed., 8:00 p. Wednesday morning. July 25 by Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRoland _____ __of' Bell and daughters. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. members finishing their first Battle Creek had dinner with Mr> Mr. aad Mrs. Ben Mason and sons club Soerth Church: cooking project The girls and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Saturday Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. had picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. year Sabee Cameras meeting this summer with project 34ght Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family leaders Mrs. Murray Seeley and Complete with Flash Evening Worship, 8:00 d. m. • Miss Rena Nichols spent last week of Battle Creek. Mrs. Victor Higdon are C. Jean Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Visiting at Augusta and vicinity. Only $3.98 Mrs. S. E. Powers is leaving Sat­ Planck, Charlene Andrus, Judy Cor­ Prayer Service, Thurs^ 8:30 p. m. When here, she makes her home urday by plane for Dallas, Texas, kins, Carol Greenfield, Juanita Mur­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. , with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Variety of other camera, as delegate to the National Con­ phy, Karla Seeley and Donna Hig­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. don. Mrs. Claris Greenfield and and Kodaks. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater of vention V.F.W. auxiliary. Mrs. Vertin Murphy, Mrs. Seeley Assembly of God Chvrch Bmdenton, Fla., who have been Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of: and Mrs. Higdon were guests at Also the New visiting relatives and friends in the Florida, "Rev, Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. will arrive Sunday for ai the breakfast Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. vicinity, went Monday to Ohio. Camcor Camera visit with the former’s brother andI The girls are first year members Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. . of the M-66 club. They exhibited Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of * film magazine camera that Sunday evangelistic service, ’7S30 muffins atthe Barry County Fair Charlotte called on Mrs. G. L. Gage takes black and white and color qt nt Mrs. Charles McVey has returned each was a winner of either a pictures, Including processing, Wednesday Bible study and pray­ and Mrs. Avis Elliston -and Don. home from Detroit, where she spent11 and red or a hlue ribbon. Sunday evening. complete with bulbs and 25 mjn. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. a couple of weeks with Mrs. John color slide viewer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Tac- Evans and Mrs. James McVey. Maple Leal Grange — qua Lynn and Brian, -and Ordaliah Only $14.95 WV.C.T.U. Reports— Mr. and Mrs.-Michael Doo It ’ Bchael Dooley and ( . of Battle Creek were . guests Maple I^a Leaf Grange regular meet­ end Mr.I!. Mapje The August meeting of the Lynn spent the reek ’___ 2 with _____ Thursday night of -Mrs. L’Nora Della Saturday, August 11. 8:30 pjn. ieler at Lake Al Al-­ Ing , Satujaa. "W.C.T.U. was held at tflw home of Lynn. and Mrs. Lee -Reigler Walter Mapes will show pictures. ."Mrs. Maude Ackett with 10 mem­ gonquin. Now in Stock Refreshments, sandwiches and pie. bers present A very interesting reMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schantz Complete Line of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Srt of the W.C.T.U. convention tn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ; Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond family vwere Sunday dinner guests Cosmetic* and Deodorant* ly View was given by'Mrs. Cevilla and Mrs. Bud WdlXe of Hastings. Souder. The September meeting is Homer Schantz returned home with of Mrs. Theresa Hess and Jack tor Franks. ^scheduled to meet wiih Mrs. Sylvia £his parents Sunday evening after Mrs. Green's birthday. Welch -on September T, 1356. - All spending the past week with Mr. The W.S.W.8. Will Meet— .ladies are invited to attend. and Mrs. Gerald Endres of Freeport. tended the wedding of Mrs. -Ben­ The WS.W.S. of the Jl.U.B. ' netts ^granddaughter. Miss Joanne : church will meet at the church j -j NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft -accom­ and Marvin Schutz of Tuesday, August 14 at 1:30. Please j panied Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conant Keen®,' Ionia, At Lakeview Sunday. bring ruler and shears. of Battle Creek to Dear trim on OPEN EVENINGS 9 oO Mrs. Ed Faught returned home PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE from .Elm Street hospital in Battle Vern Ackett of Cheboygan called underwent surgery. Creek, .last week Tuesday, after hav­ on This cousin, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, major surgery the Monday forenoon. Dr. and Mrs. .Jack Smith and ing underwent .before. .Her daughter, Mrs. family of Durand returned home week Gladys Hartsock of Lansing spent Tuesday rooming after spending . - . ..and Be SAFE! afternoon and evening the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday * General. with her, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ►J. R. Smith at 'Thom^ppOe lake. Patton • Automobile. «of Hastings Ann Jensen and playmate Jeanette afternoon visitors. were Saturday , Correy of Jackson returned home E. It LAWRENCE with their parents Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and INSURANCE came on Thursday. family jaeturned Saturday from two Hastings . Just a reminder of some of the special services we offer: OMoe W51 Res. 2558 Mrs. Evelyn Miller, R.N.. and her weeks .vacation in the north. They | husband who own the Miller Con­ spent the first week visiting Mr. — Watch Repairing — Diamond Cleaning Mrs. Elmer Palmer At Mansvalescent homes, are again busy and — Clock Repairing — Engraving j getting the one on the corner of cong Bay. and the second week at — Jewelry Repairs — Silver Plating Gladwin. While away Mrs. Bold.State and Washington Streets, ready rey toll asd broke tier ieft arm. — Diamond Remounting. — Electric Shaver Repairs .to care for more patients. At the present time they have .four, but Yes, well even adjust earrings — a free service, of course. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton of by the 15th ot the month, after re­ Vermontvile and Mrs. Carol Farfurnishing and rodecorating and ver of SL .Louis, Mo., were Sunday Friendship Rings, Special.......................... $1, 13 building an outside iire escape, will evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. have facilities to care for eleven pa- Jam*s Cousins. Other recent guests .Uents. The other home on Cleve­ were Dr. asd Mrs. J. J. See of HOME WATCH REPAIR land St, which they purchased .from Detroit and Florida and Dr. and the Langhams, at Xhe present time Mrs. Golby -See of Dimondale. The. In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 has 13 patients. doctors are jxwsins of Mr. Cousins. ^AMDENS Not Just JEWELRY . . . but SERVICE too! End-of-Season Sale Vic Higdon’s FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Four Group* of Dresses, priced at $4.00 — $6.00 — $8.00 — $10. \ Hats $1.00 Blouses $2.00 and $3.00 \ Skirts $2.00 and $4.00 Handbags $1.00 and $1.88 Gloves 88c Strapless Bras 59c SAVE $65.00 ON NEW 1956 Admiral. 21" TV Console New Top Front Tuning • Advance Cascode Chassis ROSE DRESS SHOP Food Center Arcade, Hastings • High Fidelity Inclined Speaker Mounting • Aluminized Picture Tube _ The USBON, Atafogtrny FiwW»-ai We « $0.00 w—Uy phn troMs LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. �/ard of Owosso called I North Irish West Maple Grove ___ ____ __ Mrs. Norman Howell ■eet STATE OF MICHIGAN By Mrs. Vern Hawtolltx *** Frtday, , ....... The Circuit Court lor the County ' By. Miss Frances Qhllds dy Mrs. W, H. Cheese man of Barry in Chancery. Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey called James S Dickey and Hazel , Tuesday evening Mrs. Harry Bab­ . cocks supper guests were Gerald ;Dickey, husband and wife, and; <on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and grandson. Larry Skidmore attended Skidmore family reunion at SERVICE and Dale Garrett. Mrs. Babcock was Merle E. Mason and June Mason. IMiss Frances Childs Sunday after­ the Bedford Park, Sunday. Later In the j ; among the ones who participated in !also known as Julia Mason, husband noon. day they took Larry to his home Plaintiffs I the vanishing parties, the proceeds and wife, On All Makes of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and near Coldwater. . vs. being for benefit of Barry County and Mike Fisher Iand EstherNorval J school for retarded children, and Alfred B. Lowell and Charles M. । grandsons, Shepard attended a Mrs. Minnie Bennett and son, Putnam, or their unknown heirs, 1 | this was her final party. family reunion Sunday at Umber Herold, of St. Johns, were Friday devisees, legatees and assigns, Landing, near Kendallville, lunch guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger, I , Mrs. Robert Rhodes was the can­ .. , Defendants Lost then went to visit Mr. and Mrs. I ning champion of the Barry County At a session of said Court held Indiana. — ALSO — Hawbiitz, where they remain­ Fair. . at the courthouse In the City of Ollie Corey took me to Vermont­ Vern Sales and Prompt ed until Saturday evening. j Hastings in said County, on the ville Friday for groceries. Harry Babcock found three sheep 30th day of June A.D., 1956. • Service on which dogs had killed/of his flock Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Present: Honorable Archie D. Roy Hummell combined the wheat EMERSON and RCA the past week. Larry, Barbara Gould, Carrie Wen-. McDonald. Circuit Judge. on this farm this week. TELEVISION ger and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw-1 AT On reading and filing the bill of Mrs. Frank Holliday and son, . We are having rainy, foggy wea­ litz and son joined Mr. and Mrs. We now have a good Douglas, of Birmingham visited at complaint in said cause • and the ther. * Dale Bishop and family of Battle selection of small radios, Ward Cheeseman’s, coming Sunday affidavit of George G Dean attach­ Creek enjoyed a picnic dinner at $19.95 and up. and returning home Monday, having ed thereto, from which it satisfact­ Gogauc Lake Sunday, in honor of come for her younger son, Donald, orily appears to the Court that the several birthdays. | Three-Speed Phonographs who had spent the past week with defendants above named, or their Nprth Vermontville unknown heirs,. devisees, legatees $29.95 up his grandparents. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins1 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and assigns, are proper and neces­ daughters were in Jackson Sunday 1 Also An All-Transister sary parties defendant in the above t evening to see the Cascades. Portable Radio Mrs. Agnes Struble and' daughter, Shari Lynn Kellogg, daughter of entitled cause, and, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, isi | It further appearing that after Judy, of Lansing and Mrs. Barbara Marshall Green jr. and Adelbert spending the week with her grand­ diligent search and inquiry it can­ Newhouse and baby of Ypsilanti Bell were at Michigan State for 4-H । parents, Mr. and Mrs. G R. Craw-! not be ascertained, and it is not visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin judging. known whether or not said defend­ Saturday. While there they received iford of Jackson. Nell Jones ants are living or dead, or where word that Mrs. Struble’s father, and Douglas Bishop of Nyla Phone 5421 Nashville any of them may reside if living, John Kenworthy, had passed away Battle Creek spent from Sunday Order appointing time for hear­ and if de id, whether they have per- 'at a convalescent home in Ypsilanti ing claims and determining heirs. sonal representatives or heirs living where he was being cared for. He until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. where they or some of them may was a brother of Mrs. Alice Vern Hawblitz. State of Michigan, the Probate or reside, and further, that the names Knowles. He lived in Vermontville Court for the County of Barry. to Get Your of the persons who are included several years ago and was very well In the Matter of the Estate of therein without being named, but known here by the older people. Guaranteed Ernest Latta, Deceased, who are embraced therein under His funeral was held Tuesday at 2 File No. 12,626 the title of unknown heirs, devisees, p.m. in Ypsilanti with burial in a At a session of said Court, held legatees and assigns, cannot be new cemetery at Ann Arbor. Mr. on the 17th day of July AT). 1956. ascertained after diligent search and Mrs. Dana Irvin attended the Present, Honorable Philip H. and Inquiry. funeral. . Mitchell, Judge of Probate. On motion of George G Dean, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Mr. and Mrs. Wfh. Stanton and __ (time for presentation of claims that said defendants and their un­ children left Sunday for a weeks •against said estate should be limit­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and vacation at Higgins Lake. Yes, wheat harvest is about wound up, but we’re still ed, and that a time and place be assigns cause their appearance to Miss Edith Mae Zemke went to I appointed to receive, examine and be entered in this cause within three on the job six days a week, ready to take care of your day; adjust all claims and demands months from the date of this order, MS.U. Monday with a bunch of against said deceased by and before and in default thereof that said girls for a judging elimination of to-day and seasonal needs, In good Wayne Feeds Seeds, 'said Court; and that the legal heir Bill of Complaint be taken as con­ 4-H clothing. of said deceased entitled to inherit fessed by the said defendants, their Fencing, Fertilizer — and SERVICE. the estate of which said deceased unknown heirs, devisees, legateesi Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent from Tuesday until Friday in ■ died seized should be adjudicated and assigns. Up t» 8 Months to Pay as Yoe We’re hoping to have the privilege of taking care of and determined. It Is further ordered that within। Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ride * As low as ‘1.25 a Wook It is Ordered, That all of the forty days plaintiffs cause a copy- Hatfield and family. your needs in seed wheat and fertilizer, and we're ready creditors of said deceased are re­ of this order to be published in the! Written Guarantee Rose Harmon of Charlotte quired to present their claims in Nashville News, a newspaper print­■ is Mrs. spending the week at Earl Harlt*s the best deal in town! Imagine to handle and clean grass seeds. writing and under oath as provided ed, published and circulated In said . . . guaranteed Atlas Tires at bar­ by statute, to said Court at said Countv, such publication to be con­. mons. gain pricee and no money down! We Probate Office, and to serve a copy tinued therein one in each week: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ We're grateful for past business, and for your patience even buy your unused tiro mileage. thereof either by registered mail or for six weeks in succession.» tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, You’ll be ready for vacation, business by personal service upon Ethel M. Archie D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of Nash­ and cooperation during the rush of handling wheat. Be Latta t the fiduciary of said estate Countersigned: Circuit Judge. whose address is RJT.D. No. 2, Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court ville Saturday evening. seeing you. and longer milaan- GM • MW Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon visit ­ Nashville, Michigan on or before the Take notice, that this suit, in Atlas Battery or Acre-oriaa, too. 16th day of October AD. 1956, at which the foregoing order was duly ed Mr. and Mrs. Dale May of Grand — JLftf. They’re all part of the boat deal ID o’clock in the forenoon, said time made. Involves and is brought to Ledge at their cottage on Holland in town. and place being hereby appointed quiet title to the following described Lake near Sheridan Sunday. for the examination and adjustment pieces or parcels of land situate Mrs. Milo Edson spent the week DRIVE IN FOR A REAL DEAL of all claims and demands against and being in the Township of Maple end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.1 said deceased, and for the adjudica­ Barry, State of Joe Bodo. tion and determination of the heir Michigan, described as follows Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe of AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR at law of said deceased at the time to-wit: Seattle, Wash.y visited Mrs. Milo of his death entitled to inherit the The north one half of the south­ Edson Wednesday. estate of which the deceased died east one guarter, ALSO, the south Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and seized. twenty acres of the northeast one WOODLAND NASHVILLE picnicked at Ionia State It is Further Ordered, That public quarter of Section sixteen, Town children notice thereof be given by publica- two north, Range seven west, Park with the Class of 51 of .which ■ tion of a copy of this order once Maple Grove Township. Barry Mrs. Horton was a member. . each week for three successive County. Michigan, ALSO, The north Bob’s Standard Service I weeks previous to said day of hear­ one half of the south one half of ing, in the Nashville News a news­ the southeast one quarter of Section ROBERT FUERI, JR. paper printed and circulated in said sixteen, Town two north, Range County. seven west, EXCEPT, beginning Phon. M11 South Main St. Philip H. Mitchell, at a point on the east line of Sec­ 8-10 Judge of Probate. tion Sixteen, which lies eight hund­ red thirty one (831) feet north of the southeast corner of said Section Sixteen, thence south Eighty eight degrees twenty three minutes west, one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence due north one hundred fifty two (152) feet parallel to section line, thence north eighty-eight de­ grees twenty three minutes east one hundred fifty-four (154) feet, thence due south one hundred fifty two (152) feet to place of beginning. Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan. and, A parcel of land located In the north one half of the south one half of the southeast one quarter of Sec­ Cushiontone tion Sixteen. Town two north, FOR ONLY Range seven west. Maple Grove Here’s a new kind of ceiling Township, Barry County, Michigan, that muffles the noise of dish­ described as follows: Beginning at washers, fans, mixers, and a point on the east line of Section radios. Low-cost Cushiontone* sixteen, which lies eight hundred absorbs sound before it be­ thirty one feet north of the south­ east corner of said section sixteen, comes noise, lets you enjoy re­ thence south eighty eight degrees laxing quiet. Stop in today and twenty three minutes west one let us show you how to install hundred fifty four feet, thence due the new comfort of sound con­ north one hundred fifty two feet ditioning in your home. parallel to the section line, thence north eighty eight degrees twenty three minutes east one hundred fifty four feet, thence due south one hundred fifty two feet to the place of beginning, Maple Grove Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan, ALSO, a joint right of way with the adja­ cent property owner on the south, consisting of five feet from the above description and five feet from the adjacent premises on the south. The two above descriptions com­ prising the north one-half of the south one-half of the southeast oneOur Complete Tire Sales and Service Department Includes quarter of Section Sixteen. Town two north. Range seven west. Maple TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE Grove Township, Barry County, । Michigan. _ _ We Carry Truck Tube* . . . Most Size* Always in Stock! TV’s and Radios YOU DON’T NEED CASH Bob's Standard Senice RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE ATLAS. TIRES Whew! It’s About Over! NO MONEY DOWN Riverside Feed Mill GULF TUBELESS QUIET KITCHEN with CLATTER ’25.00 Trade-in Now for A New Set! We’ii Make You A Dea! You Simply Can’t Turn Down, if You Need Tires! PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3461 Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business address: 102 W. State St Hastings, Michigan. VERMONTVILLE Thank You 4-9c HOW’S YOUR BATTERY DOING? Hot weather is rough on car batteries. Don’t be caught on the highway with a battery that’s given up the ghost! You can’t afford to take chances, when it costa so little to exchange for a brand new, dependable battery, at Babcock’s. For Your Support in the Primary Election. Don’t Forget Me Official MT t NI6RT AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601 Nights — Call 4561 TOWING SERVICE or 3763. November 6th Maurice Ingram Sheriff of Barry County Babcock’ Service �, then Sunday Leon Housler and Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Natus of Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Arthur Housler were up to see him and family attended the Barlond ory Comers visited Mr. and Mrs. and found him coming fine. Harold Jones, Monday evening. ’ reunion at Bennett Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Craven Penny Barlond accompanied her Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett call­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry were Thursday supper guests of Mr. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett Stewart across the Straits to Brim- 311(1 Mrs. Earl Howe. on the Lacey road, Tuesday. ley this week. Mr. and Mrs. EarlHowe were Irene Mapes of Battle Creek is Dean Steward and Maurice Wells Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and spending several days with her accompanied the Vermontville Jun­ Mrs. Herb Howe. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee ior Farmers on their 4-H tour Sun­ Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph,Hettrick _ of Mapes and Leah. day. • . Charlotte were Sunday evening guests at the King and Scott home, Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wonser and Jones of the Babcock district spent family were Sunday guests at Mr. they' celebrated Freda’s birthday which is Monday. from Sunday until Wednesday with and Mrs. Oswell Woodburys. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trowbridge spent from Harold Jones, and ail attended the Thursday until Saturday with Ionia Fair Monday. Wayne Woodbury.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Saturday, August 11 at 1:00 p.m. son, George of North Kalamo, visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Liew located al 434 West Lawrence Ave. ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and and family spent the week end at Charlotte. Living room suite, 8 pc. Strawberry Lake fishing. Lulu Tuesday evening. walnut dining room suite, 12% ft. Mike Kilpatrick is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. days with his grandparents, Mr. and Coldspqt freezer, Bendix clothes dry­ er, Maytag automatic washer, Roper­ and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and fam­ Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. gas range, 3 pc. bedroom suite, ily in Battle Creek and callers on Mr. and Mrs. P. S. King called on Philco 21" TV and antenna, White Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer and Mrs. his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells Echo Nichols in Hastings in the Sunday rotary sewing machine, breakfast and took their mother back evening. to Lansing with them. set, desk and matching chair, new • “Nutmeg,” a Shetland pony, is Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, going to the Michigan State Fair, Mrs. Buelah King was a Sunday dishwasher and garbage disposal spent Saturday night and Sunday caller at Mrs. Mabie Wells, August 31 through September 9 unit combination (never used), 3 STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. gifts. Jello, cake and beverages were with his brother, Lee and family, at Detroit, as a representative of Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and boys pc. lawn set, new sump pump, elec­ and all attended the Hamilton fam­ attended > the Taylor Pony Farm of Hudson, TOOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. served. ily reunion at Maple Leaf Grange Sunday. the Thompson reunion tric power mower, antiques. Mr. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson of hall on Sunday. 307 North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtiss and and Mrs. William Tellas, Props., Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon . Here is 4% year Todd Driskill, Eyw Tested. Glasses Fitted who helped raise “Nutmeg," and Donna and Janet Kissinger of; Richard were Sunday guests of Mr. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waland Mrs. Lloyd Hill. ton, Auctioneers. Milford Mason and near Battle Creek called on Mrs. who expects to come to the State Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Iter Davidson. Esther Linsley and Lulu Monday! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and (Torn Aldrich, Clerks. Fair with him. Phones—Office, 2321 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster afternoon. Prizes totaling $1,215 for Shet­ of Battle Creek called Sunday afterDr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 lands are part of the record Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | ’ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Howard $138,000 in premiums being of­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and I j Oaster. fered for the 1956 State Fair. Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ Battle Creek. Supper guests were E. T. MORRIS, M.D. ham of Bradenton, Fla., called on Mr. and Mrss.Maurice Ford of Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Thurs­ North Kalamo Hickory Cornersvmd Mr. and Mrs. ■ Regular Use of day evening. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle By Mrs. William Justus Creek and all attended the stock j I Mrs. Elton Godde and Linda of car races at Hastings in the even-j FLY SPRAY i Battle Creek had dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Eddy and ing. I with her brothers, Floyd and Don­ son, Charles, of Grass Lake, called Office hours, 1 to 3 and Makes Contented Cows! ald Pease. Friday evening visitors of Mr. and at the Kenneth Perkins home a week ago Sunday and Mrs. John Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were j Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen Brown Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and their returned home with them. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer twin granddaughters of Nashville. DR. G. M. FARNHAM of Vermontville Sunday and in the Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. Contented Cows afterndbn they all went to Char­ and Mrs. Frank McWhinney Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman of Osteopathic lotte to see the Boyer’s daughter, day. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Physician and Surgeon Izetta, who is a patient at HayesCoffman of Battle Creek called on Make You More Money! Office Hours: Afternoon^ except Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attend­ Green-Beach hospital. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, SatThursday, 1:00 to 5:00. ed the State Highway picnic at I। Mr. urday. Mocl, Wed., and Fri. evenings, Mrs. Elsie DeLong entertained Pleasant Lake Thursday afternoon. I 7:00 to 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent' for supper Monday night her The August W.S.C.S. was well atspent' 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 nephew, Jerry Johnson and family tended at the home of Mrs. Verness; Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. We Sell of Battle Creek, Mrs. Earl Bochmer Mead Wednesday . and a delicious Mort Spaulding of East Bellevue and , and Mary Ann of Olivet were call­ pot luck dinner was enjoyed by 19(visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde; and Recommend dr. neil McLaughlin ers. members, 4 visitors and several Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, who were Dentist —X-Ray Buech and Patty Pease had dinner children. President Mrs. Edna Perry ; visiting the Spauldings. presided at the business meeting, ,, , _ , . _ . ,! 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 arid spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Millie Frey led in the study! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett had Kaceco Economy Kow Spray, 2 gal. can $2.50. Office Hours: ol Paul's letter to the Romansj“P^ Monday we^R irtth Mhs9 to 12 a. m„ 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. The Kalamo W.S.C.S. will serve Vice President Mrs. NeUle Rider had D"len,e, Jj!, 1 Unico Stock Fly Spray 1 gal. can $1.35 Monday through Friday. home made ice cream and cake at Bible Quiz on the deciples, all was and called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Cloaed Saturdays. the church Saturday evening, Aug. inspiring. We were happy to have. Head. Mrs. Katie Wilt present also Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott Miss Ellen Kays of Charlotte was Jerry Parmele and Mrs. Jack Frey' and Rae Ann of South Charlotte! Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS and children of Battle Creek, also a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley | Opgonratrlst Gerald Linsley and with the Gerald, Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte and and Lulu, Monday afternoon. They; Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Bernard and Donald Linsley fam­ Mrs. Dorothy Myers of Cleveland,; arrived home Monday morning from . Vision Training. , a trip to Port Tampa City and Pen-1 ilies and the Robert Burketts had a Ohio. At Dtw G. M. Farnham’s Offices Over 40 neighbors and friends and sacola, Florida, where they visited । picnic Sunday at Gun Lake. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. PHONE 2211 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A-2c and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and ■ d 12 Noon. Norma Palmer of Ann Arbor Nashville Appointment came Thursday to. spend part of her Frey surpisred them Thursday night son at Port Tampa City and friends vacation with JMr. and' Mrs. Elston on their 45th wedding anniversary in Pensacola. They traveled over; at their home; Refreshments 'were, 2600 miles. I Smurf. ” ’ ' * and a pleasant time enjoyed E. D. Spivey of Louisville, Ky., served by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frey were came Friday to visit at the Samuel presented with a gift. Ute — Auto — Fire McKay home. Mr. and1 Mrs. M. Myers of CleveGEO. H. WILSON Mrs. Howard Williamson and • land, Ohio the past week with - Phone 4131 Mrs. Nelson Williamson attended his sister spent and husband, Mr. and Corner State and Reed Seta. the Scott family reunion Sunday. I Mrs. Frank Frey, Miss Alfredia Nashville Scheduled to have been held in of Charlotte was Thursday Potters Park, inclement weather Frey supper guest also. necessitated meeting at the Almon Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing McDERBY’S AGENCY Scott home in Charlotte. spent Wednesday with her mother, Nelson Doty of St Louis spent Mrs. Lillie Fox and family, Insurance ~ Surety Bonds Mr. and the week end with his son, Carl Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and two sons — All Forms — and family. They all joined Mr. and of Lansing were Saturday visitors. A CLARE McDERBY Mrs. Arnold Doty at Goguac Lake Alton Taylor of Potterville called for a picnic dinner Sunday. Terry Res. Phone 3641 afternoon. Doty remained Sunday overnight Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, and Monday as a guest at the home Janice and Jim vacationed at Ste­ of her uncle, the Russell Hoffmans. wart lake the THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie DeLong had Sunday Mrs. Perkins called on their grand­ For INSURANCE dinner with the Roy Kings who are mother, Mrs. Byron Friend at leaving soon for a southern trip. Ionia Convalescent home Sunday Mr. Burton Lamkin will be guest afternoon. Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hdwe. Mr. and Mrs. Claude sStowe and speaker at the Kalamo Methodist to Nashville Tuesdaya and church, Sunday morning, Aug. 12 at little grandniece. Terry Anne Briggs Fridays. the 10:30 worship hour. Mr. Lam­ of Ionia visited Mrs. Lulu Southern kin has studied for the ministry and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. spent some time at the Boston Wm. Justus of Nashville were For Better Insurance Serv'oe School of Theology. At present he Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Consult is manager of the Wesley Woods Southern. CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Mrs. Millie Frey attended funeral Camp at Clear Lake. John W. (Bill) Beedi* Agenoy Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were of her cousin, Mr. Archer Merritt at AU Kinde of Dependable in Hastings Friday attending the Eaton Rapids Saturday morning, fair and calling on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frey had dinner with her mo­ Naahvffla. ther, Mrs. Louella Merritt of Eaton A. E. Trim. Rapids, later Mrs. Frey called on Rev. and Mrs. Don Weneger and family at the Methodist parsonage at Eaton Rapids. Kalamo W.S.C.S. will have an ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday evening beginning at 6 pjn. If raining it will be held in A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER the church basement the hospital alter fracand in Bellevue. Mr. Verness Mead entertained of Hast- theMrs, W3.C.S. tor a potluck dinner the Rob- Friday, served out-of-doors. Mrs. Jennie Parmele. Mrs. Jack Frey and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and children of Battle Creek were visit­ Bonnie attended the sale of the ors. household goods of her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Wlldt accompanied her Mary White of Nashville, now de­ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ceased. Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Eaton Rap­ to the Dell family reunion Sunday. ids and Mrs. Bessie Force of Char­ It was scheduled to be held in the lotte called Thursday on their uncle park at Lake Odessa but due to the and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker inclement weather they were Invit­ and also visited Mrs. Theron Brad­ ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were Saturday supper guests of the Ralph and Mrs. Edward Morey and child­ ren of Charlotte spent Sunday after­ McLane jr. family of Charlotte. noon with C. L. WUdt Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley and Mrs. Ralph Baker attended a pot- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook called Saturday night at the home of the latters sister, Mis. R. M. Holder of Bellevue. Business and Professional A group of friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Thursday night by coming in for the evening, it being their 45th wed­ ding anniversary. They were pre­ Auction Sale DIRECTORY Nashville Co-Op.Elevator FREEZING SCHOOL LUNCHES AHEAD L BID* ^4 NS 3° WOfff HAYMAKER Meant More Leisure and Lett Work. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Mothers, how would you like to sleep on extro 20 or 30 minutes in the momingt You probably could H you-didn't have to fix school lunches for the children—or for Dod. If you had a combination Freeser-Refrigerator you could prepare lunches days in advance. On a week-end you could two and store them in your freezer section. Baked goods and even complete meals can be stored in the same manner. A two-zone Refrigerator-Freezer is economical, too, be­ cause you can buy food in season, in quantity, when the price i» right BUY BETTER EAT BETTER LIVE BEKER For Less A TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATOR Sale Every Friday FREEZER IS LIKE HAVING A FOOD STORE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Wirt Sunne MRS. FLOYO NESBET S11 E. Sbaraai, Itskrilia EARL MoKIBBIN YOUR GROCER IS READY WITH frozen FOOD VALUES! �jk Rj F, WW at AU3 The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Special Notice* Real Estate PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ built. Every make, style and nn­ ' ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public G. Arnold, phone 473L Nash­ ville. 39-tfc EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J! Stanton No Salo Too Largo or Too Small. Complete Salo Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. ELECTRICAL WIRING • And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tic VERMONTVILLE — Large 2 story house, with full bath up and down, ROOFING SIDING could easily be converted into EAVESTROUGHING apartments. Fireplace, gas heat, LIGHTNING RODS 2 empt basement 2 lots, small — Free Estimates — bam and poultry house. Only CARROLL LAMIE $1,500 down. Phone 4822 Nash^Sc NASHVILLE — 6 room, 3 bedroom modern home, 3 pc. bath, auto­ matic oil furnace, insulated, storm TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit windows, nice location, $6,200 with yards, and local sales. Also local $1,000 down or trade for 1 story general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, house close to stories. 325 Maple St.. Phone 494L;&tfc 10 ACRES — Good level land with fruit and nut trees. A good buy at only $5,000. Repairing Cars and Trucks 40 ACRES — Hunting site in An­ trim County, 1 room hunting In Nashville Since 1922. cabin mostly wooded land, all for BUD’JB GARAGE only $950.00. Boyd A. Olsen 40 ACRES IN NASHVILLE vicinity 34 tillable, large frame home, 423 North Main St barn, granary, and other out­ 9-tfc buildings. Good clay loam soil. $2,000 down and the rest like rent WATER BELLEVUE — 5 room, 2 bedroom home, full, basement, gas furnace, Well Drilling and Repairing large lot Price $5,500. WILLIAM J. STANTON DONALD SKEDGELL Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Naahville, Phone 4766 Q J. Cole, phone 3861. Naahville HOUSE FOR SALE — To settle tic estate. Two-level house in Kalamo, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ with one acre ground, plus. Very cheap; has good possibilities. ing, clearing. Charles Yle\e' Horace Powers, Administrator; owner and operator, 220 N. Ipma phone Charlotte 88. 9c Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 12-12p BUILDING FOR SALE — Main St, Nashville; presently occupied LENNOX as used furniture store. C. S. Heating — Air Conditioning Wash, Nashville; phone 5481. OU — Gas — Coal 9-llp Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. ATTENTION FARMERS! For better summer or fall seedings — “Sow Less Of The Best” — ORDER COWBELL BRAND CLOVERS. ALFALFAS, PASTURE GRASSES. If you have a soil bank seeding problem, COWBELL has a practical, low cost solution. Booking orders now for early August delivery. John T. Maurer Phone 5152 Nashville ______________________ 8_9p GAMBLES AUGUST SALE GOOD USED EQUIPMENT Case Combine with bean attachment in Successful Farming. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Combine, PTO, Look over the many special priced 1952 International left Tuesday lor a trip to New York with grain tank. items for this sale. Allis Chalmers Mounted Field City and Bermuda. Cultivator. as low as„ $31.99 20” Bikes___ ,___________ Mrs. B. J. Boynton and daughter, Red Barn Paint-------- gal. ’ $2.79 GREEN Mrs. Wallace Jackson ot Ionia visit­ Electric Fence Controller----- $9.98 ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp last .46 WELDING & MACHINE CO. 6” Milk Discs____________ Phone 2621 Nashville Thursday alternoon. Cattle Spray---------- per gal. .49 Hay Hooks —.-------------- — / 9c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and White Exterior House Paint Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins $4.85 in lots of 4---------jr. ot Lansing spent Sunday with .99 12 qt. Enamel Pall------------Save from- $60.00 to $75.00 Household Insect Bomb_____ Charlotte. Crystal Clear Fire King on a new General Electric Cups______________ 2 for .15 Automatic washer at Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans Ironing board pad & cover — $1.47 were week end guests ot the latter's MILLS HARDWARE brother, Wilbur Evans ol Grand Pint size freezer bags — 12 lor 29 Phone 2251 Vermontville Haven. Pint size freezette containers - ■ — 6 lor 51-95 For Sale — Hand picked harvest apples, three kinds. Half bushel 'ANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 50c, at the house, bring container. and call us before you sell your , . - 8e Fred Warner, 715 S. Durkee St, scrap iron. Get our hew prices. phone 481L Nashville Iron and Metal, phone 4111. 9tfc LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And Welding Supplies SAVE MONEY GREEN ON YOUR PLUMBING! THREE TABLES OF TOYS WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. We have Plastic Water Pipe, AT HALF PRICE! Phone 2621 Nashville Half inch, Three-Quarter inch and at 49tlc One and one-half inch. Also 4-lnch Soil Vipe in Plastic, R-rnn. HARDWARE. all at a great saving over steel. Nashville 9c Save up to $130.00 on A New G.E. KEIHL HARDWARE Refrigerator-Freezer Combination at Nashville 9c CLEARANCE SALE ON LADIES' MILLS HARDWARE .Mufflers and Tailpipes Now in Stock.Installed While You Wait Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINED With Bonded lining, for $20.00 Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear Tires — Batteries Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled Be Sure Your Car is Safe For Vacation Time! Work Guaranteed No Money Down. Up to 24 Months to Pay! Mobil Oil — Veedol Oil Hastings Filters. BENEFIT CAR WASH DAY Saturday, August 25 At Our Station _____ Save $30.00 on a Phone 2251 Vermontville ■Varsity Cheerleaders. New Speed Queen Wringer Washer FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE For Sale — Vanity dresser, kidney at Low Prices — Friendly ServfdeL shaped, with three drawers, three MILLS HARDWARE shelves; swingVarms for skirt; Phone 2251 South Main at Fuller St Vermontville Phone 5721 3tfc maple finish; $10. Mrs. Pete Lar­ son, 612 Reed St; phone 4291. 9c RAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Fort Howard crepa table covering VICE—Tractor tire filling (with If You Visit the chloride), tire repair service and IONIA FREE FAIR ■ new tire sales and installation. A long, ti.75, at the News offie*. phone call will bring us to your This Week, farm. Mater’s Service, Phone Be Sure to See Our Display 3411, Nashville.4tfc of New M-M Tractors DEYARMOND’S WELDING & MACHINE CO. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 2621 Nashville Commercial and Domestic ' 9c Flo Theatre Crease-Reslstar.t Finishes Sizes 10 to 20 • One-Third Off Regular Price THE FAMILY STORE 9c ?.PLAY-HOUSE Surtimer Stock Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge 10 Per Cent'off on all Authorized Dealer tot Power Lawn Mowers Four Days WILSON Now Playing Through August 12 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and BULK MILK COOLERS MIJJ.S HARDWARE “THE RAINMAKER” For Rent Monday, August 10-11-12*13 by N. Richard Nash Phone 3091 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phone 2251 Vermontville Great Western Comedy 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 For Rent — Furnished apartment, 637 S. Main St. Nashville Hastings, Michigan. NEX TWEEK 3 rooms, complete bath, private ___________________________ 5tic 10-tfc entrance. Adults only. Rent rea­ "THE MOON IS BLUE” Top Quality CHILDREN'S PLAY TENTS sonable to right tenants. Mrs. A. by F. Hugh Herbert Cement Gravel, Fill 8ahd AND SWIMMING POOLS D.'Stansell, 4&1 N. State St, Nash­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and And Good Black Top Soil Banned in Boston! ville. _______________ 9-llp . . . and really large ones! recored. Complete auto glass — Delivered — Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ SUSAN HAYWARD Tuesday thru Saturdays 8:30 p.m. Call vice, 218 N. Jefferson Hastings. Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, toilets, water, electricity, boat KEIHL HARDWARE Sunday Matinees 4:00 p.m. BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 3977.40-tie river frontage. Riverview Bait Phone 5353 Naahville 9c Nashville Prices: $1.10 and $1.50 Shop, 120 Kellogg St 8tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury For Rent — Three room upstairs, For Sale — Sweet corn. Will pick New and Uaed Cara. furnished apartment. All utilities it fresh for you. Lawrence Tonkin. 1028 Sherman St, Nashville phone furnished. 311 N. State St, phone Will Trade lor What Have You. 5901.9p 5087.______________________ 9c Representing FISHERMAN! For Rent — Good home with gar­ den space at 422 South Main St We have just the bait you need: HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 in Nashville. Call at residence Nite Crawlers 492 Capital Ave. S. W. any time after 4 p.m. or see Red Worms Phone Olivet, 24TL James Cousins, 2 miles north and Crickets open of a touch of your toe, dote automatically 47-tfc Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. one-half mile east of Nashville. Fishing Tackle. Please furnish good reference. 9p HAND SAW 1 RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP tag and circle “Down by The Old Mill Stream” ___________________________ 4tfc For Sale 27-tfc New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Nashville. Cobey Racks, $149.50. USED ELECTRIC put all food* at your fingertip* 4-H FAIR EXHIBITORS REFRIGERATORS GREEN ’$29.50 up WELDING & MACHINE CO. We have Show Halters, Curry These are all in good running con— Phone 2621 Combs. Brushes and Blankets. Nashville dltlon and will give many years of ____________________________ 48c Get ready now lor the Fair. good service, so at this price you KEIHL HARDWARE can even have one in the barn, Well Pumps Convertible Jet Nashville 9c basement, or on the porch. Water Systems for shallow and deep wells, also complete KEIHL HARDWARE stock of pipe and fittings. 9c Nashville Wanted MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville Regular Wanted — Custom combining and the finest Baling. Bill Wood, phone 4644. CONCRETE BLOCKS 8-9c USED ROTARY LAWNMOWER Also the New In Excellent Condition costs no more! $25.00 WAYLITE BLOCKS Wanted to rent — Modern house, 5 rooms or more, in village or . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ It will get those weeds and buckhorn country area by reliable couple sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ KEIHL HARDWARE in their forties. No children. Can lating value, nicer color and tex­ Nashville 9c furnish best of references. Call ture and better acoustically. In Nashville 5122 or come to resi­ stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, at bargain dence at 204 Maple street-'or too. Your Old Range la Worth from write Nashville Postoffice Box *90.00 to *100.00 on a new ’ PENNOCK 165.8-9p prices G. E. Range at CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Wanted — AH kinds of saw-timber Phone 2791 MILLS HARDWARE and veneer logs. Write Leland 42-tfc Phone 2251 Vermontville DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ For Sale — Yellow transparent aged in two pound boxes, 50c Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick apples. Pick your own for $1.00 pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, bushel. John Hamp, phone 5056. phone 3672.4-12p. Modal LH-12N phone 2781. 3O-4p _ _______________________ 9c Better Keep One of Our Wanted — Washing and froning. NEW SHIPMENT OF DUSTERS $1.89 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS BIG 12-CUBIC-FOOT COMBINATION Mrs. Earl Weaks, phone Nash­ Pretty Flowered Patterns in a very handy place! ville, 2112. 7-9c Sizes 12 to 20 . • • with automatic defrosting refrigerator section Just press the button and* $3.98 the fire is out! Wanted — To buy farm scrap iron, and iero-degree freezer house rags, books and metals, THE FAMILY STORE KEIHL HARDWARE high prices and honest weight Nashville No other refrigerator available today jla A ■■ ■■ Nashville Iron and Metal, phone Portable Electric Saw 411L 8-9c con match the convenience of G.L$ with 7” Combination Saw Blade, Magnetic Doan and Revolving % £ 11 11 Wanted to,Buy — Two derby hats. % HP. Motor, Depth of cut 2 3-8" Call Stewart Graham. Phone 2601. Only $39.95 big G-E Combination 9p A'urk \x - standard its delexe feotsrss at real MILLS HARDWARE Phone 225} Vermontville SLOUT PLAYERS NEW MAGNETIC DOORS REVOLVING SHELVES |i’ J | f1 fl J Loat and Found FOUND — The place to take the family for Sunday dinner. The Nashville Dairy Bar — where else? Delicious noon-day lunch­ eons, too. every day except Thurs­ day. 8-9c Furnaces ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a COAL - OIL - GAI NASHVILLE CONVERSION BURNERS 5 Electric Service! AIR CONDITIONERS B New Wiring or Repair. B ■ Domestic —• Commercial ■ Bl and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Tima J Melvin Gardner J " PH4NE 4501 *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BLOWERS 24-Hour Gorvfoe All Makes. Russ Kerbyson SM W. Main, VermonMNe Ptione 40*1 Hurry ... coma in May CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Naahrflto � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-08-16.pdf 93953fe6df60922ec693607184976a47 PDF Text Text Nashville Harvest Festival, Friday and Saturday, August 24-25 School News Bits A bulletin will be sent to parents in the district sometime next week concerning the program for the opening of the school session. There is usually some confusion about this matter and we hope that this bulle­ VOLUME LXXXIII tin will answer your questions. If we should happen to miss you with the publication please check at the office or watch this column in the Calhoun Co. paper for the details. rue ntosuntiiE Ac\vs. 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 10 Indian Homecoming Set for This Week end Fair Opens Next Week The 108th annual Calhoun County Fair will open August 20 at Mar­ shall, and continue through August 25. Although the Fair doesn’t of­ Two ‘Palefaces' to be ficially open until Monday morning, the Women’s Congress of the Cal­ Adopted into Tribe houn County Fair will hold their regular church service on Sunday The Indian Homecoming and pion­ afternoon, August 19. at 3:15* P.M. eer picnic, an annual August high­ in the Congress tent on the fair­ light for many years, will be held grounds. ’ The. Harvest Festival parade, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 18 and scheduled for 1 pjn. Saturday, 19, at Charlton park, 'Thornapple Mrs. Glayds King has received her Night harness racing proved to be August 25, will travel south on lake, better known to old settlers degree at Western Michigan Col­ so popular when it was introduced Main street this year. The parade as Indian Landing. Irving Charlton, lege this summer. Mrs. King, like to fair-goers last year that it is will form on Reed street, march who gave the park to Barry county so many other teachers, has been being continued in the 1956 Fair. south to the railroad, then turn east and has pretty' much dedicated his working on the degree by taking Purses have been increased to $18,­ on Railroad street Many of the life to establishing the pioneer mu­ 000, the highest that have ever been night courses and Saturday courses floats and other attractions in the seum there, has come up with his for several years. We know that offered at the Calhoun County Fair. Scenes such as this will likely lure customers away from the parade will park on North Main usual colorful two-day program for she feels a great deal of personal The events will be divided over four ferris wheel and other attractions atEaton County ’ s 4-H Fair, street, between the fire station and this week end. satisfaction in obtaining the degree nights, Tuesday through Friday. Indians from all over Michigan slated for August 29, 30 and 31, at Charlotte. This year's Fair will Reed street where they will be as well as having advanced in the On Monday before the grand­ feature thrilling harness racing on Wednesday^and Thursday. available for inspection thru the will be present, many of them in profession of teaching. stand both afternoon and evening ceremonial dress, presenting their _ afternoon. the Jack Koch man Hell Drivers will Among these items to be parked tribal dances, and other ceremonies, be featured. and there will be demonstrations of for afternoon display will be some , Children’s Day will be on Tues­ antique automobiles, which have log birling and Indian wrestling. day at which time all children under been promised from Hastings and Other entertainment will include 12 years of age will be admitted Battle Creek. Actually it’s a bit dif­ baseball games, old-time fiddling and free of charge. ficult right now to itemize all the the customary annual ceremony of Saturday afternoon and evening, attractions that will be on hand, adopting some local "paleface” into dog racing will be the main attrac­ because a lot of things have been the Indian tribe. This interesting Less than two dozen people at- case; for one thing, they utilized t_ Imagine a week at the beach dur­ tion. at the Fair. The Greyhound a;promised that just possibly might ceremony will be carried out both Saturday and Sunday evenings this ing the peak of the summer’s heat: racing will be presented exactly as l tended the meeting at the High stream that flows thru the town. n* not materialize. “st- for a municlpa* rFor or uw g aamateur m»wur show uw Some girls are indeed fortunate and it is done in Florida during the win­ school last Friday evening, to disthe m big the year, as two surprise honorees are among them are two Nashville ter season with the exception that I cuss possibilities of financing and the Festival. Mrs. adopted into the Indian tribe. Chief Wa-sesh-kom of ML Plea­ girls, Artha Burdick, daughter of betting is not allowed. This year is building a municipal swimming Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick, and the first time that this type of enter­ pool. Included in this rather disap­ WTh<S? nf thine, tn lent scts- In atJdltlorl ,0 outstanding sant, whose Indian name means t2iamateUrS lrOm the NashVillC-Vcr- "lightning everywhere around,” will Janice Brumm, daughter of Mr. and tainment has been offered at any pointingly small attendance were 1nM?fttnS?na^nn,UH^ representatives of several local or­ L^tii’ni m»a?qrt Mrs. Nelson Brumm who are dele­ of the Michigan Fairs. montvllle area, she has secured ex- be master of ceremonies, and will gates to the 1956 Future Home­ Klein^ Attractions will be pre­ ganizations whose approval and par­ ?h^ft?J>nfh^amL>Hn^ udiT talent from other towns, open the ceremonies at 2 pm. on 5 «»*,*«; will bevouou called Ttjls Fritiay nlght stage show wilI Saturday, with a powwow. This will makers of America Leadership sented before the grandstand each ticipation would be vital to the sue- that another meeting followed by a log-rolling dem­ Training Camp on Lake Michigan afternoon from ’Tuesday through cess of such a project. While no • before long, and it may well be: provide close to two 21our^ t0?* be it can Jrmore ------ 1 hopeful reports * will J” *be — onstration by Chiefs Wa-sesh-kom „ made, .. „„ be nx'madc T£s«Urd2y near Montague. Artha will be a Friday. These consist of featured commitments were xpressing opinions made. .... -----273* and Blue Cloud, from Au Sable, and senior, Janice a junior at Nash­ acts such as an act billing itself said all those ex] nfght show, as announced last week, "Angela Winslow’s European Beau­ seemed enthusiast»tic about the proville High school this fall. will star sevew professional acts, then a baseball game between an Indian team and the Cloverdale In­ ties” consisting of an unusual act posal — provided the cost is not too GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS booked thru the Miss Francis Adviser for the local chapter is with collie dogs. Acrobatic acts will great. dependents. Old-time music is sched­ Agency 'of Lansing. HAVE BACKYARD PICNIC Mrs. Olith Hamilton, high school be presented as will the ever popu­ uled for 7:15 p.m. and the usual homemaking teacher. Horace Powers served informally Indian ceremonies, rituals and pa­ lar juggling acts. Also of special The Nashville Garden Club had interest will be the one engine as chairman of the meeting, and ;; a picnic in Clara Dahlhouser's back | TALK of the TOWN | geants will start at 8:00. This year Artha and Janice will be among steam Superintendent of Schools John! yar the theme will be "Coming of the rodeo which will apear each vard for their August meeting. about 200 girls attending camp as Missionaries,” based on historical before the grandstand Kimball submitted some general in-, .There was a good attendance and local representatives or alternates. afternoon Mrs. Henry Semrau of route 1, highlights on this very , spot, more along with other interesting dis" formation, obtained from the Mich-1 a -lovely luncheon served at 1 o'clock. igan of Health. A mun-I Mrs. Fred Warner conducted the Nashville, suffered scalp lacera­ than a century ago. Tribal dances Their camp session is from Aug. plays. 7°. — Department -----r-------—sr-jy-uLi icipal lei pal swimming pool, the Health, business meeting. A committee was tions and internal injuries last Fri­ will include the green corn dance 12 to 17. Department points out, must be dedft appointed to plan lor for the color day, when she fell some eight feet and the famed Wabino dance. Sunday morning, at 10:30 the Camp programs will be geared to ARCHERY SHOOT PLANNED Hlgne<L$b^ ai?.flDgJn®er tect tour and cook-out, some time in thru a hay chute in their barn. licensed in the state of Michigan, (Stober. Taken by Otto ambulance to Pen­ Rev. James Peters, ordained Indian helping F.H.A.’ers recognize oppor­ AT YANKEE SPRINGS tunities and accept responsibilities and must be approved by the De-1 The p rograrn consisted of "Bible nock hospital, she was at first minister, will conduct open air wor­ The program consisted of "Bible The Broken Bow Hunters Club partment of Health. Rather gen- pjowers’» by Mrs. Wm. Vance. Sev- thought to be more seriously injur­ ship services and at 1:15 there will^ related to improving home, school and community life. In addition, will be host to the Michigan Ar- erahzed cost figures submitted were eral others read poems of their ed, and the doctors said it was pos­ be another log birling exhibition. At . vinei activities m-uv.uw during the.five day. chery Association Field shoot at a bi staggering to those who. had choice. Mrs. Warner told about hav- sible her neck was broken. How- {2 p.m. the Hastings City band will other outing including swimming, crafts, their course in the Yankee Springs been thinking in terms of ten to jing anig__ ad-‘--- - ----’ w _ ng an herb garden and brought ever, x-rays revealed no fracture, I give a concert, and other forms of recreation A Recreation Sunday. August 19. This thJkUSz®nd d°llars- Co8' of a. some plants for those that would and while she still is hospitalized,. dress by some guest speaker, to be banquet is planned for Thursday will be the final field shoot before 30 ft. by 60 ft. pool say the authorshe is recovering satisfactoritly. introduced by Circuit Judge Archie to try growing them. evening, and participation in F.HA. the MA.A. Field Championships in ities, including architects fees, con-, Mrs. c J McDonald. Another baseball game, C. E E. Mater Mater was was hostesa hostess and and ceremonies. The girls receive many Pontiac. August 26. This is a state­ struction of pool, dressing rooms helped Mrs. Dahlhouser entertain, between the Indian team and the Members j>f American Legir. I Middleville IdeaS which they take back home wide affiliation and the shoots us- and toilet facilities, filtration equip- Independents, will start Post 222 of Vermontville and tht l ually about 200 arrhprs archers from and use to improve their local chap- nn ”v «attract ’♦*«*''* ahnnt fmm ment and chlorine dispenser, should ,eH at 2:00, and at 7:15 there will be Mr e»ndeMreFrr rerft all over Michigan. It is not neces­ be estimated at between $30,000 and ANNUAL "OVER EIGHTY” old-time music. The Indkn Indian cereter in the fall. S^^pp^wiS enjo^d^. r n ‘ S ' 8;00 ’ sary to be a member in order to §35,000. A pool of that size would BIRTHDAY PARTY PLANNED One -unique feature of this camp shoot. Shooting begins at 9:30 a.m. accommodate about 150 people at a . Include tne peace pipe dance and The I go, you go birthday club 20 attended. is that campers are' living in mod­ and 56 targets will be shot. There time. A smaller pool, say 30 by 45 marriage ceremonial, in addition to ern mobile homes Instead of cabins are about 30 from Nashville — who " feet, would cost slightly less and will entertain ladies 80 years or Indian wrestling and the climaxing or tents. The camp is provided are members of the Broken Bow would accommodate only 70 people. older for their annual party at the Vern Staup entered University ritual of adoption of a paleface into Methodist Church community house hospital through the cooperation of the Club. at Ann Arbor Tuesday for i t£e tribe. August 21. Those desiring observation. Michigan Mobile Home Foundation. ----------- o----------_ During the meeting several good • Tuesday, transportation call Mrs. Harvey suggestions were submitted, all of F.H.A. is sponsored by the U. S. Special Church Services— Furlong, or Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. which involved getting more in-1 Mr and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara Vicki Sue Undergoes Office of Education, American Bible services are in progress at It was decided to check | and family of Lake Odessa and Pat ’ c* Home Economics Association; coop­ the Assembly of God -church. There formation. several towns that have built Beigh Farm Bureau Group— Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis !!„„„» f erating groups are the home econ­ is old fashioned gospel preaching with pools recently, and the; The Beigh Farm Bureau group Maurer and family of Milan, Mr. .liCflri UpcrHllOIl omics sections of the American Vo­ and singing each evening at 8 municipal morning Mr. Powers made a1 will meet at the Putnam park Sat­ and Mrs. Leon Frith and Cindy, Mr. cational Association and the Nation­ o’clock, except Monday. Rev. and , next telephone call to a northern Michi-m urdaymgin, night,Aug, Aug. io18wmi witha aputpot- and Mrs. Dale Maurer and Debbie,' Sue Stambaugh, four-yearal Education Association. Mrs. Westlake of Springfield, Mo., gan town that had been mentioned, i luck supper at 7:30 p.m. Please Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and, oldVicki daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo are guest speakers. They are also ; He learned that a civic organization bring table service .drink and dish family of Nashville attended a Stambaugh, Here in Michigan,, the state pro­ talented underwent a delicate musicians, and minister jhad headed the project-and that the 1------’ " for - J*discussion ------- ’ -­ "Doing picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop’s heart operation Tuesday morning - _______ 11‘-to pass."*Topic gram is under the leadership of the State Department of Public Instruc­ with special songs and music. Meet­ cost was only a fraction of the a better job of Marketing Products?’ at Pine Lake, Olivet, for Joe Maurer at Blodgett hospital in Grand ings will continue through August thirty thousand figure. There were j Come and be prepared to take part before his trip to Copenhagen, Den­ Rapids, and came thru the ordeal in tion under the direction of the I some cost-cutting conditions in that-in the discussion. mark to be married. Homemaking Division of the De­ 26. excellent condition. She was in sur­ partment oi Vocational Education gery about three and a half hours, and the homemaking teachers but stood the operation very well War D.dared on Thornapple River Carp throughout the state. and Tuesday night was reported as doing "just fine.” The doctors told Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugh after surgery that the The Way it Looks operation did not proceed entirely as planned. Vicki Sue was born with a heart valve that did not close From Here properly and it had been expected that surgery would' involve altera­ The National Safety Council re­ tion of this heart valve. The sur­ ports that it Is the drivers under the geons said that instead they tied age of 25 who were to blame for last According to present plans, the spread in the water and if used ex­ would require close to ten species. In the ’90s carp were sell­ the valve, and that if the ligature year’s accident record becoming fish division of the Michigan Con­ tensively and intensively enough, which days. The tons of dead fish would ing at ten cents a pound, as com­ holds for 72 hours, she would have even worse than that of 1954. Dri­ servation department will start a will kill every fish in a lake or be removed from the river as they pared to four and five cents a vers over 25 improved their record program next month to rid the stream. Then, as soon as the poison float to the surface, and disposed of. pound for lake trout and whitefish. every chance of enjoying perfectly substantially, but the younger group Thornapple river of carp and re­ has dissipated, the waters are re­ There could, however, be some ob­ Carp still are commercially import­ normal heart action. Otherwise, she win ‘be back ‘ precisely •­ where she became worse. In 1955 they were stock it with game fish. Three men stocked with desirable game fish. jectionable odor for a few days. ant in the east dnd are raised for involved in 27.1 per cent of the from the Department were in Nash­ Experience to date has been very There, again, one must keep the the market in man-made ponds in was before the operation. Friday of week should tell the story. this fatal accidents, as compared to 24.1 ville last Thursday evening for an successful in relatively small lakes, end results in sight. / New York and Pennsylvania. per cert the previous year. informal meeting with about a doz­ and the conservation authorities are As for the rotenone harming any As the Conservation authorities en interested persons from the it can be in the Thorn­ animals drinking from the river, explain the situation, the great men­ Youngsters, by a vast majority, Nashville-Vermontville area, and confident river. They propose to start there is absolutely no danger. ace of carp is their number. A river have better driver instruction than outlined the plans. They revealed apple far upstream, probably as far as Turtles will not be affected, but or a lake can be thought of as so their parents and grandparents had. that extensive surveys already have LIVESTOCK MARKET J M-50 in Eaton county, and some insects which serve as fish much productive soil. On each acre Their eyes and ears are keener and been made of the stream and its Highway toward a 100 per cent kill all food may be killed. For the main of land just so much can be grown, Furnl*hed by their reflexes sharper. They should tributaries, and that numerous land work the way downstream to the Nash ­ part, the vegetation which supports and if undesirable weeds are allow ­ be the best drivers on the road. Why owners along the river and the sev­ ville dam. The dam, if maintained, fish life will not be harmed. Halting* Uvanock Sale*. ed to multiply and take over, there aren’t they? eral small lakes thru’’•which the will form a barrier to undesirable One other question has been just won’t be enough plant food to FRIDAY, AUGUST 1ft river flows have been contacted re ­ Feeder PigsJ5.00-16.50 rough fish coming upstream. The raised: whether some of the poison support much else. Rooting along The answer is that as a group these drivers under 25 are experts garding the proposed program. To long-range plan involves eventually might flow on down below the dam the bottom in warm, muddy streams Top Calves___________ $22.00-27.00 date, practically everyone who has Second __ ____________ J18.0MMQ following the same procedure on and shallow lakes, the carp gobble and reach Thornapple lake in suf­ at the wheel — and know it Un­ fortunately, the skill they posses as heard .Ahe whole story has enthusi- downstream, including Thornapple ficient concentration to kill fish up the food — probably- bolting Common and Culls---------SS.0ftl8.00 Young Beef--------------- $12.00,19.80 lake and tributaries that flow into there. The conservation men think plenty of baby game fish along a class is partly nullified by the As all fishermen in this area are the river below the dam. That, of not, but they say there is a possi­ with the rest — and eventually each Beel Cows——------------ $8.00-12.70 quirk of nature that makes youth "acre” of water is expanding the Bulls$12.0014.90 prone to recklessness. Too many of aware, the 'Thornapple river is so course, is not on the immediate pro­ bility. part of its resources to sup­ Top Hogs___________ $17.00-18jM them think only of speed and infested with carp that game fish­ gram. These and any dther questions greater One thing the conservation offi­ may porting tons of these rough fish. Hulls_______________ $1150-16.10 thrills, with never a thought of kill­ ing has become poorer every year. be raised at a public meeting They What the average sportsman does cials stressed was that their depart ­ multiply at a prodigious rate, Boars$7.00-10.00 ing, crippling accidents. not fully appreciate is how immense ment has no intention of starting Thursday evening, September 6, and while spot kills will relieve the Top Calves, $27.00 — Mabel Andrus, tentatively planned to be held at situation for a year or two, the only the river ’ s carp population has be ­ such a project if there is general Hastings, R 5. Vern Welcher, Bell­ It is depressing to think of the the opera house in Vermontville. loss in human resources occasioned come. Judging from preliminary opposition to it They have appar­ Conservation officials will be pre­ real remedy is to kill everything evue. R. 3. by reckless driving. It is particular­ surveys ana past experience in other ently found no such opposition lo­ sent to answer questions, and and start fresh. Top Hogs, $18.00 — John Stahl, Regarding the notion of some ly deplorable to think that the dri­ waters, conservation officials esti­ cally. Possible objections could stem some Interesting movies of sim­ Clarksville. William Townsend, local residents that the situation is vers who have the most to lose are, mate the carp in tons — possibly from the fact that all fishing on the ilar operations will be shown. Clarksville. being exaggerated, just one in­ as a class, the most reckless. The hundreds of tons. As they see it, the river, poor as it now is, would be average youngster can reasonably only hope for anything near lasting finished for a while. However, the It is ironic that the carp, now a stance: In a somewhat similar sit­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET , expect at least another 50 years of improvement is what they call a river would be restocked yet this serious menace to other fish in uation last year, the conservation Furnished by'■ fa IL and additional stocking would American rivers -and shallower department made a complete kill on life. With all that ahead of him, complete kill. Riverside Feed MH why can’t he slow down and live This involves a procedure pioneer­ be continued next year. By the sec­ Jakes, was, like the English sparrow, a small lake that had onceprovided ed by the Michigan Conservation de ­ ond year there should be better fish­ imported from Europt'. It was only excellent game fishing. They cmcol­ White Wheat______________ 11.9? to enjoy it? partment in inland lakes, and in ing than in many years. Baas, pike about 90 years ago that German lected 35 tons of carp, while the Red Wheat------------------------ $19? recent years copied in other states. and bluegills would be planted, and carp were introduced to Michigan game fish would not fill three ‘wash ----------- ® Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green spent Rotenone, which is harmless to hu­ possibly muskellonge. . — .85 streams and lakes and they were tubs. There are some who think the' Barle Irom Tuesday until Friday with Mr. mans and animals, but a deadly There are possible objectionable for at least several decades con­ Nashville mill pond has reached:Corn .46 and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Charlevoix. poison to gill-breathing fish, is aspects of the killing operation. sidered one of the most desirable about the same condition. ! Rye . We would like to invite all par­ ents and school patrons to visit the school during the week of registra­ tion or at any time convenient to ybu. Many changes have been made In rooms and facilities which should make our program even better. Please feel tree to visit and inspect the new rooms. Two Nashville Girls At F.H.A. Camp Harvest Festival Notes \ Cost Figures Being Studied On Swimming Pool Project Conservation Dept. Planning Complete Kill Of Fish Above Nashville Dam, Then Re-Stocking MARKETS B .19 �and family attended the Hamilton reunion at Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte and Ross Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. and Mrs. Roy Forman of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell | to the Air Show at Hastings, Sun- and family were Sunday dinner :day. ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab­ y Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids cock of Dowling. visited his sister. Mrs. E. A. HanneMr. and Mrs- A. W. Bat esman and mann last Thursday. ____ ______ r__ __________ family, who _spent last' week___ at Karla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornapple lake, returned to De­ ...................... ■------ s the trolt, leaving Tommy with his aunt,, grandmother, Mrs. V. W. Furniss. week in Woodla Mrs. Eva Rivett. ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Tra* spen mt several days last Miss Pearf Hill spent a few days verse City ------ with ..— Mrs. ...... Alfred Baxter. Frithe first of. the week with Mr. and . week Mrs. Owen Hynes of north Nash­• day afternoon they ail visited rela­ tives in Grand Ledge. ville. • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David have returned from two I CoMeii Proc»»dingt | Calif. Naval large Size weeks vacation at their’cottage on 59c ORANGES. doz. ! Big Pine Island lake. Mrs. Annis’ July 26, 1956• twin sister, Mrs. L. Fris of Plain­ Seedless 3 for 35c GRAPEFRUIT Regular meeting of the village> well spent a few days with thenfc lb. 19c council was held in the city hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm took BANANAS called to order by Pres, Pro. Tem their daughter. Janice and Artha Elberta 2 lbs. 29c McPeck with the following trustees1 Burdick to F.H.A. leadership train­ PEACHES present: Lathrop, Brumm, Mason. Ing camp at Montague, on Sunday Large Size RImf absent for a week. LEMONS 6 for 25c (Save 16c) Moved by Brumm supported by Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb went to Cobbler 10 lb. bag Mason that the minutes of the meet ­ Toledo, Ohio, Sunday to spend a POTATOES59c Miracle Whip * ing held July 12, 1956 be approved. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stuffed 4J4 oz. bottle Yeas: Lathrop, Brumm, Mason. Mo­ Lake. SALAD DRESSING OLIVES------ ---------------35c tion carried. . . Mrs. Wesley Brandt of Shurfine, Sectlone Moved by Lathrop supported by Mr. andcalled on Mrs. Thos. Ger­ 2 Quart Jars 98c GRAPEFRUIT .... 2 cans 35c Bennett that the following bills be Bellevue man at the Jones Convalescent Shurfine quart Jar allowed and orders drawn on the home, Saturday. — With Coupon . treasurer for same: village labor SALAD DRESSING---- 41c Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of $460.25; village materials $9305; Shurfine Vegetable Chicago spent the week encl at street dept labor $567.51; police SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69c labor $190.00; water dept labor, home with the Douglas DeCamp ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Mexican pint Jar $135.00; water dept materials $102.­ family. Saturday they and Barbara (Save 20c) (Save 6c) HOT PEPPERS--- :------ 29c 24. Yeas: Lathrop, Brumm, Mason. attended the Ionia fair. with coffee mug all for Mrs. Hazel Higdon called1 on Mr. Bennett. Motion carried. Pillsbury . SPARTAN COFFEE — 85c - Sealed bids were opened for the and Mrs. Nelson Willison Sunday IGA DeLUXE COFFEE blacktopping of Sherman street afternoon, at the home of their Breast of Chicken CINNAMON ROLLS After much discussion and listening daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. TUNA3 cans $1.00 lb. 89c pkg. 19c Pink 1 lb. can to a company xepresentative It was Leo Durbin, near Banfield. moved. by Lathrop supported by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and SALMON55c Behnett to accept thy bld of $2,985. ­ two daughters of Battle Creek were Limit Two, With Coupon With Coupon 5 lb. bag 90 by Rieth-pjley Construction Co., Gold Medal callers of Mrs. Carol Jones. 52c Battle Creek, Mich., to seal and coat Sunday FLOUR _ Her brother George Marshall of Shurfine No. 2’/, can Sherman street from the railroad Battle Creek, was a dinner guest ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a PORK & BEANS--------- 21c tracks to the end of street Yeas: Friday night Dill quart Jar Lathrop, Brumm, Mason, Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. (Save 6c) (Save lie) Motion carried. PICKLES 35c Jerrold Kent and baby and Mr. and With no further business to come Mrs. Louis Mardy of Charlotte were Fleecy White quart bottle Reynolds 25 ft. Rolls IGA No. 303 Cans before the meeting. Bennett moved Sunday evening callers at Walter BLEACH16c adjournment, supported by Brumm. Kents. ALUMINUM FOIL Ask for G 4 G Red Stamps, FRUIT COCKTAIL Aug. 9, 1956 Hundreds of free premlume to Approved Mrs. Beulah Thompson spent Sun­ Pres. Vern J. McPeck, Protem 2 for 56c 2 Cans 38c -choose from. day afternoon and evening with Clerk, A. R. Teeter. Mrs. Ernest Latta Sr., Mr. and Mrs,. With Coupon John J. Dull of Morgan were callers With Coupon in the evening. iBiiaaiBiiBaaaiaaamiBBaBf liiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray,* Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family spent ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a The sensational development of the Outboard Motorboat In the Sunday afternoon with Mr. and last few years has caused an ever Increasing demand for a more (Save 4c) Mrs. Harold Gray and family at (Save 12c) Olivet comprehensive type of Insurance which would provide year ' Mrs. Jerrold Kent and little round protection not only against named perils such as fire, NORTHERN TISSUE ROMAN CLEANSER daughter are spending this week windstorm, collision and theft, but against any direct physical with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !/2 Gal. 29c loss that may occur. 8 rolls 58c Joseph Smith of Charlotte, as Jerry has gone to Grayling for two weeks Your BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER training in the National Guard. With Coupon With Coupon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and children of Kalamo, and Mrs. Leon Gray called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand Rapids Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Gray was recently in an automobile accident, Mr. and Mrs. S.-L. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of! Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull'^nd John but had returned home from the Fred OUR OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT POLICY INSURES went to Detroit on Sunday to Roscommon were Saturday guests . R. Dull were Saturday dinner guests hospital. attend the Hamilton family reunion. of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. of Mil and Mrs. Hubert Dull of AGAINST Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. -Frank A. PurchLs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons II near of Knightstown. Ind., their daught­ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull, his broth­ Mrs. Maurice Purchis and * ers Mrs. Don B. McFadden, son, John family attended the Ionia fair last attended the Air Show at Hastings er John R. Dull spent Wednesday Sunday, then had picnic supper at with Mr. and Mr*. Justus and Mrs. and daughter, Gail; Mrs. Jack Wednesday. Gun lake. Bryans and daughter,' Susan, also | Rosa M. Dull. of Knightstown, were recent visit­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. Ellis Potter attended Indian Pvt. Richard Kenyon of Ft. Knox, ors of Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Paul­ Mrs. L. E. Pratt were Sundaydin- Ky.,-spent ! Camp meeting at Athens Sunday, a week ago Sunday with OR DIRECT PHYSICAL LOSS OR DAMAGE FROM ANY ine. On Sunday they attended a ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and visited at the Steve Repke Ehret of Lansing. They also called EXTERNAL CAUSE AND INCLUDES: COLLISION family reunion at Lake Odessa. home. Marjorie returned home with Kenyon. Mrs. Clifford Wright wife of on Harry Fowler. LIABILITY COVERAGE ANYWHERE WITHIN THE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edwin Dull and her mother, after a visit there. Corp. Clifford E. Wright, and her son, Steven, of Battle Creek called LIMITS 0F CONTINENT.IL UNITED STATES two daughters. Sharon aged four SKIN ITCH on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Diana aged 5 months have ar­ HOW TO RELIEVE IT. AND CANADA Beal Dull Friday evening. All Types and Sizes Sales rived at the home of Mr. Wright s IN JUST 15 MINUTES, 'The Successful Way" Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. If not pleased, your 40c back at and sons of Grand Rapids spent JOE VLEEK They came from Oceanside, Calif. any drug store. Instant-drying ITCHCorp. Wright left Saturday, August ME-NOT deadens itch and burning; Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Auctioneer 11, with his Marine Corp. Division kills germs ON CONTACT. Use day Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Barlow lake. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ for the Hawaiian Islapds, where or night for eczema, insect bites, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jerry tioneering—the world's largest they will be stationed for 18 months. foot ich, other surface rashes. Now and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were guests Phone 5305 Nashville 8-llc on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and at Douse Drug Store. >SHORE daughters entertained a gathering of the Lathrop family at their Gun lake cottage on Sunday. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Parryville, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ sey and daughters 'of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jr. 178 South Main Vermontville Vermontville Phone 2142 and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were evening callers. visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson Sunday afternoon. • Douglas DeCamp jr., is at Gray­ ling for two weeks encampment with the National Guard... Groceteria COME TO COUPONS GOOD Thru Munday, Aug. 20 . ALL RISKS! UFL«»' EATON AGENCY SAVE RICE’S STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. 77c 33c 33o 39c OXYDOL, Giant .TIDE, Large ---‘ CHEER, Large . JOY, Regular — JOY, Giant----- Flavorkiet Choc. Chip Sandwich .... lb. 49c Summer Isle* Shedd's Ezy French Salad Dressing .. 17c Table King Pineapple 29c Birdseye Pies 25 lb. bag Flour $1.97 Turkey • Beef - Chicken • Pacific Queen ■ Flakes 29c each Bonito .... 5 cans 95c Ki«t Spec. Pak Half Gal. Ice Cream ... 79c Swift's Oz Peanut Butter .. 39c Bulk Vinegar Pickle Spices Boneless Rolled Rioe'e Southern, Style Rib Roast Pork Sausage HOME 3£99c MADE All Meat — Tenfa, Juicy Sugar Cured Smoked Nabisco (Unsalted Top) Crackerslb. 29c Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 39n> Sugar Cured Picnics Club Franks 2 lbs. 79c 5 U 7 lb. Average ■ — On Four Gallons pint Sliced Bacon 4 lbs. 49c One Pound, 21c — of DuPont Keeps white houses white for years! DU PONT HOUSE PAINT CLEANS ITSELF! HOUSE PAINT Thls Special Offer Good Only Thru August. STARTS WHITE . . . STAYS WHITE . . . keeps your home • sparkling white long after ordin­ ary paints have become dull and dirty. That’s because DuPont “40” Outside White House Paint, due to the unique blend of pigments and oils, cleans itself under nor­ mal exposure to sun, rain and weather. Also available In a wide range of modern colors. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY NaakvOg �NASHVILLE THIS WEE . . . AND SAVE $3.13! ■ (Save 9c) ' (Save 10c) (Save 20c) Heckman’s lb. Pkg. SALTINE CRACKERS 19c ■ ■ CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 59c With Coupon (Save 10c) SNO-KREEM SHORTENING 3 lb. can 73c With Coupon ■■■■■■■■■■■■■bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbr (Save 5c) Muchnwre 14 oz. Bottles TOMATO CATSUP 2 for 33c With .Coupon OCEAN PERCH 2 pkgs. 58c With Coupon (Save 21c) Treesweet Frozen ORANGE JUICE 4 cans 49c With Coupon (Save 7c) Chicken o’ the Sea Ocoma Frozen New King Size Cana CHUNK TUNA 4 cans $1.00 MORRELL’S SNACK 2 for 79c With Coupon With Coupon (Save 11c) Lockshore, 1 lb. Carton COTTAGE CHEESE 19c Limit Two, With Coupon *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. (Save 20c) J 10-Quart Size ■ , GALVANIZED PAILS 49c While They Last, With Coupon (Save 10c) Fanner Peet’s Repeater SLICED BACON lb. 35c With Coupon ■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI (Save 16c) Be Mo, Big Pound Package POTATO CHIPS 63c (Save 20c) Maker’s Good, Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. (Avg.) 97c With Coupon (Save 10c) Fresh, Ripe MICHIGAN PEACHES 2 lbs. 19 With Coupon ^bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbubbb (Save 10c) Fresh Picked, Home Grown SWEET CORN 29c doz. , B With Coupon (Save 20c) Blue Ribbon ICECREAM Gallon $1.29 With Coupon Cut up, Pan Beady, 3 lb. Average FRYING CHICKENS Each 95c Average With Coupon (Save 10c) ■ RED or WHITE GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c With Coupon Sh°P COmf°rt °£ completely Air Conditio^'^' EN EVERY EVENING ’TIL 9:OO [Except Sunday] I Save 2 Ways at Maker’s — Every-Day Low Prices & NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET trend o �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2,00 yr. >2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. H1NDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. i National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Backstreet Barometer lUiiiimniuuhnimNiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib ’? A mild little man in Chicago fin­ During 1954 nine million Bibles ally managed to crowd his way to were printed and sold. But a recent Ute side of Harry S. Truman. Get­ poll discloses that 53 per cent of the ting the ex-President’s attention, he people asked couldn’t name a single said, “Mr. Truman, I want you to book of the New Testament know that in spite of all the men after the nomination, you are my Bertrand Russell said: “The second choice for President” trouble with the world is that the Mr. Truman beamed, then asked stupid are cocksure and the intellh cheerfully, “And who is your first gent full of doubt” choice." “Well, sir," answered the little Now about that little matter of man, “just anybody.” Nashville’s promised public drink­ ing fountain. It was ordered weeks and weeks ago, but it developed the Best selling book in the United style wanted is no longer in pro­ States, yecr after .year, is the Bible. duction, and hence the delay. As of last Week, the word was that there was every possibility it would ar­ rive in time to be installed and flowing by the time of the Harvest Festival, a week from this Friday and Saturday. Since we have a small wager to that effect, it better had. Reporting a bit of village news, a Kentucky weekly newspaper re­ ferred to the council members as "City Fathet*,” in a big, bold head­ line. Embarrassing part of it was that the line appeared ‘*C1TY FATHED&* Another one we liked, in the Hollywood (Calif.) Citizen-News: “EGG-LAYING CONTEST WON BY LOCAL MAN.” AND' PHILGAS appliances NICHOLAS Overheard in the post office: “No, he isn't a Boy Scout any more; as a matter Jf fact, I guess you’d say he’s getting to be more of a Girl Scout’*7 Appliances & Paints Nashville Four pedestrians killed in Detroit over the week end. Quite a bumper crop! Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Sometimes it takes a stranger Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. family of Nashville and the uncle, Parke Pease. Mrs. Cameron Earl returned home mon of Orlando, Fla., and her sis­ Tuesday from a seven weeks trip ters from Battle Creek spent Sat­ to California. After visit lag friends urday afternoon with Mrs. Stewart. and relatives in several cities in The Pease families in this area that state, she, her brother and sister-in-law visited friends in Den­ all attended the Pease reunion at ver, Colo. They arrived In Kalama­ Pine Lake, Olivet, Sunday. Enroute zoo. Monday and spent the night home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease Mr. Earl’s daughter, Mrs. Rich­ called on Mrs. Maud Bradley and Have Your I wish to express my sincere ap­ with McIntyre and family, from son, Murray. preciation to all the friends and ard ali returned Tuesday to their Youngsters neighbors who so kindly remem­ which and Claudie BurBrenda, Lola — --------------bered me with cards and flowers homes, the brother and his wife kett of Eaton Rapids spent the Ever Seen the while 1 was in the hospital Thank being residents of Washington, D. C. week end with their cousins, the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Robert Burkett children State Fair? you very much. Mr. __ and : ' '* v . Mrs. William Thomason Hastings called Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett came for on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. The them Sunday and all were dinner Linsleys camped In a trailer park guests of Mrs. Florence Burkett. at Ionia last week and attended the In Memoriam— When Was Your In lovingXmemories of Glenn W. fair, returning home Sunday morn­ Many people from this area at­ Van Auker who was found dead at ing. tended the Ionia fair. Last Visit? his home in Inglewood, California, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson, Mr. on August 18, 1952. and Mrs. James Andersen, Mr. and A-3c Laurence Wine, son of Mr. I do not forget you; nor do I intend, Mrs. Hubert Dull were those from and Mrs. Charles Wine was recent­ I think of you often, and will to this arta who attended the Ander­ ly graduated from the School of sen family reunion at Potters Park, Aviation Mechanics at Gunter Air the end; Make This Gone and forgotten by some you Lansing. Sunday. Saturday after­ Force Base (Air University) in Ala­ State Fair may be, , noon callers at the Andersen home bama. He has been home on a 10­ But. Glenn you are living in my were John R. Dull of Daytona day furlough and will report to Your memory. Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Whiteman Air Force Base in Sed­ Sadly missed by brother-in-law, Dull of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. alia, Mo., Thursday. His parents en­ Fqrnily Affair! Findlay A. Traxler, Clifton, Colo, p Hubert Dull. tertained 18 relatives, including his Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas and brothers and sisters and their fam­ daughters of Elkhart, Ind., were ilies and an uncle and aunt, Mr. Gen. Adm. 60 Cents from out of town to make us appre­ week end guests of Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs, Kenneth Wine of Battle ciate something we take for grant­ Swift. They were her next door Creek for dinner at small tables on Children 14 Years ed. W& were visiting with such an neighbors when they were Kalamo the back lawn. Mr. and Mrs. George and Under FREE Beggs of Battle Creek another out of towner on Main street one residents. day-recently when the fire alarm Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stadel and unde and aunt joined the group for the Sunday night luncheon. sounded. We watched volunteer family spent Sunday afternoon with firemen race to the station or the Willard Treadwell family at arrive in speeding cars, quickly Springport and Sunday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was present­ ed a gift for being the oldest mother start the fire truck, and zip away with the Hollan Burkett family. to the scene of the fire, all in some­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and at the Kalamo Mother-Daughter thing like a minute and a half. Bonnie ate Sunday xhnner at the banquet who had a daughter with DETROIT The man from out of town actu­ William LaHammedieiU-home. Mr. her. ally stood with his mouth open. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of were afternoon callers. Then he observed, “You maybe Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and don’t know it but you’ve got a Mary attended the Huggett family mighty wonderful fire department.” reunion at the home Hom where I sitJoe Marsh of Mrs. MariAnd we have. Particularly when amna Holder in Bellevue, Sunday. you remember that it’s strictly vol­ Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt, Mr. and unteer. The couple of dollars a mem­ Mrs; Emerson Dillin and children* ber gets for going to a fire won’t and Mrs. Nina Dillln spent Sunday Turned Out To Be even cover the cost of the clothes at Buck Lake Ranch, Angola, Ind. he; ruins, to say nothing of the Nancy Bryant of Marshall spent Good Break time he takes away from his own from Friday until Monday night business. So it isn’t done for money. with the RoberTMerrifield and Nel­ The way we see it, the man who son Williamson families. Sunday, vV c had a water main break last From where I sit, sometimes our gives his time and efforts, year in she, the Merrifields and Mrs. Wil­ Thursday. Happened early in the obligations slip our minds. Like and year out, to protect his neigh­ liamson made a trip to Goshen, morning-about two a.m.~and the the responsibility we all have to bors’ homes and property from fire, Ind., and visited Mr. and Mrs. is just a plain good citizen. » first thing most of us knew about our communities . . . to see that Clarence Brant. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Link of Bel­ it was when we tried to turn on our neighbors enjoy the right to The firemen are sponsoring the Harvest Festival again this year, levue spent Sunday with Mr. and the faucets and nothing came out decide for themselves how to Andrew Link. which means they are doing the Mrs. but a hissing noise. work, how to vote, whether or not Clare Wilmore and children work, taking the financial risk, and ofMrs. Charlotte spent Monday with her Nobody was inconvenienced to enjoy a bottle of beer. Any everything. It is added proof that grandmother, Mrs. Elsie DeLong. much though. Repair crew went time we “forget” we owe this here is the one organization in town 4hat gets things done. While Mrs. Harry Denison of Charlotte right to* work—and things were right to others, we take a chance other groups, clubs, civic organiza­ called Sunday evening at the on stopping the flow of tolerance fixed up in jig time. Pease home. • tions, etc., start with great expecta­ George Janie Dillin spent from Monday Incidentally, the water com­ that makes this country snch a tions. then drift Into inactivity, the Friday at the Phil Yerxa pany got a flood of payments on grand place for us to live in. volunteer fire department never lets until near Eaton Rapids. Johnny down. And aren’t we all lucky it’s home overdue bills that day. Lots of and Arnold Yerxa spent a few days so? “forgetful” folks must have fig­ the first of the week with Stuart; Dijin. Stuart’s name was drawn ured they were being warned! FMlay night. Aug. 10 lor one of News taper Work at Career thF two bicycles, given away by Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation There are a number of first-rate th* Bellevue Chamber of Comm»ce. newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. CLIP AND SAVE ______are r_____________ and Mrs. Richard Lowe were SunSome published in _big____ cities. some in towns, and some are pub- day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerold lished in cities of middle size. Kioch at their cottage near Remus. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paine and These first-rate newspapers have daughter. Margery of Detroit were two things In common — they can- Sunday evening callers at Calvin not be bought, and they cannot be Lowes. ■ intimidated. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of LanThey are not perfect .“n^" Coming Events IN SEASON ANY TIME A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER SAFELY KEEPS DAD’S FISH AND GAME FRESH THE YEAR 'ROUND you. fingertipt. An ^-fofhion^ BUY BETTER EAT BETTER Like even the best' individuals,1 Carroll W. Grant of Long Island, they have their faults and their N. Y. and Mrs. Dwight Long of Ann frailties. Arbor, spent last week with their lather. Walter Grant who has sold The philosophies back of these bls farm to the Wayne Shaffers and newspapers are varied. will make his home in an apart„ . mMlt at 212 E Harris St. Charlotte. Yet the philosophy back ot one and Theron Bradley ator another of them you are pretty tended the picnic Sunday evening sure to fine more or less in accord when extension class members enwith your own philosophy. tertalned as guests, their husbands. Such newspapers play an import- Th* ‘"11the North’ est Walton Grange hall. Massillon. ant roie In American life |X w H-Wd Mrs. W. H. Malloy of Massillon. The role is sometimes dangerous. Ohjo Sunday for a visit at imptimpR mmantic snmptimas nrn.. i ___ •______ sometimes romantit sometimes pro- me th _ IlUIlie j,ome ot uci her main, ^ster, aviso, Mrs. Sam-----——— .7 ------------ 2S*j — . ui pain cnrYinntviAt' — —— , .1Z— sale, sometimes exciting but bu . at nil all . j McKa y and. other __ relatives in honorable'and times •honorable and worthwhile. thil and t^e Battle'Creek area. Mrs. Newspaper work is too unpre-, Dorothy Counley and children of dlctable to be cut and dried. Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Like all work it requires industry noon at the McKay home. and an amount of routine drudgery. { The * Carl Dotys motored to St. But to alert minds, newspaper Louis Thursday, taking home, his work offers endless possibilities of variety and of interest If you think of a newspaper car­ eer, teach yourself to keep your eyes open and your ears open. Teach yourself to write clear, "----- ’3 English, simple En A working wort knowledge of short­ hand you will find a useful tool. To speak and read a foreign lang­ uage moderately well may sometimes t*~~~ ~~ prove --- ^.2to3be a very J-------great ---asset. ---- 1 For the rest rest, read everything that interests you, but always read and think about what you read. YOUR NEWSPAPER August 16 — Young mothers club meet with Mrs. Ernest Latta jr. u o August 18-19 — Indian Homecom­ ing and pioneer picnic. X Aug. 24-25 — Harvest Festival. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy XEL8ON BBUMM CLIP AND 8AV We wish to thank the voters of the Eaton District for their loyal support in the recent Primary Election. Flow Kota — Duoo Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY flBI Carroll C. Newton Andrew A. Cobb E. R. LAWRENCE Carroll C. Newton �C._ J. Betts, returning with Mr. for tne day. — - Young Mothers no Meet— The Young Mothers club will meet on . 1:30, at Latta, Jr. Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Nichols of nt from Friday until and Mrs. Gale worth of Jackson had dinner with them on Sunday’. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Di. Lofdahl 532f Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. or day in the village or street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopath io Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., WetL, and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to SffiD. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL McLAUGIILIN 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, dosed Saturday*. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS ' Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’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 Corner State and Reed Set*. Nashville Local and Personal News Notes wuiiama. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH NOTES Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousino of Toledo. Ohio and Ths Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Hepner of Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Deritta, La., Their Sunday dinner Phons 2391. guestswere Mr; and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corn­ Nashville: ers, Bob Schuster of Kalamazoo, Mr. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Sundav school. 9:00 a.m. Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baas and XamDy of Battle Creek and Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and tfrs. Kenneth Jones and Morning worship, 11:30 daughters of North Maple Grove and Edward Jones. Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Howard Din Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Reside nee,-205 Phillip* 8t and daughter of North N spent Saturday evening Phone 3741 former’s father, Ray Dingman Sunday Services: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. 10: 00 a. rm. Worship. Sui supper guests of Mr. and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Mrs. h Hanchett were Mr. and 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. ur Anthony and family of 7: 30 p. m., Worship.• Battle Creek. Mid-week Services: Mrs. Charles Cousino, Mrs. Wil­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, liam Hepner of Toledo, Ohio and Youth and Adult groups. Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Duane Hamilton in Nashville, Sat­ Independent Baptist Church. urday afternoon. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Iva Mayo spent from Friday Morning worship, :10:00 a. m. night until Sunday afternoon at Sunday school, 11: Mrs. Mayo’s home. here. Mrs. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Josephi ne Mapes called on them Young people ’ s meeting Sunday at Sunday forenoon. p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and 7:00 Prayer service Wednesday even­ family of Niles spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and ing at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Mrs. Ruth Jones and Betty Storm Church of the Nazarene ” " called on Mrs. Harold of■ Dowling Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Jones, Friday. Classes Sunday school, 10:00 ._m. ________ Mrs. Ilah Martz of Hastings spent Friday with her father. Ray Ding­ for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. ley attended the Ionia fair. Congregational and special sing­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousino and Mr. and Mrs. William Hepner and ing. 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attended the stock car races at Hastings Sun­ Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called bn Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Maple Grove Bible Church Coffman in Battle Creek, Saturday Marvin Potter, Pastor evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Prayer meeting every We<mesday Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday schooL Harold Jones were at Ionia, Friday 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. evening attending the fair. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Nr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and duh. children of south Charlotte were 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. The St CyrH Catholic Church afternoon they spent in Hastings at Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc the Air Show and called on Mr. and Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Mrs. Percy Snell. Darlene Hanchett of Battle Creek MsfHe Grove E. U. B. Churches. spent Monday night with her par­ Rev. Tom Woo*, Pastor. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. North Church: Mrs. Helepa Turner eft East BellSunday school, IOjOO a. m. ew4 and Mrs. Sarah Martens of Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Jhe Evans District called on their Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Sun­ Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. day afternoon on their way home South Church: from a northern trip. Sunday School, 10:30 Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. n Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 Durrell Lamb had as guests the Prayer Service, Thur*., 8:30 p. past week, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Haines of Three Rivers. On Sunday Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. all visited relatives al Sister Lakes. S Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Miss Betty Shoemaker and Clif­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ford Martin of Charlotte had Sun­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Warner. p. m. McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond* — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedi* Agency All Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of 1 Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Senden of Chicago spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson. VEVA’S Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and family spent the week end in Lan­ sing with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Camp- BEAUTY SHOP Nashville. Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boline en­ tertained guests from Mt Morris on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schofner and two daughters. Dotty Mann Jackets and Stain Resistant Water Repellant Sizes 7 to 16 $3.89 Boy’s Flannel Shirts $1.29 Fairfield Flannel Slacks for Boys Sizes 6 to 12 $3.39 Boys’ and Girls’ Flannel Pajamas $1.98 It’s Here! ALL NEW MILLINERY! styled and Priced to Please You. THE FAMILY STORE 1 Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Spidel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family, near Dowling. Mrs. Lucille Pechumer of Springrt was the guest of her mother, rars, agues Kales, last week, at the Cleve Strow home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg went to Bear Lake on Sunday where they attended the WIBoughby-Rumsey re­ union. Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids spent from Wednes­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. White who came Dies and s ana Mr. ana Mrs. Boyd Olsen sr. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend at Round lake, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Perkins sr. of Mt. Pleasant, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Jerkins jr., of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield and daughters on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Al Marinoff and son of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney of Lakeview were Wednesday evening visitors at the Bennett home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. Ward Hickok went to Spring Lake on Monday to see Mr. and Mis. Robert Betts and family. They took Bobby home, and brought Dennis back; Mrs. Mary Franco and Miss Ar­ lene Krug of Kansas City, Mo., arri\^d Monday for a two weeks visit with Mr. anckMrs. Carl Rice. Mis. - Rice’s sister and Franco is M Miss Krug a family friend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch of Cold­ water spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors. Mr., and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday evening with Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett left Tuesday morning to spend a week with her brother, Alfred Biggs and family at Findlay, Ohio. Kermit Douse had Sunday dinner with his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, and also spent Tuesday with her. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo were Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff took their daughter-in-law,- Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff and children back to Dans­ ville, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Pam, Mrs. Frank Cogswell, son Wayne and Miss Penny Reed at­ tended the Cogswell reunion at Charlton park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.' Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Gordon and Nancy called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger and her sister, Mrs. Grace Johnson, of Grand Rapids, who is visiting In her home. Gail Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. Robert Phillips and and Mrs. daughters of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family of Vermontville spent last week at the Dull cabin at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beals and son of Peoria, HL, were Friday overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at the lake. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar was honor guest on Sun­ day, and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings, Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Meade and family | o'f Sinmingham. Mrs. Rothaar was 32 AfBats old on Tuesday, the 14th. I family. Mrs. Viva Mace entered Pennock hospital last Friday for observation and treatment. She is expected to leave the hospital the latter part of the week. WE CARRY Lames Electric Shavers $3.98 and up Sabee Cameras Complete with Flash Only $3.98 Variety of other cameras and Kodaks. Also the New Camcor Camera film magazine camera that takes black and white and color pictures, including processing, complete with bulb* and 25 m.m. color slide viewer Only $14.95 Now in Stock Complete Line of Cosmetics and Deodorants AMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN tvENIHGS <J' 5 00 PHONE 2271 NASHVILLE �TUB NABHVILLB MEWS T HURS PAY, AUGUST 16, ,1PSS I Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. fE ON PENCILS Pereormiired. g. yj Maple Grove North Kalamo South Vermontville I Hazel Higdon attended Ionia fair News in Brief th your name stamp**! in poiri --------- -------------------'Friday afternoon and evening. for $1.50. TheNr-< By Mi> William Juatua By Mrs. Voight Steward By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman | Mrs. George Kellogg and family —— weck Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Thurs-■ Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre ac are spending ,— with - — . her Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were day afternoon with Mrs. James oompanled Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown parents at Jackson. in I-ansing Monday on business. of Battle Creek on a vacation trip* Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Briggs and family ol Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and to the upper peninsula, leaving early Sherman and Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MILLER Saturday morning. !spent last week at Grand Marais, Everett Barlond of Kalamo Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Wevant attended the funMr. and Mrs. Richard Perry and. trout fishing. They reported a nice Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Les-1leral of Mrs. Alice Lepard at Lake Heating Company children of Midland were Saturday trip and good fishing. ter and Wayne were Friday callers Odessa Wednesday afternoon. Saturday, August 18 Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville and Sunday guests of the Keith Ball Mr. hnd Mrs. James McLaughlin at Mrs. A. J. DeLong and Mrs. Cecil Complete Service on and Joyce Osman were Sunday din­ located 6 miles northwest of Char­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Vico SpkW ofiand daughters of River Falls, Wls. DeLopg of Lansing. OIL — COAL — GAS Grand Rapids were also Saturday. spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells were at. ner guests at the Kenneth Perkins; lotte on M-50 to Gresham road, 1 home. Joyce remained until Monday.-, visitors, and -Sunday the* Clarence, j^rs Emmett Pott*. Before retum- Ionia Tuesday taking in the fair. HEATING EQUIPMENT mlle we.L, Stewart-Warner refrig. Spidel family of Nashville were jng home they will visit relatives in went last ouiuiuay Saturday maunce Wells wens went ' ~- j ■ . We Service Tomorrow • supper -------- erator. Monarch electric range. guests. The grandmother Spidel Ypsilanti, ana make a trip east for toMaurice Grayling with the National Lansing were Tuesday mcht who has been visiting the Balls ref What We Sell Today. a vacation. RCA Record and Radio combination. Guard. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry.-------------------------------------------- , turned to her home with the Perry’s Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Mr. and Mrs. .Vern Harry called1 Kay and Dick Eiman of Dowagiac Record cabinet, Electrolux vacuum Phone 5251 Haehville and Sharon and Gary Spidel of ,Philadelphia are spending the week on their sister, Mrs. Mabie Wells came Saturday afternoon J? cleaner. Duncan-Phlfe dining table, Nashville remained for a weeks ■with her parents. —j— afternoon. -------grand* ° ’ ‘ Mr. and J “ Mrs. “ F.! «Sunday a couple T'r of weeks withI’their 2~’. । Dinette table, 4 chairs, Studio couch, visit. Showalter, and hia mother of i Ralph Wells and his mother, Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Alta Simons of Chicago was :F. M^~LUUe Fox, Velma Velmaand Earl 2 kitchen cabinets, desk and chair, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron ShowMabie Wells were in Lansing on Mrs. Lillie Fox. an the guest of her daughter and fam­ — —--------of Battle Creek —were -----------Sunday —„ business ______ s Thursday, Thursday. Taylor were Sunday dinner guests antique dropleal table, several small ily, the Fred Hills, Wednesday and alter afternoon visitors. Airs. TMabie Wells called on Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and tables, table and floor lamps, steel Thursday. C.E. MATER Mrs. Pearl Johnson went home'll Buelah King Saturday afternoon. I family of Woodland. Mrs. Fox and han^ mattress oak dressSam Buxton of Banfield is visiting Mr.------------and Mrs.-------William HUI called family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon rnp Marvev i.neeseinnn s. Friday rnuay uc the Harvey Cheesemanjs. he With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Of ---.. . -----REAL ESTATE called on friends in Nashville arid north Nashville Saturday afternoon, on their brother and 1famt]y, Mr. Taylor of PottervUle Tuesday after- er, walnut bed springs, Beauty rest I noon. Ilnnerspring mattress, vanity dress­ Sunday Sunday” they all were guests of Mr. 1 and thatevening they met Mrs. and Mrs. Harlon Masoni Sunday. Gty and Farm Property Voight Steward. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and er. small dresser, 5 rockers. New and Mrs «« v«i<rt Mrs. Merle Dunn and family. family.'I Johnson’s brother. Clark Bliss of . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Nvla Jean came home I Middleville, and cousins from West­ were In Grand Ledge Saturday even- grandchildren. Kay and Dick Elman • p„rfpr,ion 2 burner stove three 9x12 -----« ----- *- -for -------’-■* ville, Ind., at Jordan lake for picnic Ing calling on her sister, Mr. and attended the VanHouten reunion at rh.lr. nr with their grandparents a visit Mrs. Lynn Arrowsmith and Tresa. Lake Odessa Sunday. They brought rugs, oak tuning chairs, set of encyNew and Deed Cars Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capps of supper. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Sunday afternoon callers al the|1 Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of clopedla, new mixer and juicer, Beal . Dull home were Mrs. Olive called on her sister. Mrs. Thelma Detroit home with them from the pressure cooker and canner (21 qt) guests of the Fred Hills. ' reunion to spend Sunday night, and kttchen utensUs, number of other Belles and sons, Mrs. Dewey Dull! Fuller of Onondago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and Monday with them. | . .. . . and daughter, Mrs. Brail and j family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and daughters attended the Aluminum ---------- - ---------jmlsc. odds and ends. nil of Freeport. Sunday eve Della spent the week end at Annis’ callers were Mr. and Mrs. William cottage on Big Pine Island lake. ics.areX4'H bUU<Ung ln Char'l Nesbet and Mrs- Ethel M. West, Justus, Mrs. Rosa M. Dull, John R., SS Callers duringDull the week were with Mr. Mrs. returned them Clarence to the I Shaw were Sunday | and Mrs. Harley Diamond on Tuesevening callers at the U>gan Wright , Owner . Justus home for a visit Their two-yeartwo-year-1 day evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph home in tn Wayland. TTielr Saturday lunch guests of Mrs. • Hetrick on Friday evening. Mrs. old granddaughter, Susan Wilson, Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, R. J. Clarence Mrs. David Saturday afterwas buried on Monday. Mrs. Wright Hill, Clerk; Mrs. Glenn Archer, Long and Shaw Roxie were ot Galesburg and Mabie w^iic Wells cmont spem7 Saturday ~ _>are -----office —-------.------ cashier. Phone 1760. „„ alter i Mrs. Wilson woskers Mrs Floyd Nesbet. Other callers at"™ ounuuy Mre^Beulah the Klnfr King and at the Hastings Livestock Sales. Mr. the Shaw home were Mr. and-Mrs. I Scott Sunday raUenAM I is the Auctioneer. William Rutledge ot Delton and Sco« home_ h°,m e, were, Mrs. Leon Bos-. Wright ___ Of Sunfield. MT. ana Mrs. —— Mrs. Vnnrla Vonda Paulin Paulin nf of Ohio: Ohio; Mrs. Mrs.! worth Ralph Hetrick^of Charlotte, Mr. and [ Ora Winters of Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Elmer Halsey and Stephen of Chester. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley were North Irish Street Sunday evening dinner guests at the King and Scott home. By. Miss Frances Childs Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Sheldon called on spent Beulah King and sister, Mrs. Sher­ Frances Childs Saturday. She was Scott and family. a delegate to the U. B. conference man Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and boys and attended camp meeting north attended the Class of 51 at of Sunfield. Rev. and Mrs. Griffin Jordan lake at Lakereunion Odessa. ! will be the new ministers at KilMr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler call­ Patrick U. B. church. on his nephew and wife, Mr.. We guarantee satisfac­ Bernice and Al tie Swift and ed and Mrs. John Morgan Sunday after ­ Walter Childs called on me? tion on all of our serv­ noon at Woodland. ' Mr. Harold Housler called on his ice work for any make parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housof home appliances. We West Maple Grove fer one day last week. They just returned ’Liuiii from Florida use only genuine fac­ _ .. ,, .. ... iciuiiieu uiy to a a - . called - -aa . trip _ w By Mrs. Vern Hawblltxj w^ere they on their 5^ tory parts and our serv­ Conrad. The L.A.S. will hold an afternoon icemen arc experts. Our meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Oral Sheppard were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. work is prompt, eco­ jorie Hill Thursday, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Royce Sheppards. — EVENTS INCLUDE — nomical and dependable. Mrs. Voight Steward and Mrs.. Battle Creek were Sunday evening Give us a call soon. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Claude Steward called on Mrs. Lucille Feasle and family Thursday blitz. . Jack Kochman Hell Drivers, Monday after­ Mrs. Glenna Skidmore accompan­ at Sunfield. ied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker noon and evening. and girls to Missouri last week end Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and to visit the formers sister, Irene. family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker Phone 5091 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and and children attended a reunion at Night Hamess Racing, Tuesday thru Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Spencerville, Indian, Sunday. Peach Ridge on Sunday afternoon. Larry Hawblitz and Roland Grant Women’s Congress, Tuesday thru Friday. are among those w’ho are spending these two- weexs with the National Guard at Grayling. . Junior Baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Nashville. Dog racing, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Saturday evening callers of her mother, Mrs. Frelda Marshall and Four bicyclefc given away on Children’s Day. Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Worth Green were Monday afternoon call­ Get complete program from fair office. ers of Mrs. Pauline Norton at Pen­ nock hospital where she had a ma­ jor operation on Thursday. Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ All children up to 12 years of age shall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and ', FREE on CHILDREN’S DAY daughters were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. vern Haw­ Tuesday, August 21 ' We’re ready to blitz. -» -M Judy and Marshall ‘Green jr. give you a rool trade-in have been attending 4-H camp part of this week. deal or your old, Household Auction Z. Something for Everyone At This Year’s GUARANTEED SERVICE Calhoun County Fair ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES - AT MARSHALL - August 20 thru 25 NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Many Tires Going Up in Price GULF TIRES Now at New, LOWER Prices! tread-bare tirei *. / Timely Farm Needs Registered Genesee Wheat $2.65 bu. for a limited time only — Order Now. Hudson Winter Barley $1.40 bu. ' Replace them with > '%? GULF TRAFFIC TIRES . at a tpedal J X. low »ale pricel S Balboa Rye $1.40 bu. We reclean and treat whe^t. Give u« your fertilizer order for early delivery direct from plant and save yourself some money. We want to handle your clover seed this fall. See us before you sell. Trade-in Now for A New Set! We9!I Make You A Dea! You Simply Can’t Turn Down, if You Need Tires! A complete line of those good, efficient and Economical Wayne feeds,on hand at all times, to go along with our modem grinding service.' Official AAA Road Phone 3601. Service. Nights — Call 4581 — JIM RIZOR — Two Wreckers or 3763. Riverside Feed Mill — Phone 4741 — NASHVILLE WAYNE FEEDS Woodland Elevator — Phone 2275 — WOODLAND Babcock’s Service �THt NA»HVILL« NtWl THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1>M [ talk Turning Back the Pages SERVICE On All Make; of TV’s and Radios — ALSO — Sale# and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION We now have a good selection of small radios, *19.95 and up. Three-Speed Phonographs *29.95 up Also An All-Translster Portable Radio Von Furniss has broken all re­ cords in the quantity and quality of ice cream sodas he has sold at his new fountain. There will be no less than three ball games, plus two balloon ascen­ sions, at Nashville’s big Harvest Festival celebration, Aug. 31 and Sept L L Miss Blanch McMore has packed , her goods and will go to Detroit to , take a course in a school of music. I The 12:22 pun. train, known as । the "Wolverine,” is now carrying a new cafe car. It is a beauty, finish­ , ed in mahogany on the interior and I equipped with electric lights and fans. Eighteen people can be seated ■ and served at once. ' WHEELER'S (Regardless of whether it even runs) On ANY of Our Beautiful New Timepieces — Clocks and Watches ANTIQUE CLOCKS ReConditioned Cleaned Repaired All Styles and Colors to Choose From. Wear the Latest in Jewelry! Smart, new Safety Pin Collar Clasps, for men’s sport shirts, nurses’ uniforms, ladies’ blouses, $1.00 . • . Clever New Collar Bobs and Eyelet “Pin Thru” Bars, $1.00 . . . One of the largest and finest selections you’ve ever seen, of newest Cuff Link and Tie Clasp Sets, 50c to $10.00. “Consumer Reports” says. . . "Among white broadcloth shirt# bought In retail store# thru out the country, one brand cost *4*50, an­ other only *2.98 ... yet laboratory test# showed that the *2.98 shirt was higher In quality than the *4*50 shirt, and better than many brands of shirts selling for even higher prices. 80, TOO, 18 THIS TRUE in TIMEPIECES . • . Get competent . advice from your experienced watch­ maker before you buy! VIC HIGDON’S Home Watch Repair In Maker’s Supermarket The all-day session gave delegates from rural and metropolitan areas the opportunity to exchange safety ideas. They heard General George C. Stewart, general manager of the National Safety Council, and other experts discuss means to combat traffic accidents. Again and again the most im­ portant point stressed was public support . . . "without which,” said General Stewart, “there can be no success for any safety program.” . Nashville Phone 5781 at the Primary Election. I also wish to thank the election boards for their very • fine cooperation in getting the election returns to the clerk’s office election night. . . ■ Avis Tyler. Barry County Clerk Resolutions supporting compul­ sory automobile inspections and S A If E On All Building Needs! FLEXBOARD BARGAIN A quantity of Nationally Advertised Asbesto Cement Flex­ board. These are 4-0 x 8-0 sheets, with corners slightly dam­ aged, and will be sold on a cut-back to 4 x 7 basis, at 8c per square foot In many cases you can use the whole 4x8 size and will be getting It at 7c. This* Item ordinarily selfs at 13c per square foot Farmers, use this board for lining milk houses, siding buildings, etc. MARK CLOTHING for permanent Identification with a rubber stamp Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, as low as 70c for 2-inch else. Trade-in Allowance ON ANY OLD CLOCK M tt quickly with ■ News JUL Mercury RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE We ll Eire You S1.00 Said a wily and deep-thinking ermine, ‘There’s one thing I cannot deter* mine: When a dame wears my coat; She’s a person of note; When I wear It Tm classed M I vermin,*' Hugh Holloway, former superin­ Again In tendent of Nashville schools and now head of the school system at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., with his wife, Ruth and their daughters visit­ ed briefly in Nashville last Thurs­ most Powerful Float In Nashville Harvest Festival and Homecoming parade about day. They are very happy in Sault name In Marie, which Hugh describes 40 years ago. “Barker, the Baker” operated a restaurant in the building Ste. outboards as a city small enough to have most first door south of the Security National Bank. gives you of the advantages of a friendly vil­ lage such as Nashville, yet large more feature* enough to have few of the disad­ for 'years ahead* 25 Years Ago vantages. That isn’t quite the.way The Way it Laois performance.he put It, but he was being polite. A. Nelson Appelman, 69, one of He has about 150 teachers in the Stop In, let us show you I FROM HERE Nashville’s best loved citizens, died city’s school system and has hired unexpectedly about noon Sunday, of HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE 22 new ones this year. a heart attack. He spent 65 of his WE'RE GIVING SERVICE -AWARE that their support is vital years in Nashville, had been in -ALMOST AS USUAL­ various business enterprises and had in combating traffic deaths was the key question posed to 500 delegates Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght ’ s new tele ­ WHILE REMODELING served as a law enforcement officer on both village and county level. from all parts of the state at the phone number is 4411. Still pumping that good Cities His parents, George and Caroline Governor’s Safety Conference held Service Gasoline while the new Appelman, were pioneers in this at Michigan State University. mandatory insurance laws were station Is going up, and we're section. Surviving are five children, Reaching to the core of the prob ­ adopted by a majority of the dele ­ E. L. Appelman, Mrs. Golah Rasey, Schuyler Marshall, former pub­ gates as other means to insure high­ servicing cars In Cuyler*s Truck Mrs. Flossie Roddy, George Appel­ lem, lisher of the Clinton County Re­ way safety. They proposed that Garage, Just a few doors south. man and Mrs. Caroline Fairchild of publican News and an authority on some consideration should be given Stop In . . we'll take care of you. Port Huron. traffic feafet Safety, 1. told the conference, to the "good" driver through low­ “ Until people peoph stop feeling sorry for ered Insurance rates. Nashville Independents again beat receiving otickets . and the Albion Colored All Star base­ those receivL . .. realize can But all agreed that the local res­ ball team, 30, Sunday afternoon, at that every moving violation cause an accident, no program can ident is the only one who can af­ the Thornapple lake grounds. fect a final solution to the problem. be fully effective.” CITIES(ffi-*$) SERVICE Eleven of the 28 members of the graduating Class of 1927, Nashville ZK^HF'nASHVILLE High School, attended a reunion For of Sale — Used Remington office Stressing the Importance party at the home of Miss Edith model typewriter, completely re ­ Parks, Friday evening. Nineteen of "public attitude,” Governor Wilbuilt May be seen at Douse' Drug u» class have attended college; ifems. whose views agree wdthMarthe store. lQp five are married; nine are teachers; ’shall, proposed a g?an four work in offices; one is a nurse, j Michigan community shall have its own safety council; 50% of these to Due to the protracted drought,! be_ organized . ■ • the by Labor Day . . '* the Thomapple river is lower than j' balance by year’s end.” | He urged the delegates to set even the oldest residents can__________________ re’ Numerous and2 good examples as safe drivers. “Your member. 27 ---------- . stumps — * ’ were no hazard **----- J example can spread the contagion logs that formerly I deeply appreciate the support to boats now are either dangerous­ of courtesy on the highway,” Wil­ ly close to the surface or actually liams said. projecting above the water level. given me by the people of Barry county The 12th annual encampment of Soldiers and Sailors and Loyal Ladies, of Barry county, will be SLOUT PLAYERS PRESENT held at the fairgrounds in Hastings, “DIAL M FOR MURDER” Neil Jone* Aug. 22, 23 and 24. Phone 5421 Nashville Persons who like their stage plays A big protracted camp meeting in with spice and murder will get both Pennock’s grove is drawing large next week at the Ledges Playhouse I crowds nightly. in Grand Ledge. Sloyt Players are presenting, starting Tuesday, Aug. 21 “Dial M /or Murder”, which a couple of sea­ sons ago wels one of the “hot” ones on Broadway. Performances will be given nightly at 8:30 o’clock and at a matinee on Sunday at 4 p.m., Aug. 26. Bill Slout who heads this summer stock company which is finding MY SINCERE THANKS to all who favor with Central Michigan play­ : goers, and Shirley Spencer will play 1 the roles of husband and wife in voted for me in the Primary Electionthis one. It is around them that the । story of "Dial M” devolves. last week. Your "Support wets greatly | Ralph Kerns has a featured role, playing the role of the boy friend of the wife. appreciated, and your continued sup­ Just to remind you, “Dial M for Murder” is the story of a man who port in the General Election November hires another man to kill his rich wife. Instead she slays the hired assassin. The effort of the husband 6 will also be appreciated. to pin the murder on his wife and get her money provides unusual en­ tertainment. Richard G. Endsley, Playing this week is "The Moon is Blue”, another racey story that wowed Broadway audiences only a Republican Candidate for short time ago. Barry County Sheriff j Superintendent of Schools John Kimball and Chief Bus Mechanic Clarence Thompson drove two school busses home from Lima, Ohio, last Wednesday. One is * a brand new bus, the other a 1952 job r-that was taken to the factory for some repairs. They and Mr. Thomp­ son’s son, Larry, were flown to Lima by Gordon Lovell of Vermontville. From the Pflec of the N/uhvilht Nou* '-•^-2--^ ----^-—2------ , In the poetry included in Jacob 75 Years Ago Henry Deller’s obituary in last Owing to the failure of the bridge week’s News, the types rendered a company to fulfill their contract on word “brains” when it should have time and have the new Thornapple been “chains.” The error was quite river bridge in running order by a serious one and we gladly make Aug. 1, the common council has a correction. The particular verse deemed it necessary to fix up the should have read: old bridge, • which had become im­ passable, and will charge same to Our father, tho he slumbers In the the bridge company. The work of ground, repairing the old bridge now is.com­ , When the last joyful trumpet pleted and the structure is safe for sounds, “ use, which will be good news to burst his crain# with sweet farmers north of town, who have He’llsurprise been waiting to market their wheat. And in his Savior’s image rise. Some farmers are storing their wheat in the elevator, thinking they can possibly get $L25 a bushel for 50 Year# Age it later. The local market reached $1.22 last week, but as we go to Last year a great many turtles press the price has dropped to $1-18. were shipped from this place, while Miss Mina Mudge has opened a this year very few have been ship­ select school* at the Hosmer school ped. They are caught in traps in house, for an eight-week term. the river here, packed In barrels to Pittsburg, where B. Hoag’s horse, mentioned last and shipped form the chief ingredient of •week as being sick with diphtheria, they soup served at hotels and restau­ has died. rants. The turtles are shipped alive Stock buyers are Infesting the1 and are said to make the trip very rural areas. comfortably. Reason for lack of . action in this local industry is said to be lade of turtles, and one wond­ ers if there is not also a lack of turtle soup in Pittsburg. of the TOWN ROOFING Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Doors, $34.95 Top Quality; Include# All Hardware Fir Shiplap, per 100 sq. ft., $87.50 A Good Stock of Lumber in All Sizes, Diameters and Grades — Get Our Prices! SIDING WOOD COMBINATION DOORS . . All patterns and sizes up to 2-8 x 6-8, $14.95. We buy all our materials In car­ load quantities and apply with local help. We have no outside house to house salesmen, hence we can give you a better Job for a lot less money. May we figure your Job? z EXTENSION LADDERS, still at a low price of 79c per running foot. Check this with any catalog prices. WINDOW GLASS We stock all sizes In single and double strength window glass, up to 54 in. x 72 In. We buy glass on a carload basts and can save you money, partic­ ularly on the larger sizes for pic­ ture windows. Special! 4-0 x 12-0 Sheets 3-16 in. Tempered MASONITE 11c sq. ft. This Is below carload cost on this Item. A factory closed up and we took the entire stock of this. Hence the price. CEMENT . . . will be hard to get. Make this your headquarters for ce­ ment, brick mortar and reinforcing mesh and rods. We have them all, at low prices. r^I^UlMBER COAL CO toffuifdu - 7&S to?!: PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE �THK NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, W KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER a Phone 4-7361 Hactirge On planes which go with lightning speed. Men spend their time and skill. But nothing made will ever go As fast as money will.' ------ .—o----------- MleNf Mirrr Whaf s Going on at Lansing American Political Science Review, spokesmen point out this particular Agricultural History and many raise will only increase revenue by approximately $6,500 because ot the other publications. limited number issued. INCREASED FEES FOR HUNT­ ING AND FISHING licenses is the A RECORQ INMATE POPULA­ ted to the legislature, which can current aim of the Michigan De­ News Ads Get Raaultz. Try Owl TION is rapidly tilling Michigan pass the budget as requested, or partment of Conservation. Asking Routs 1 MICHIGAN Bfj, EVER HAPPEN to you? You drive about fifty miles on your vacation trip and suddenly think of some­ thing you forgot to do. Happily in most cases you don't have to turn back. Just stop at a convenient Public Telephone and set things right with a tele­ phone call. And if you're going to arrive later or earliet than expected. Public Telephones make it easy for you to call ahead and tell your host. Outdoor phone booths are open 24 hours a day, every day of the year. _ ♦ ACCORDING to old rec­ ords, back in 1902 people were charged for the first 15 seconds of a Long Dis­ tance call, with an extra charge for each additional two seconds. Over the years the price of Long Distance calls has come down and down. After 6 P.M. or any time Sundays you can make a three-min­ ute call clear across the country for about $2. A threeminute call that far in 1915 (when transcontinental service began) would have cost you over $20. ♦ IF YOU OR SOMEONE you know plays a clari­ net, listen to C two oc­ taves above middle C. This is one of eight musical tones being tried put in a test in 300 homes near Chicago as a possi­ ble successor to the familiar telephone bell. The tone comes from a small loud-speaker in the phone and is interrupted about fourteen times a sec­ ond to give an attention-getting but pleasant "chirp­ chirp” effect. Don’t call and ask for one now because the "tone ringer,” as it is called, is still in the testing stage and isn’t available except in the trial area. prison facilities beyond normal op­ make considerable change. erating capacities. Latest prisoner counts shows new When you receive service -from high of 10,129 men held by the state, says Gus Harrison, director of any of the 117 state agencies in the State Corrections Department Michigan, you can be certain that they function better and more econ­ omically because of Dr. Miller’s de­ partment ■ * Incrcased Michigan population is Until 1948, when the Department the primary cause of! the rise in: of Administration was authorized by prisoners, according to Corrections] the legislature, a patchwork assort­ Department figures. There are now ! ment of state boards and agencies 140 inmates for every 100,000 per-j handled the services which are now sons Hying in the state. completely centralized. Each time the state’s population^' The old system was less efficient increases by 100,000,past experience than the new. Many necessary func­ were duplicated. Others were has shown that approximately 140 tions more inmates boost the prison totals, i neglected. During the past five years Mich­ igan population increased by 150,000 each year. Should this trend con­ Men of professional stature mark tinue, department spokesmen assert Governor Williams’ choice for con­ that’s potential yearly increase of troller. Avoiding candidates with close political or party ties, he turn­ 210 prisoners could arise. ed to Michigan’s universities to make selections three times. Dr. Miller, state controller for the Present prisons were constructed past 18 months, is presently on to hold 9,375 men. Special purpose leave from Michigan State Univer­ facilities — hospitals, quarantine sity. His two predecessors are Rob­ and segregation — can accommo­ ert F. Steadman of Wayne Univer­ date another 800 men, but are not sity and John W. Lederle from the part of the usable general cells. University of Michigan. An additional 600-man medium . The first controller, John A. Per­ security prison at Ionia, currently kins also frqm the U-M, was ap­ in the construction stage, is being pointed by fonder Governor Sigler held up by workers who walked off and served three months before the job July 6 in protest to the pro­ Governor Williams took office. posed use of inmate’ labor on the project. Proof that a professor can handle the complex administrative tasks Requests to the legislature for demanded of a state controller is more facilities are being considered demonstrated by every one.by the department According to Dr. Miller says, ‘Tm not an ex­ Harrison there is a need for anoth­ pert on any particular division as­ er medium security prison for signed to our department I have youthful offenders and '‘medical” capable men handling each division. facilities for epileptics, homosexuals But I believe a liberal arts train­ and handicapped cases. ing provides the best background for service in the executive capacity controlling the overall actions of THINK YOU HAVE FINANCIAL the department" HEADACHES? Consider the job held by James W. Miller, controller of the state of Michigan. As execu­ No career politician, Dr. Miller tive head of the Administrative de­ does not intend to continue as a partment, it is his duty to see that political or governmental employe the "business” of government func­ when his present work is concluded. tions smoothly. The controller’s position is some­ ‘‘My training and background are what comparable to the job of city welded to an academic career," he manager. Only as "state manager” comments. the problems are more complex. At Michigan State he was a full professor In the political science de­ partment until 1954 when he as­ Michigan citizens rarely come sumed the administrative role as into direct contact with the opera­ head of the Department of Teacher tion headed by Dr. Miller. But much Education. of the department’s work assures that tax dollars are spent wisely As an expert on state government, and well. he is co-author of a book "State Biggest tasks assigned the con­ Administrative Reorganization," and troller include preparation of the has contributed articles to the yearly state, budget, supervision and operation of a uniform accounting system and administration of a centralized purchasing system. In addition, all building construc­ tion undertaken by the state, man­ agement of state buildings and vehicles, and a multitude of services to other state agencies are charged to the controller’s care. How is a state budget prepared? Each of the state agencies submits its proposed budget to the control­ ler. Viewing the total needs of gov­ ernment with considerations of how much money will be available for the coming year, he makes adjust­ ments . . . usually downward. The state budget as recommend­ ed by the controller then goes to the governor. Particular portions of the governor’s program usually are emphazied in the budget through larger proposed appropriations. These proposals are then submit- AUCTION SALE Having sold the place and leaving the State, we will sell the following at the place located 1-4 mile south of Nashville on M-66 on Saturday, August 18 at One O’clock Sharp! 15 cu. ft. freezer, M. W. 6 ft. Westinghouse refrigerator. Merry Tiller Garden Tractor. Warm Morning Stove. Rocking Chair. G.E. Washer, with pump. Folding bed. Westinghouse Electric Stove. Wardrobe. Portable Electric Drill. 3 small tables. Childs chest of drawers. 3 chairs Double bed, springs and mattress Chest of drawers. Ironing Board. Buffet Baity bed. Metal Cabinet 2 Morris chairs. Dresser. Wardrobe. Smail table. _ Bookcase. Ogar Stand. Knee bole desk. Piano stool. Rocking chair Book case. -* ■____ -v-w.• 2 pc. living room suite. Occasional chairs. 3-9x12 Rugs and pads, j 3 Small ftolii rugs, room suite, walnut aUnet. Freezer containers. Terms: Cash; bo Bookcase and desk combination. Bed chair. Curtain stretchers. 2 Floor lamps. Reed sofa. Pictures. Westminster chime antique clock. Kitchen step stooL 3 Table lamps. Baby high chair. Lawn chair, metal Round oak table and 3 chairs. Pair of laundry tubs. Some bedding. Some dishes, pote, pans. Porch swing. “ " ining jars. Sled. >es, rakes, etc. 40 ft. extension ladders. ‘ “ 2 step ladders. Swivel chair. Chick feeders and lights. Garden cart. Garden Hose. Garden seeder. ______ Snow shovel. Saw horses. _____ _________ 2 Work benches,,____ metal. Power saw table with arbor and saw. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. " goods removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Praner, Props increases for most licenses, the com­ mission contends that since 1947 when cost of resident licenses was last raised, costs of operation have skyrocketed. • In the words 6f the commission, the situation is "critical.” Increases asked include a raise from $1.50 to $2 for resident fishing licenses; from $1 to $3 for a trout stamp; from $2 to $3 for small game; and from $3.50 to $5 for deer licenses. If the program were adopted the commission anticipates an addition­ al $2,762,000 in new revenue. Explaining the sharp Increase in the cost of a trout stamp, commishls full share of the cost of trout management If the, proposed in­ crease to $3 is approved, the trout fisherman will pay for the actual program cost Largest increase asked in resident license costs is the boost for camp permits from $3.50 to $10 However, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NEMET and EARL MoKIBBIN HAYMAKER E R N E Bale Wirt Surine 619 E. Shermtn, Nashville �Sweet Corn Festival— RETARDED CHILDREN’S FUND a Martin Graham and his grand-; REACHES TOTAL OF $1,725 | By Mrs. Eugen* Cou*ln* daughter, Sonjia, had their annual : Returns from Vanishing parties Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of sweet corn feed and wiener roast during the last week have swelled Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. Maud Hager, Mrs. Janie Sunday, at the Graham home on i the special fund for the Barry Dingman and family were Kellogg road. Those attending were i County Retarded- Children’s school Howard of Kalamazoo spent Wed­ and Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Howard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash. Mr. and to $1,725, according to this week's nesday with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Cronk visited Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thurs­ son and Miss Annetta Stamm from Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter, bulletin. Biggest weekly returns Mrs. Car] Eckland and children of day afternoon. Hastings. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and came from Delton and Cloverdale, Glenn Dickinson and Don Mc­ Dr. O. O. Mater and sons had Mr. Stanford. Conn., are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (graham J Nashville contributors mentioned Eckland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nabb attended the Ionia Free Fair sheep and hogs at the Ionia Fair family, _ and family of Beedle_lake, near_ : were some who entertained several one day fast week. Glenn attended last week. The previous week theyBattle Carl A. Lentz, sr. Crw»k Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. George' Genrpe1weeks weeks ago, arn but hut had had not nnt been been pro-;, nrnBattleCreek, again Saturday. showed them at the Hastings Graham and family of Vermontville, perly reported and listed previously. I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De-;They include Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft, baby attended the Noddins family and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ County Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of troit, Mr. and Mrs. Moclesto De- Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Joseph! reunion at the home of Loren's par­ mond Dickinson and children and Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newof Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Jack Fair­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Gala Walters spent Sunday at Glenn ton and granddaughter and Mr. and Nellig and Mr Boiler’s father | banks, Mrs. Gale H. Keihl, Mrs. | of Lansing, on Sunday. Dickinsons helping him celebrate Mrs. Floyd Hefflebauer and daught- j of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edna Hill i Grant Fenstermacher and Mrs. Har­ his birthday. er, Geraldine of Freeport and Mr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan,; vey Wilson. Money raised from these Mrs. Leone Cotton visited her and Mrs. Edwin Hufflebaubr. of Mr. andI Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and ■ parties goes to the support of the I «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ daughter, Mrs. Barbara Best and Alma, were Sunday guests of Mr.. family jamiK and Floyd DeRiar, ------ — < a -for -----* > „ all of special• education school retardfamily of Lansing Monday. . and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Miss Esther Grant "—ed children, which .will open Sept. Mr. and Mrs.. David Solko of Cousins and Mrs. Eugene Cousins i Grand Rapids. 10, in the Free Methodist church Battfe Creek were Saturday even­ were Saturday evening callers. ----- 1 .i 'Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull and guest,, in Hastings. DRY CLEANERS ing supper guests' of Mr. and Mrs. A group of young people >le meet at at 1 john EXiH, accompanied Mr. and 2411 Herbert Howe. . the home of and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Dewey Dull to Lake Odessai Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. PurchLs and «« ov.i.c w* Mr. .><*. «..« Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz, Frank Phillips Monday night, and then Monday night, to visit Mr. and Mrs.. family are vacationing in the upper NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Seitz, Mrs. Alice Knowles and Mrs. [they all journeyed to the neighbors Lorina Dull peninsula, this week. Kate Ward attended the John Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Benedict! B * worthy funeral at Ypsilanti Tuesday. (Evelyn Herman) and belled them. —. ■ J-- — ---Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and After some-fun, the bride and groom -----------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Lansing treated the noisemakers to pop­ left Friday for a few days vacation corn and homemade fudge. in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. George Machin and Order appointing time for hear­ daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ ing claims and determining heir*. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. State of Michigan, the Probate Wilbur Baker. for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra Court In the Matter of the Estate of of Hastings were Saturday evening Ernest Latta, Deceased, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. File No. 12,626 Stanton and family. session of said Court, held Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke onAtthea 17th day of July A.D. 1956. and daughters and Misses Irene, Present, Honorable Philip H. Margareta and Martha Zemke spent Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Sunday with the Arthur Pennock It appearing to the Court that the family at their Gun Lake cottage. time presentation of claims | Mr. and Mrs. Anson King left againstfor estate should be limit­ Friday with their house trailer for ed, and said a time and place be; a couple weeks visiting friends and appointedthat to receive, examine and, relatives at Central Lake, Lake adjust all claims demands j Charlevoix and other northern against said deceased and by and before, points. makes fanning faster said Court; and that the legal heir I of said deceased entitled to inherit, the estate of which said deceased Hook up with Farmall8 Fast­ died seized should be adjudicated Sold with Hitch and enjoy the easiest, and determined. fastest farming — and the | FURNITURE WRITTEN It is Ordered, That all of the[ highest quality work you’ve^ "^UPHOLSTERING creditors of said deceased are re­ GUARANTEE ever known. With Fast-Hitch, quired to present their claims in writing ana under oath as provided you back up.... click ... and by statute, to said Court at said GO... hitch in seconds from Probate Office, and to serve a copy Let us bring back the beauty the tractor seat. See how More than thereof either by registered mail or and smartness of your worn Fast-Hitch allows every im­ by personal service upon Ethel M. 120 Tires living room pieces with new T^atta the fiduciary of safd estate plement to work right for best styling and smart new fabrics. whose address is R.F.D. No. 2, work. Come in ... or . . . In Stock! Nashville, Michigan on or before the Call today for 16th day of October A.D. 1956, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time FREE ESTIMATE and place being hereby appointed Free Pick-up and Delivery. for the examination and adjustment' of all claims and demands against All Work Guaranteed. said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the Up to 8 Months to Pay, As You Ride • . . As Low as $1.25 a week! 418 Phillip. St Nashville estate of which the deceased died seized. Phone 4882 Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville It is Further Ordered, That public Don’t drive with worn tires notice thereof be given by publica­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! another day. Come In and usq tion of a copy of this order once our liberal new BUDGET each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ PLAN for guaranteed ATLAS Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI. JR. South Main 8t ing, in the Nashville News a news­ TIRES — for greater safety paper printed and circulated in said LUBRICATION — CAR WASHING -WHEEL BALANCING and longer mileage. County. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 8-10 Regular Use of North Vermontville News Briefs IS* CLEANING J & H NOW get guaranteed ATLAS.TIRES ON A SILVER PLATTER Fast-Hitch ri Gff "for Ttemonsfrsfton - Wm. HAMM LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. No Money Down on Our NEW BUDGET PLAN! Bob’s Standard Service FLY SPRAY Makes Contented Cows! Contented Cows Make You More Money! We Sell and Recommend: Kaceco Economy Kow Spray, 2 gal. can $2.50 Unico Stock Fly Spray 1 gal. can $1.35 Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Nashville GOOD USED PARTS Including — USED TIKES J; — MOTORS — TRANSMISSIONS — GLASS 1 ~ — BODY PARTS Also Structural Steel ■ and Pipe BASS FISHInG On BURT LAKE enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer EEE US AND SAVE CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS, Inc. 416 N. Washington Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... of all sizes and descriptions . FuB Charlotte Michigan Brewers’ Association 3S0 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan JtatfcsMuttA Ditiaon, International Breweries, he. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. ofMichigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • Stroh Brewery Co. �jY^AUGUST^^BS* For Sale — Pure cidt. vinegar, 50c For Sale — Good used bal LINCOLN FARM WELDERS gallon. Call evenings. Wm. H. with pad. Vermontvi And Welding Supplies Schantz, 704 Durkee St Phone 3210. . 5058. 10-llp GREEN • WELDING A MACHINE CO. Stop Rust with Portable Electric Saw Phone 2621 Nashville Mufflers and Tailpipes RUST-OLEUM with 7” Combination Saw Blade, Now in Stock. 49tfc on every rustable metal surface % ILP. Motor, Depth of cut 2 3-8” Installed While You Walt Special Notice* Real Estate indoors and out applied directly For Sale — Tappan gas range. 30" Only-$39.95 Dodge. Plymouth, Chevrolet in A-l condition. Will «ell reason­ over rust. Rust-Oleum saves rusted Ford, Oldsmobile MH,T-S HARDWARE pianos Tuned, Repaired and Re­ able. Nashville phone 4471. 10c metal and protects clean metal BRAKES RE-LINED Phope 2251 Vermontville built Every make, style and fin- EATON AGENCY With Bonded lining, for $20.00 We Have it at USED TRACTORS Uh. Thoroughly experienced and — REAL ESTATE Free Inspection on For Sale — Holstein bull 8 months qualified bv years in factory, mu­ INSURANCE Farmall H. Exc. condition 1944 MILLS HARDWARE AUCTION SERVICE Brakes and Steering Gear old. Bon West Hager road. Ver­ tt store and public •£YiceK- t 1954 JohnZDeere 50 Phone 2251 — Vermontville AUCTIONEERS Tires — Batteries montville phone 3249,______ lOp G. Arnold, phone 4731. Na»hLloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Care, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled 1954 Farmall Super “M” vflle. 39-tie No Sale Too Lat*ge or Too Small. ' ' Be Sure Your Car is Safe John Deere OP Tractor Use Fade-A-Way to rid you of your Wanted to Buy — Player piano, re­ Complete Sale Service. For Vacation Time! garbage problems. Put- Fade-A gardless of working condition. Real J Good Farmall F20 Tractor, ELECTRICAL wiring Management — Advertising Work Guaranteed Robert Dean, phone 5184. 10p Way in your garbage can and 2 Aills Chalmers "C" Tractori with And Repairing. Clerking — Selling No Money Down. Up to your garbage disappears leaving Cultivators For Top Dollar at Your Salo only potash which can be used on EARL KNOLL TWO PICK-UP TRUCKS Call Vermontville Mobil OU — Veedol OU lawn or garden. Cheaper than LOVELL IMPLE. CO. Nashville — Priced to Sell — 730 KeUogg Road 2142 — 2371 — 3210. hiring garbage disposed of.-Nash­ Hastings FUters. Ph 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 81c Phone 4421 ville Gamble Store. IO9 1953 Dodge H ton pick-up with ton 38-tfc benefit car wash day box; airlift overload springs; Deluxe HEADQUARTERS for Animal NASHVILLE — 1949 22 ft house­ Saturday, August "25 Health products and veterinary 11 Cu. Ft Up Right Admiral Fr6e- cab; tinted glass windshield; new trailer, situated on a lot 50x100. ROOFING SIDING rear tires; radio; heater; direction­ At Our Station __ Implements. For registered cattle: Very small down payment zw. Only $199.00 EAVESTROUGHING al turn lights; fog fights. neck chains and tattoo outfits. ” Varsity Cheerleaders. 17 Cu. Ft Chest Admiral Freezer 1953 Ford 1 ton pickup with hydrau­ NASHVILLE — will trade for a 1 LIGHTNING RODS Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. Only $302.00 lic lift box; directional turn lights; story house. 2 story, 6 room frame FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE '' 10c — Free Estimates — house, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 en­ Low Prices — Friendly Service 20 Ct. Ft. Cheat Admiral Freezer [low mileage; real good tires. CARROLL LAMIE closed porches, full basement. Only $350.00 New 1956 G.E. Bookshelf Freezer South Main at FuUer St GREEN Phone 4822 “‘infc twice as much food within BELLEVUE. — 3 bedroom home, ! WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 5721 3tfc puts CALL LOVELL’S easy reach as a chest freezer. bath, hardwood floors throughout, I Phone 2621 Nashville . AT VERMONTVILLE We have them in stock at TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit’ 2 car garage, on corner lot, $1,500 32c । 10c GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Ph. 2801 or 3531 . yards, and local sales. Also local down. M H-I-S HARDWARE * VICE — Tractor tire filling (with general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, — 1 story frame Vermontville For Sale — Winchester 32 Special chloride), tire repair service and Phone 2251 325 Maple St, Phone 49-11.^^ VERMONTVILLE house, excellent home for a young For Sale — French dresser; small with Weaver Scope sight Also new tire sales and installation. A couple. Can be bought for $1,000 desk; platform rocker; hanging 8mm. Mauser. Jack Fairbanks, phone call will bring us to your For Sale — By original owner, 1951 down and $35 per month. porch swing; stainless steel sink; J & H .Cleaners.__________ 10c Farm. Mater's Service, Phone Buick Special 4-door, radio, heat­ Repairing Cars and Trucks 3411, Nashville. ______ 4ttc er, dynaflow. Good running con­ two kitchen chairs; love seat; two MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Largs LOTS — Close to Charlotte, 20 lots In Nashville Since 1922. rods; scoop shovel; hedge well shaded, each 125x175, located dition. nearly new tires. Phone traverse beautifully bound books of 600 shears. Mrs. E. S. Hafner, 128 N. just off pavement Restricted. pUD'S GARAGE ' 5451._____ ________ 10-12p DEYARMOND’S State St. 10c duplicate receipts, four to the Only $1,000. with terms. Boyd A. Olsen per; complete with carbon, $L80l John Good 4 Wheel Rubber Tired REFRIGERATION SERVICE 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM — located The Nashville News. 16-tf 423 North Main St Deere Manure Spreader COLLIES. A.K.C. Puppies. Fine in­ on Main highway near Charlotte. 9-tie Field Good McCormick Ensilage telligent line. Reasonable. John160 tillable, rest pasture, modern Commercial and Domestic Chopper abee Kennels, <512 Washington, 6 room house, modern basement Olivet. Phone 4401. 10c barn, Grade A milk house, com Binder and Bafe^/Twlne Authorized Dealer for crib and tool shed, a good buy for 13 Disk Oliver Grain Drill Well Drilling and Repairing anyone wanting a good dairy HarNow McCormick "20C’’ Field WILSON farm. DONALD SKEDGELL Vestor $1*000.00 plus attach. Nashville, Phone 4766 BULK MILK COOLERS " WILLIAM J. STANTON C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville LOVELL BtPLE. CO. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. ______ tic Phone 3091 Ph. 2801 - 3581 Vermontville 32c Nashville BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ FOR SALE HOMES AND FARMS 637 S. Main St — 14 grade Holstelns, due tag, clearing. Charles Vlele. 20 acres located on 66 highway. Has _______ 5tfc COWS soon. T-33 6-can milk cooler; 12owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia a beautiful yard. Modern home 1500 can rack; double wash tanks; Friday and Saturday, Aug. 17-18 Road. Vermontville. Phone 217 L ft flow space, large living room, Use Green Velvet on house plants, electric hot water heater; one unit _______ 12-12p dining room, kitchen, bath and shrubbery and rose bushes. Very Surge milker. Wm. Hynes, phone fine for African Violets. Nashville 5838 _________________ 10-11c three bedrooms down, one up. Barn, Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge We can save you money on a new double garage, some good land, Gamble Store.____________ 10c some timber. The price is less than Speed Queen Wringer Washer General Electric Automatic Washers you could build the home alone. For Sale — two-wheel trailer. Ray as low as $199.95 at $10,000. One-half down. Pennock, 825 Sherman St, phone G. E. Electric Dryei MILLS HARDWARE 70 ACRE FARM present 519L 10-12p as low as $149.95 Good buildings. 6 room house, 30x42 Phone 2251 — Vermontville t Easy Terms This week through August 19 basement barn, garage, 40 acres FISHERMAN! "THE MOON IS BLUE” MTT T-S HARDWARE farm, land, timber and pasture. We have Just the halt you need: by LENNOX Phone 2251 / Vermontville Sunday and Monday, Aug. 19-20 Some crop goes. Price $7,750 with Nite Crawlers $2,000 down. 4 Mi miles south of F. Hugh Herbert . Heating — Air Conditioning Red Worms Nashville. Crickets — BANNED IN BOSTON! — OU — Gai — Coal Pike, Bass, Spec Minnows. HOMES IN NASHVILLE NEXT WEEK Service and Cleaning Top Quality Fishing Tackle. Houses, several that are good homes, Cement Gravel, Fill Sand "DIAL M FOR MURDER" All Makes of Furnaces. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP M,?staiie some with income, if in the market And Gpod Black Top Soil by "Down by The Old Mill Stream" for a home —■ Delivered — KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Frederick Knott 4tfe Leslie Cam-' Call — Gripping! Suspensefui! — 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. We carry a complete line of Futura BURYL TOWNSEND Hastings, Michigan. 404 S. Main or Call phone 2381 for Saturday Matinee Modem Health Appliances, in­ Phone 5353 Nathvllle 10-tfc ______ appolptment or 2978 10c cluding hernia aids and all kinds of braces, elastic stockings, etc. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Real Estate — Lovely Ranch type Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. recored. Complete auto glass home 3 bedrooms, hardwood 10c Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ floors, oil furnace, attached gar­ * vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. age, 3 acres of land, on blacktop. Sensational Summer Trade-in Sale Phone 3977._______ 40-tfc Price $10,500. Now Rock Bottom Prices Two bedroom new Ranch type rube Norton Plus High Trade-in home, full gasement gas furnace on a new General Electric Lincoln and Mercury hardwood floors, $9,000. Phone Refrigerator or Electric Range New and Used Cars. Adah Murray, 5891 Saleslady for Top Trades — Bargain Prices Allan Hyde Realtor. lOpy Will Taade for What Have You. Easy Terms. Come in today. BUILDING FOR SALE — Main Representing MILLS HARDWARE St, Nashville; presently occupied HENRY AUTO SALES as used furniture store. C. S. Phone 2251 -Vermontville Battle Creek Phone WO86IO6 Wash, Nashville; phone 5481. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 9-llp Use pest and odor control to keep Phone Olivet «7L ______________________ 47-tfc flies and pests away from garb­ age cans. Also prevent freezing For Rent HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ of garbage in winter. Nashville ing and circle saw filing. Com­ Gamble Store._________ 10c Deluxe plete lawn mower service. Tim For Rent —. Furnished apartment Copley, 130 South Main St, New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. 3 rooms, complete bath, private Nashville.____________ 27-tfc entrance. Adults only. Rent rea­ Cobey Racks, $149.50. sonable to right tenants. Mrs. A. Well Pumps Convertible Jet GREEN D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nash­ Water Systems for shallow WELDING A MACHINE CO. ville. 9-llp and deep wells, also complete Phone 2621 Nashville stock of pipe and fittings. Innerepring Construction Trailer Space For Rent -- Showers, " jCLLS HARDWARE toilets, water, electricity, boat, Riverview Bait {'For Sale — Feeder pigs eight weeks river frontage. RI vl ^.U.7 Felt Regular $37.95 Values Phone 2251 Vermontville “8tfc ‘ old. John Powers. Nashville phone Shop, 120 Kellogg St ----lOp 3137. For Rent — Nice home In Nash­ Wanted ville at 422 S. Main St. with good Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports will garden space. Call at residence make your day brighter. Get them at Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. any time after 4p an. or see James Wanted — AH kinds of saw-timber Cousins, 2 miles north, one half and veneer logs. Write Leland mile east of .Nashville. Please See The' Farmall Diesel at Lovells DuBola, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc furnish good reference. lOp Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick The Only Full Diesel Tractor that up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, starts on Gasoline and switches to Greatest Bargain Ever on Metal Porch and Lawn Chairs phone 278L ______ 304p For Sale Diesel -with one Lever WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure LOVELL IMPLE. CO. One Group of One Group of and call us before you sell your Ph. 2801 - 8581 Vermontville 32c scrap iron. Get our new prices. Regular Nashville Iron and Metal, phone METAL CHAIRS METAL CHAIRS CONCRETE BLOCKS For Sale — Third cross extra nice 4111. ___________________ 9tfc feeder pigs. Robert Stockham, Also the New Choice of Red or Green Choice of Colors and Styles phoen 5644.______________ lOp Wanted to Rent — A house or apart­ WAYLITE BLOCKS ment, with a good size kitchen, Regular Price up to $7.95 Trade-in Bargains on Regular Price up to $10.95 living room, bedroom and full . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ Summer DeLuxe Automatic Ranges. bath. Either in town or the sistant easily nailable, more insu­ Swap Take Them Now for your old stove for a new Out They go at country for reasonable rent, phone lating value, nicer color and tex­ G. E. Electric Range. ture and better acoustically. In 2135 Nashville. Sensational low price $185.00 stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, and your old range. too. MILLS HARDWARE Employment Phone 2251 Vermontville PENNOCK — NO EXCHANGES OB REFUNDS — CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 279 1 . Nashville Help Wanted — Make up to $3 an 42-tfc hour spare time, experience un­ Umbrella and Table — Extra Large Size necessary. Write for details. V and H Sales, Box 97, Nashville, For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ A Beautiful Ensemble, regularly $49.95 aged in two pound boxes, 50c Michigan. 10-llp pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville phone 3672. 4-12p. ' Our Final Closeout Price $38.75 tt AU3 The Mtue aos * hat do the Big Business-Inexpensively Flo Theatre Summer Slock Theatre SLOUT PLAYERS SUN TAN COTS ___________48c *2612 $5.00 Lost and Found FOUND — The place to take the family for Sunday dinner. The Naihvllle Dairy Bar — where etoet Delicious noonday lunch­ eons, too, every day except Thur> day. 8-9c The Nashville Hotel ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J NASHVILLE ■ Electric Service New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner »nd Marlori. Hill PHONS 4601 $3.95 Furnaces COAL • OIL • GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS M-Hour Sarvfoa All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Also other items in Summer Chairs, Gliders, etc, marked down for clearance. . . We need the room for new fall merchandise, now ar­ riving daily. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville f. ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-08-23.pdf 7bdaf34d8bab46d22127c2fdd32a2f7c PDF Text Text Harvest Festival Parade A Tradition in Nashville The 2tiisJn illc VOLUME LXXXIII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 11 Nashville Harvest Festival All Set for Friday, Saturday Nashvllle's first Harvest Festival was held 50 years ago, on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, 1906, and proved so successful that it be­ came an annual event for many years. The picture above was snapped somewhere near a half century ago, as a Harvest Fes­ tival parade proceded under horse and man power along Main street, past the intersection of Washington street. The furniture store in the background now is the Masonic temple, and the other store visable now is Rice’s Stop and Shop. TALK of the Town School News Bits SCHOOLS OPEN FOR INSPECTION DURING FESTIVAL Superintendent of Schools John Kimball has announced that both the Fuller street elementary school and the High school will be open for public inspection on Saturday of this week, from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 3 pjn. Visitors here for the Harvest Festival will thus have an opportunity to inspect the new addition at the Fuller street school and improvements at the High school, including the new home economics kitchen, in what formerly was a grade classroom. Two Big Days and Nights of Free Entertainment Planned From all indications, Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Com­ munity Fair this week end should be one of the best ever. The two-day celebration is sponsored again this year by the Nashville Volunteer Fire department, with Clarence Thompson serving as 1 general Festival chairman. The bulletin giving complete In­ formation on the opening of the. The class of 1947 is having their । Smith Robert Sherman, 60, a school term \Vill be mailed on Wed-1 Two Big Days annual reunion at Tyden Park, Hastings rural mail carrier since nesday of this week. Extra copies the fire station on Main street At •Hastings Sunday, August 26, at 1:30. . 1921, died last Thursday in Pen­ will be available if you do not re­ The Main street midway this year least eight and likely more, fourPotluck dinner. nock hospital, where he had been ceive a copy through the mail. is expected to be bigger and better man teams will take part in the’ I a patient two days. A native of Briefly, the opening program Will than ever. The Jacobs Carnival exciting game. The yellow metal I Middleville and an overseas veteran School will start on ' Company, which was here lest year, ball, 15 inches in diameter, is on a While eating at the Blue Inn । of World War I, Mr. Sherman was be as follows: 4. The morning of the । will be back with ferris wheel, 200-foot steel cable ten and a half Monday afternoon, Clyde Gould suf­ I the father of Robert Sherman, car­ September devoted to teachers’ merry-go-round and another major feet above the ground. The players, fered a - heart attack, fell off the ! rier on rural route No. 1. Nashville. 4th will be Students are not to re­ ride, plus a good selection of kiddie equipped with 50-foot lengths of counter stool and landed, uncon­ | Surviving besides his wife, Mary, meetings. port to either school until 1 o’clock * rides and other concessions. In addi­ inch and a half fire hose, move the scious, under a table. Mrs Clarence । are three sons, a daughter, his moth­ on that day. Buses will leave at 12 ' tion, there willbe concessions oper­ ball back and forth with streams Thompson, in charge of the res­ er, Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Middle­ noon to pick up rural students. Re­ ated by local organizations, includ­ of water. taurant, summoned Dr. Stewart ville, and eight grandchildren. gistrations will be held In the afterj ing high school classes, Lions club There are strict rules governing Lofdahl, the Otto ambulance and 1 noon. Students should report for and church groups. More concession the game, and a system of point the fire department inhalator-resuci-1 at 8:35 on Wednesday and space than usual has been reserved. scoring. The three front guards can tator. Dr. Lofdahl revived Mr. Gould L Leroy Hummer 19-year-old son of classes work anywhere up to the starting and sent him by ambulance to Pen- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hummel of route school will be dismissed at 11:45.1 Tractor Pulling Contest line, while the back guard must re­ nock hospital *in Hastings, where 2, Vermoritville. and star athlete at; PuTi o_.|jj Plans are rapidly being completed his condition Tuesday was reported Vermonfvilie prior to his graduation I v0.ted. t0 teachers, meetings^ Full The local chapter of Future main within 15 feet of his goal and 1 school sessions will start on Tburs‘ for the opening of the 26th Annual not open his hose nozzle until the . as good. ----cninni ininripc q..v, \ day- Remember that school will Eaton County 4-H Fair, August 28 Farmers of America will sponsor oan gets within wimm that mat 15-foot xo-iooi limit. unm. iK dovt into aS^hahowswimmtaD !s,art at 8:45 thts year and will be thru Sept. 1. Entries In most de­ the tractor pulling contest Friday ball . , he^iove into a shallow swimming afternoon, and advance entries indi-1 Water pressure is limited to 90 Coach Chuck spent last lastI t.holt In a * small private Cnanh r’hnrk Ross cnAnt __ ■__ ... lake* ta > ■ dismiss«i at 3:30 Kindergarten will nartments will exceed any previous cate this should be quite a contest pounds. One point Is scored for week at Mt.Pleasant.attandlng the countj At h'S’b hos’^tll In I until FalrI A I!™ >^e_5^b"n’ this year. Contestants will register every13 seconds a team keeps the coaching school sponsored by Cea- charlotte, where Leroy underwent Mater will be making visits during 8-1 has been completed to house at the lire station at 1:30 and the ball In their possession, and 10 tral Michigan college and the state surgery Monday, he remains on the the first week. Rural Kindergarten 4-H livestock, contest will start at 2:00. Rules were points are scored for a goalie. students will attend the morning • ' High School Coaches’ association. critical -• • list •• • J ■ .. will .... at-. Featured attractions for this years published in the Nashville News, sessions and town students Visiting Chiefs Will Judge Mrs. Ross accompanied him. tend afternoon sessions. The Hieh ’ grandstand show will be the State and copies also may be obtained en durJudges for the event will be Fire open um- Championship Heavyweight Horse at the High school office. Cash Rev. Walter Sluys,. former pastor School Bookstore will be „OD Contest on Tuesday night, prizes in this open-to-all-farmers Chief Donald Rhoades of Cassopolis, week nf of Pulling Mrs. Mary Holman, local artist • of the Independent Baptist church, ing the latter part of the wp<*k and the State Championship Light­ Fire Chief Sterling Garrow of Port and member of the Nashville Art I filled the pulpit at both services August 27. Elementary students will ann 11 Horse Pulling Contest on event will be $20, $10 and $5. Huron and Harold Miller of Mar­ Group, will have one of her paint- here Sunday. All his friends here buy their books in their rooms. Hot weight Wednesday morning. These two con­ Prizes for Crops Exhibits shall. Mr. Miller, who operates a Lunch service will start on Septem ­ Ings on exhibit at the Michigan j v/ere glad of his remarkable re­ tests will bring out the finest in State Fair in Detroit, Aug. 31 to ’ covery from q very serious heart ber 10. Michigan horse flesh and harness Sept. 9. She has received word from • operation. He plans to move to his Maintenance work is nearly com­ equipment has Klven l<x»l fire department Mike Church, of the University of new work at a country church near plete. The custodians are certainly considerable help in arranging this Wednesday night's program will Michigan, that her water color, Quincy, soon. to be complimented on their work feature the Charlotte High School r i wa,er 1,811 contest, and Is donating “Atlantic Turmoil,’’ is one of ten| <----. displayed In the former Lines Dedeluxe fireman ’s axe as the prize this summer. We have done so Band, 1st place winners at the Na­ paintings chosen from a total of remodeling, moving and re­ tional Cherry Blossom Festival at partment store building, which has t th Winning team. Competing 175 entries at the recent Ann Arbor ! Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were much been made Available agan this year ; team , wiu Woodland7BSfnovating that it is a great credit Washington, D. C., this year, fol­ t at Strawberry lake over the week exhibit to be shown at the fair. owner John W. Beedle. The pre- evue Charlotte. Hastings. Vermont| end. Jim left Monday for a ishort to them to have completed all the lowed by the winners of the 4-H by mlum list, which has been publishv y] e an d probably several other de­ | work laid out for them. The new Talent Show. Thursday morning business trip to Chicago. | rooms are also nearly complete and wm Open with the sale of Fat Stock ed In the Nashville News, may be n:irtL™fc ’ Again this year, members of । we hope to move the furniture into atl auction. Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ obtained at the News office or at.p school office. Entries must Big Parade at 1:00 P.M. Laurel Chapter, Eastern Star, are Mrs. W. B. Cortrights new tele- them next week. We will have a Hams liams wiu will visit the Fair Thursday theinHigh by 10 a.m., Friday, when judg­ giving the' Harvest Festival a big phone number is 4411. i few small jobs to complete after afternoon during the race program. be ’ I The parade will start promptly at b6ost by serving their now famous j ,---------- o----------I the opening of school but generally Thursday and Friday evening ing will commence. |1 p.m., moving from Reed street Festival Ham Dinner at the Masonic! ,— ---I speaking ,the new ------------addition and all, shows will feature many radio ana Children’s Contests Planned onto Main and southward to the Temple Saturday evening, from 5 to " the remodeling will be done. TV Stars in person, headlined by I railroad. Cash prizes of $15. $10 and 8. It’s country style, $1.25 for full i The Tracey Twins, Homer and Frpm 10 a.m. to noon on Friday. ■ $5 will be awarded for floats, and grown eaters and only 65c for prodJethro, and Sandra, TV ventrilo ­ there will be contests for boys and cash prizes also are offered for fgious stuffers «ot over 12 years Richard G. Culp, former Nashquist star from the Sullivan Show. girls, on Maple street, just off Main children’s entries, which will be of age. The ladies also will offer ville boy and son of the Rev. and The Michigan Mule Pulling Contest street. Coach Chuck Ross announces grouped in a special contingent near, certain other merchandise for sale. I Mrs. Earl J. Culp, is one of the two is the outstanding event of the cash prizes of $1.00 and 50c in six the ‘ — of -* -----— Mrs. frontM line march. Just*for fun, look for their adver- Naval reservists from Michigan I Fair and attracts teams from sev­ different events for boys 8 to 14 Charles Ross, who heads this detisement elsewhere in this issue and chosen to make an extended Naval eral states. years old, girls 8 to 14, and boys partment, announces the following see what. Reserve cruise in the far east, I The large parade of 4-H floats, and girls under the age of 8. Events prizes: aboard the USS Roanoke. He left 1 livestock and machinery will be held will be 50yard dash, 25-yard dash, 1 in the costume division prizes of Cadillac July 29 and was to fly from ----front oi of the grandstand immed- three-legged race, shoe scramble, $1.00 and 75c will be awarded each , .z-.t-.j-i r~» __t .i' in m iruni trie gi aiiusuuiu unineu„ , xa x --------------.. . . r-. ..»i ___ iviuiiziii riuiu, uy wuv ox a n uu Moffatt Field, Calif., by way of Wilnrr-ifoc tn fho Hpniihiiran Hawaii ■■ ana ■ 7to Atsugi, .. • undiraherlH fnef' Republican™ ■ia,ely followln8 ,hlt Friday alter- girls’ shoe kicking contest, and slow of three classes: Prettiest. Most OrMiaway, Delegates to the ctatp state Republican and• Midway, convention in Detroit, Sept. 1, from Japan. — • cruise 0 The was ... to be Irom loisherill wTsP ofllciSl Jao- n,°on racejirogram. Saturday events bike race. j। iginai. -nd Funniest. In the Pet dldiBarry county will be Lloyd IHoti’" Yokosuka. Japan, to Manilla, via R?rrv 'coumv slu-rlit 'ast cl,o8t ,h£Fair wlth ‘S0 appearances | vision a prize of $1.00 will be given man, William Cridler, Castl ----n,Hong KongS The return trip by of the Caress Congress ot of Canadian DareDare­ Outstanding Amateur Show d*» j in each of three classes: Most Un­ Supervisor J. M. Scott, Vlrtor Eek- plunt; wlu 1IUU1 lu raul. Thrill Show. $11,000 in Har­ i usual Pet, Best Costumed Pet, and tepre-:P]?.n?;.^lU,S 1 Clarence Donovan, who had re- devilsrace purses will be offered dur­ Highlight of Friday’s entertain­ ' Prettiest Pet. In the bicycle division sStative°CarroU ttovton. Prosecu- ^^‘‘’Polnt^^cha^d^teT rea'! E‘Bned eIfcctiv.e AuB- ,15- Appoint- ness ing Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ ment will be the free stage enter­ I prizes of $1.00, 75c and 50c will be tnr T Franklin Huntlev County .arDer n ment was made, according to law, day events, with starting gate and tainment starting at 8 p.m. This is awarded _w>irnfan the three best decorated Clerk Avis Tyler, and Mrs. Blake R^^e and one b>'Probate Judge Philip H. MitchelL photo finish. billed as an amateur show, but iti' bicycles. bicvcles " Allerding. Alternate delegates cho-' “P1* "I'^rUwerve and was one , prosecutor Franklin Huntley and includes some truly top-flight en’ -A.imrrn enterini tering ** the parade ‘‘ | Children sen are Ralph Pennock, Tom Maker ^th^sanW^ jCcun,y Clcrk Av,s ^ler' tertainment lined up by Mrs. Gretaa'I should should be on on North street,, Nort.. Main ------ --------Firster of tVermontville, who is a opposite snou - • and Burrt-----------------------opposite Babcock ’Ss VjUlX Gulf aianvij station beassert., 01 jNasnvine^—Ai. ' servists in the 17 states comprising Sheriff Endsley, immediately C .1 m L. 111 DdlAWN UCTraffic Court Notes member ol the Nashville High , 12:30 and 12;45 . The parade bert Osborn, Walter E. Lynd, Mrs. the Ninth Naval district. | after his appointment, announced I Lewis Franklin Hyde, route 3, school faculty. Mrs. Firster has de-: ^11 _tnrt 1 .on . Barbara vanReis, Mrs. Clare Stan- j the promotion of Theo Bera to the. Hastings, arrested Aug. 18 by Hast­ voted much of her summer vacation siari x ton, Vincent Anderson and Mrs. | office of Undersheriff. Mr. Bera tii ings City police and charged with to running down, auditioning and | Outboard Races Start at 2:00 Bernice Kantner. Marvin Hummel. Jim Williams former Nashville businessman, has-<jllvlJIK wtIUC UI1UC1 while under the influence booking outstanding amateur acts , I and Bill Cox have been home on served as a deputy since May, 1943,1 odriving f intoxicating liquor, was arranged in Barry, Eaton tri and Calhoun 712'.: , I Contestants from all over the i furlough, since August 12, after and m recent years had been in before Justice Melvin Gardner in counties, ----------state181 expected for the outboard . and has come up with having completed basic training at charge of the licensing division of Nashville, Aug. 20, on a warrant numbers that should provide about motorboat races, which start at 2:00 Starting Fall Drive for I Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Marvin and the department. Deputy Hazen Gray, jssued by County Prosecutor Frankon the half-mile Thornapple river Jim were to leave early Thursday vjo ran unsuccessfully against Mr. 1 lin Huntley. Hyde pleaded guilty two hours of fine entertainment. course. Trophies will be awarded by News Subscriptions morning of this week for Fort Dix, Endsley in the Republican primary and wafl fined $90. pfus 34.30 CO6tSi the Nashville Boat ahd Sportsmen’s Ed. Sullivan Will Be Jealous |N. J., where they will have four month, will continue as a special iwith an alternative of 45 days in club in four different classes. or five months of schooling in ' deputy.------------------------- ' jaii. His driver’s license was sus­ ’ Here, with only brief introduc­ heavy weapons. Bill has signed up Big Saturday Night Show tions, are the 18 amateur acts book­ pended as provided by state law. -----------o— for cooking school and will have his ed for Friday night Superintendent The free stage show, starting Sat­ ' ) ---------------------training at a different camp. I will be SPECIAL NOTICE of Schools John Kimball, who will urday evening at 8:00. will feature awaj yay on vacation from August 27 NOTICE serve again this year as master of professional acts booked thru the until itil Tuesday, Sept. 4. Melvin GardGe Method Methodist Sunday School time has ceremonies and announcer for var­ Miss Franois Agency of Lansing. REPUBLICANS NAME NEW ■ ■ -1. changed to 9:30 a.m. starting ious events, will give the individual The seven ...... — Electric net, .Nashville Service. t—.. been presentations will be Don BARRY COUNTY COMMITTEE (adv. lie) j ----Sept Z 2. (11-12) performers a bit more build-up Fri­ Bonner, magician and ventriloquist: day night on thg lighted stage in Teddi Raff and Mary^Krosby, vocal Lloyd Hoffman of Hickory Coro­ front of the Nashville News office, duo; Carolyn Thrush, baton twirler; ners, Barry township supervisor and just off main street. Here they are: Joan Meredith and Dawn Hutchin­ former president of the Barry Guitar Duo, Jim Hynes and Kim- son, Accordi-Kats; Marty Farhat, County Farm Bureau, has been dall Guy. Tap Dance, Patsy McMil­ acrobat; Bobby McCollar, tenor (elected chairman of the Barry len. Baton Twirling, Sharon Hig­ vocalist, and Nancy' Ann Harper* (County Republican committee. He don, 13 of Battle Creek. Three-part song and dance. j succeeds Mrs. Blake (Flossie) Aller­ Harmony, The Enyart Sisters, of ding, who was named first vice Cloverdale. Trombone Solo, Harold chairman. Also named as vice chairAckett Ballet Dance number, Nancy Imen wsce Albert Osborn and Mrs. and Becky Kelsey of Vermontville. •Erik von Reis. Supervisor Victor. Vocal Solo, Gary Burg of Middle­ LIVESTOCK MARKET lEckardt of Woodland was reelecv ville. Male Quartet, Herbert Frith, 1 ed treasurer; Thomas'Stebbins was Furnished by Maynard Sixberry, Bruce Mead and ; named finance chairman, Richard Hastings Livestock Sales. Stewart Graham. Comedy Act, Sally Cook publicity chairman, and Mrs. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1956 Trumble of Vermontville. Piano Avis Tyler, clerk of the committee. Solo, David Cogswell. Acrobatic Feeder Pigs-------------- $5.00-17.25 Dance, Sally Stanton of Hastings, Top Calves $22.00-28.75 a star pupil of Chrystai Case Dance Second--------------------- $16.00-22.00 NEW ARRIVALS Ray Hawkins Studio. Cornet Solo, David Baxter. Common and Culls----- $8.00-16.00 Tap Dance, Ronnie Mrozinski, 9, of Lambs--------------------- $17.00-22.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy are the Ray Hawkins of Yermontv^ewho conducted at . very successful parents of a daughter Terri Lynn, Battle Creek. Song and Dance Young Beef------------- $12.00-21.00 — .1 — _ — — _ . A! XT <_ I number, JoEllyn and Jackie Wilson, Beef Cows$9.00-12.60 circulation campaign for the Nash-! born at Pennock hospital August 10, ville News a year* ago, is starting weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz. also students of Chrystai Case Stu­ Bulls$12.50-14.90 another fall drive for new subscrib­ dio. Vocal solo, Claudette Purdy of Top Hogs $17.00-13.10 Vermontville. Tap Dance number, Ruffs----------------------- $11.50-15.50 ers in Barry and Eaton counties. He The Trafk Sisters, aged-7 and 8, of Boars plans to make personal calls thru$850-1LOQ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton are out the area. Sunfield. Roller Skating act, Doug parents of a son, Steven Dale, bora Besides subscriptions to the Nash­ Aug. 17, at Community hospital. Bumford and Barbara Dull. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ville News, Mr. Hawkins sells mag­ Battle Creek, weighing 7 lbs. Furnished by Full Day of Fun Saturday azine subscriptions and represents 13% oz. Riverside Feed Mill all Eaton county weekly newspapers, Saturday ’ s entertainment will White Wheat --------------------- $1.98 the Hastings Banner, Ingham The lovely dancing Coed’s will be presented at the Eaton start at 9 a.m„ with the champion­ Red Wheat------------------------ $L96 County News, St Johns Republican Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Avery of County 4-H Fair, Charlotte, grandstand show, August 28-Septemship finals of the local tennis tour ­ Oats --------------------------------.61 News, Detroit Free Press, Grand Detroit are parents of a son, born ber 1. These lovely ladies have appeared on many of the major nament, at the court on the old Barley-----------------------------Rapids Herald and Lansing State Aug. 18. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz., TV shows through the country where they have presented their athletic field. Then at 10 o ’ clock Corn -----------------------------$1.43 Journal. and has been named Russell Wesley. precision dance routines with great success. will be the water ball contest, near Rye--------- ■._______________ $1.25 Eatork4-H Fair Opens Aug. 28 Service News Richard Endsley Appointed Sheriff; Bera Undersheriff MARKETS �News Back To School SPECIAL ......................... —... ~............. — Turning Back the Pages MRS. a. W. GRIBBIN MARKS SOth BIRTHDAY I Mm. G. W. Gribbin had all four J of her children and their fomlllea j home for the week end. In celebratlon of her SOth birthday annlver.Ary, Sunday. - ' Here for the occa ! gion were Mr. ana and wi Mrs. George Homer Gribbin and‘ daught ’ ;hter. Laura. o„ f Greenwich, • and Mrs. Conn., Mr. Allen Van Gribbin of Berwyn. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe. their daughter Linda and son Bo of Fre­ mont, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and i family of Chickasaw, Ala. MILLER 75 Years Ago i Nashville Methodist church Sunday Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Heating Company ■ v.. I morning, failed to appear, and the spent the week end with Mr. and Mstarted up hl* : Rev. s. J. Francis spoke instead. Mrs. D. R. Schmidtke of Mecoeta. Complete Service on apple drying establishment, establisl jple (tying with a Mr. Dickinson appeared in Hastings Sunday evening. OIL — GOAL — GAS James Tew of Bellevue was a force of eight hands. Mr. Finley, temporary receiver Kest of the Gerald Shoup family, Dr. J. L. Sigsbee, on account of HEATING EQUIPMENT the homesickness of his wife, has for the Nashville State Bank, has it week. set up shop here and has hired Miss We Service Tomorrow Mildred Cole as secretary. Mrs. Lottie Bell was a Sunday What We Sell Today. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel Y. The Sigsbees will return to Rural Phone 5251 Nashville near Freeport Grove, their former home. will open offices in Nashville Sept. SeU it quickly with ■ Nmn Ad. | Mrs. Martha Williams is spend­ Dr. Palmer of Lapeer, who was ing this week with her daughter, Nashville’s first postmaster, was in There were 75 In attendance at Mrs. Ben West and family. town Saturday greeting old ac­ the annual Gariinger reunion at Lake Odessa, Sunday. Mrs. Anna M- Boline of Luding­ quaintances. Mr. Davis, formerly of the firm Frank Green took a jolly truck ton is visiting her son and family, load of vacationists on an outing of Davis and Frace, has opened a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boline. new livery stable in the Wm. Kerr trip thru central and western Mich­ igan last week. The group traveled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent barn on North Main street' Sponsored by Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.S. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A certain woman in town has Noddins of Lansing. had eight hired girls in ten weeks, — Served Country Style — any time of day she can be Walter Bertsch, the son of Julia Mr. and Mrs. George Spratley and and atbemoaning the fact that hired Lathrop a former Nashville resi­ daughter, Andrea of Guelph, Ont., heard Saturday, Aug. 25, Masonic Temple help is so scarce and hard to come dent was a Monday lunch guest of Canada came last Tuesday to spend by. his cousin, Bernice Shaw. Walter a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sojourner Truth is living, in fair has a school scholarship at Yale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto and health, at Battle Creek. Her hair, College, New Haven, Conn. Adults, $1.25 Children Under 12,65c family were Sunday guests of Mr. which was white for many years, and Mrs. Clyde Dixon at Rainbow now is darkening. According to the lake, near Greenville. > beat information, she is 106 years Miss Patricia Cross, Mrs. John Visit Our Bargain Table old, altho she thinks, she may be Cross and son, John, of Norwalk, Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. older. . Featuring Christmas Cards, Wrappings, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. Hiram Walrath and Tommy Long and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. i and Aprons. of Flint are spending the week with Sunday eve lunch guests were Mr. 50 Year* Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and and Mrs. Frank Stone of Ithica. family. The community mourns the pass­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord. ing of Miss Ruth Hazel Downing, who have been visiting Mr. and 17-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter, left for their Mrs. IL E. Downing, at Whitehall, home in Philadelphia, on Saturday. where she was taken in hopes that the change ,in atmosphere might Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attend­ benefit her declining health. ed funeral, services of the former’s The new Evangelical church being cousin Oliver Kraft, at Caledonia, built at Castleton Center is pro­ Saturday afternoon. gressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz of near The village council Monday night Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. appointed Charles Ackett as mar­ and Mj*. Neil Jones and family at shal. succeeding B. B. Downing who Three-quarters of a mile west of the Nashville Standpipe Thornapple lake. had resigned. NashvlHe is all set for a gala Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and two-day Harvest Festival celebra­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones tion, Aug. 31 and Sept 1. Prof. D. and spn of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Mexiell of Grand Rapids will make day afternoon with Mrs. Carol. four thrilling balloon ascensions and Jones. . there will be acts of acrobats and; entertainment, in addition to; Commencing at 1:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis of St other games and band concerts.! Louis, Mo., spent the week end with baseball Fred G. Baker has rented the | Mrs. Charles Kohler, and brought Dick Pennock home, from his six Knickerbocker building, which hej stock with second-hand goods, week's visit. Mrs. A. D. Pennock will bought in large quantities in Chi­ was a Thursday evening caller. cago, and offered at bargain prices? School will commence Sept 3. in­ Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, Mr. and Cows, 4 of which are fresh, Heifers, including some nice Mrs. Tom Maker and Carma Jean stead of on Aug. 27, as had been were at Grand Rapids Sunday, at­ announced, the additipnal time be­ 4-H stock, and Heifer Calves — Calfhood vaccinated. tending the wedding and reception ing required to complete needed reof Miss Shirley Hanna and Fred­ erick' Ansara. 25 Years Ago Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow were Mr. On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29, and Mrs. Harley Ragla of Battle the Nashville News will accept Including 8 Yearling Gilts, One Yearling Boar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Max Strow and family of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. fresh eggs in payment of subscrip­ tions, at the current market price, Harold Ostrem, and Mrs. Alice and 30 Spring Pigs. as quoted by the Michigan Rabbit Berg, of California. and Poultry Co. Fred Hummel has opened an Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy spent last week at Alpena, auto repair shop at the Texaco ser­ I taking, several side trips from there. vice station on South Main street,; Their guests over the week end owned by Paul Perkins. Terms Cash — Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Lieutenant Governor Luren Dick­ were Mr. and Mr$. John Keller of Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. inson, who had been promised and Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles. announced as guest speaker at the Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isa­ bel Welch returned Friday from a SKIN ITCH three week's trip. They visited 2nd HOW TO RELIEVE IT. . Lt. Richard Welch and wife at Fort IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at Monmouth. N. J., then made a tour of the New England States, New any drug store. Instant-drying ITCHME-NOT deadens itch and burning; Harold and Edward Belcher. Auctioneers Brunswick and Nova Scotia. kills germs ON CONTACT. Use day Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of or night for eczema, insect bites, Grand Rapids spent Friday after­ foot ich, other surface rashes. Now noon with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. at Douse Drug Store. 8-llc Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were callers last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters at Gun lake were Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Thompson and sons of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Mul­ liken, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neff of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star District, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jr., and Debby. FESTIVAL HAM DINNER Extra Large Zipper Binders with 2 inside zipper pockets Choice of brown, tan and red This Is our Rexall feature binder Only $1.98 Other Zipper Binders 51.75 — 53.58 — 55.98 For the best buys In­ School Supplies shop at your friendly Rexall Drug Store DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry AUCTION SALE PHONE 2581 MUNRO’S Groceteria Wednesday, August 29 25 Head Registered Guernsey Cattle 50 Head Registered Duroc Hogs Ib. 19c BANANAS Elberta Seedless 3 for 35c 2 lbs. 29c Large Size 6 for 25c LEMONS Calif. Naval large Size Cobbler 10 lb: bag doz. -59c ORANGES 59c POTATOES 4/2 oz. bottle Stuffed 35c OLIVES ---------Shurflne, Section, GRAPEFRUIT .... 2 cans 35c Shurflne Vegetable SHORTENING 3 lb.<can 69c •hurflne quart Jar SALAD DRESSING 41c Mexican pint Jar HOT PEPPERS with coffee mug 29c all for SPARTAN COFFEE85c Breast of Chicken TUNA------------ 3 cans $1.00 1 Ib. can Pink SALMON55c Gold Medal FLOUR Shurflne 5 Ib. bag 52c CLARENCE HARNDEN, Prop No. 2J4 can PORK b KEANS---------21c Fleecy White BLEACH Dill quart bottle 16c quart Jar PICKLES -- ----------------- &c Aak for G t O Red Stamps, Hundreds of free premiums to choose from. Flow Ko*e .— Duco Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY STOCK-EZE FLY SPRAY ■ PLUS ■ METHOXYCHLOR *.70 Wirt Suriiw Ut E. Hiram, GAL. Pay by purchases at stores, or bills at home.. The CHECK-WAY of paying bills is also a safer way than th, cash­ way. Every time you pay by check you get a receipt automatically . . . thru the canceled check which comes back to you. Come in and talk to one of our staff about opening an account. Branehoo HASHVILL1 and BELLEVUE �. Pvt. Johr. Miller of Fort Knox, Ky.. called on his grandmother, Mrs. John Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Butterfield from near Olivet were recent callers of Mr; and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett sj>ent part of last week at long lake near Dowling. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R? Dean at­ tended the Gladioli show at Water­ vliet Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehman of Ohio spent one evening last week with Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mrs. Ethel Snore and Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh called on Mrs. Henry Semrau last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard and grandson of St. Johns were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Snore and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and children of Newington, Conn, are I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith had din­ ner Saturday evening at Gull Har­ bor Inn, Gull lake. Alice and Diane Christensen are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Ed­ more. — • Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Rena Hoisington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Sunday. Mrs. Mae Rose of Rockford is spending the week with’ her sister, Mrs. Ed Faught Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of Lansing were guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family and Mrs. George Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Pontiac. Mrs. Lowell remained to spend the week. Mr. and MYs. Robert C. Smith at­ tended funeral services of Smith Sherman at the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings, Saturday afternooh. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. ,G. Bivens to Durand on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. ant) Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Asa Bivens. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. George VanderBie of Holland. Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Caley of Kal­ amazoo are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley at Thorn­ apple lake. Mrs. Veva Kroger spent last Wed­ nesday with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Coleman at Duck lake near Spring­ port. On Saturday she entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer and children of Livonia. * Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ben Cram­ er and Judy Rose spent Sunday and Monday of last week in Grand Rapids with Mrs. James McHeney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Michael of Charlotte, M£. and Mrs. Kenneth Lahr of Lansing spent the week end at Vanmblsen cabin at Grayling. Douglas DeCamp jr., and David Lahr, who are with the National Guard, spent part of the week end with them. , Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Gay Tha Little of Leslie have been guests at the John Dull home and other rela­ tives from Wednesday until Satur­ day and Rosa Dull was also a guest On Sunday the Dulls and their guests, including John R. Dull of Winchester, Ind., were dinner guests of Mr. and Milo Hill of Hastings. The same night they were supper of the Wm. Stantons of Ver- ATLAS TIRES MO MONEY DOWN Up to 8 MmBk to Pay as Yw Rida • A> hw os >U5 a Wwk It's the beet deal In town! Imagine evan buy your unused tire mileage. You’D be ready for vacation, businuM in town. WHEN YOU CHECK OUT WiW a CHECK UP You'll Add Up ""“5 MAKER’S YOVB s SCANNING NEEDS. IGA is the place to shop and save...now! Peaches BALL MASON JARS Zinc Top or Vao U Seal Choice Early Varieties for Canning Quarts, dozen $1.19 Pints, dozen $1.05 Fast changing market conditions make it difficult to advertise our low week-end price, but we will have choice peaches at the Fruit Jar Rubbers Lowest Possible Price! Regular or Wide Mouth Jelly Glasses Boston Butt Watermelons Large-Red-Ripe each 59c Potatoes us< 10 lbs. 49c 39c Cabbage Crisp, Firm per head |Qc Yellow Onions 3 it. ceiio Bag 25c Pork Boast Ib. Club Steaks.. Ib. 49c Stock Up Your Beet Short Ribs It-19c HOME Pictsweet 10 oz. pkgs lb.39c Frozen Peas 3 for 55c Blue Plate Breaded Ring Bologna Ib. 35c Shrimp woz. pkg. 63c B./+6C Blue Plate (Cocktail) Crisco 3 ib. c.n 89c IGA Whole Kernel White Shrimp 89c No. 303 Cans . Golden Corn 3-49c Dog Food 3 .- 35c isp 23c Ajax taer We FREE With Post’s Philadelphia Cr.Cheese 10c Marlene Oleo 2 lbs. 35c IGA Salad Dressing Qt-39c Hi Ho Crackers lie.Box 31C DRIVE IN FOR A REAL DEAL Bob s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. Hwm MIIEeuth Main St MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. 12 oz. pkg Open Evenings Til 9 �THUM.AY, AUGUST 23. rW ,MW,u, She Nashmlle News Confidentially.. It’s State Fair Time Published Weekly 61 nos 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as second class matter. z SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In tho U. S. $2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave., New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 (Backstreet Barometer] Sinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiihniiiiiiiiiniiiiiinJiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii? Texas drawl. Jack was back home last about two years ago, and says he notes quite a few changes in the town. It’s a peculiar thing, but most people say the same thing after being away a spell, when we who plod Main street daily think nothing ever changes. News in Brief Double Benefits exist for the CROP contributor. First he has the knowledge that he is helping feed and equip hungry people. Secondly CROP offers an economically sound way to utilize immense food sur­ pluses . which exist in the United States. This, in turn reduces the surplus problem here. g—niiiiiniimiiniiiiiiiiiiniirrnrr—nt..... i—r—rr>f„iinniniiiiiiminin»-_ After crusading off and on for a couple of years for a municipal drinking fountain on Nashville’s Main street, the foolish Outdoor Ed­ itor of the Nashville News made a wager some weeks ago that the fountain promised by the village council would be installed and flow­ ing in time for the Harvest Festival. It now appears this was a bum bet But Hola, Yolks, and Stuff! Nash­ ville WILL hhve a drinking foun­ tain for the thirsty water-drinking public this week end. It’s already Installed just outside the front en­ trance of Lewie Schulze’s store, which in the old days was Dia­ Olmmante’s Confectionery, then z% ’ stead’s, and in recent years just plain Lewie's Place. make-shift Lewie hooked up a----drinking fountain at the curb for last year’s Harvest Festival, when it became evident no municipal watering spot would be provided. This year tie’s done himself proud, vrttti a Pretty .sanltery^ approv ed fountain, and were ^oud of him, even tho he doesn t rescue us from paying off that bet plants are expected to establish facilities nearby. But with the human problems Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley are firmly in hand, both “old’’ and vacationing this week at Long lake. “new” residents look forward to a Mr. and Mrs. Carrofl Lamie and happy, prosperous living. ■ sons and Mrs. Carol Jones were Sat­ urday evening dinner guests of Mrs. MEALS FOR MILLIONS of the Ethel Cavanaugh at Wilkinson lake. world’s starving people are provid­ Kathy Lathrop, (laughter of Mr. ed by Michigan residents through their support of the Christian Rural and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop sr., spent Overseas Program more commonly last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family at Lake Odessa. called CROP. Russell M. Hartzier, CROP-direct­ Mr. and Mrs. William Justus at­ or fdr this state, manages a Lansing tended a picnic at Lacey lake, Sun­ office which hurries food and ma­ day, sponsored by the Vermontville, terial to refugees, disaster victims Bellevue and Olivet newspapers in and* destitute persons without ques­ honor of their correspondents. tion as to race, creed or nationality. Under CROP some $640,000 worth of food from Michigan alone, was distributed since 1949. This year’s goal is $100,000. “Confidentially," says little 5-year-oId Jean Carol Wyss to this champion Jersey, ‘‘you and I soon will be heading for the Michigan State Fair.” Jean Carol, grand-daughter of the owner of the Arnold Wyss Farm of Capac, is whispering to Pride Pearl, the 1955 State Fair Senior Grand Champion, who produces 40 pounds or about 20 quarts of milk per day. Shell be competing again at Detroit, Over the week end we did some printing, of stationery, membership cards, etc., for the Short Finger Club of North America, and several visitors, seeing th« colorful printed pieces, were curious to know what it was all about Close to-a year ago the Nashville News carried a story about the Short Finger club, but perhaps not everyone read it. Since the organization has a growing WHEN A $30 MILLION DOLLAR membership locally, it might be good to tell the story again, briefly. INDUSTRY is suddenly established in two small communities there are Jim England of Battle Creek, son bound to be human problems in of Mr. and Mrs. James England, addition to those economic and a^oyTAVW technical. This Is the situation in Whitehall Creek En ing company, d not have his f|nRenii due to and Montague, two communities north of Muskegon on Lake Michi­ -- . — ..— an accident He used. .to .be_ — rather gan. There three companies, Hook­ sensitive about it and tried to keep er Electro-chemical, DuPont, and the mutilated hand in his pocket Union Carbide and Carbon, estab­ out of sight The way Jim tells the lished multi'mfllion dollar chemical It says in the book that people story, he was up north and ran into plants to tap Michigan’s inexhaustare happiest when entirely unIn- Emil Paquin of Sault Ste. Marie, hibited, and doing just whatever Paquin grabbed his hand, said they please. But it did look kinds “Come on in. buddy; you’re not all good suggestions, but the one we silly, last Monday morning, to see there." thei " The upshot was that Jim best is Friedrich von HoehMyrt Watrous breaking into his did come in — into Chapter No. 1 like punkt, which, literally translated, own barber shop by means of of* the • Short Finger Club. There are means Frederick of highest point. squeezing now Ulicv three vuajjivj Chapters, NJUCTrZUHK thru uuu the Ult transom UIUUVUI above IHJW o, •No. •vz. —2 being at Probably we like it mainly be­ the front door and dropping quick- Salina, Ohio, and No. 3 with head- cause it impressive, but out ly to the floor inside, almost as if' quarters in Battle Creek. Jim is run downsounds out in Maple Grove he hoped nobody had seen him. president, or Big Stub, of Chapter,: aship 7 *' isfarm about the highest point Let’s just say nothing about it; £ and the secretary, or Stub Scribprobably u if n it was menuonea mentioned ire he er, er. 16 is Burton toersore Ebersole of or Nashville. nasnvme. 1■ haV; ^™thinT atraut^wInL ta°hfc would come up with some sort of I Prime * requisite lor membership' •too- about having lost his keys. in this unique organization is to be "SSSed in^&man sounds somestory minus any limb or any part of one. \ and rolb ’speaking of break-ins. there was '^^puJ^es^is Industrial Boom Brings Problems to Small Towns Summer Stock Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge Contributions come as bulk dona­ tions of grain, beans and other non­ perishable foods, or in cash. Hartz­ ier says that local groups are organ­ ized to handle the gifts. Referring to local organizations as the “strongest foundation for building the future," he states, “13 county groups, Berrien, Gratiot, Lenawee, Monroe, Washtenaw, Jack­ son, Saginaw, Barry, Eaton, Ing­ ham, Genesee, Kent and Ionia, are doing a fine job. Our goal is to have local organizations in every Michi­ gan county to carry out the task of aiding our needy fellowmen.” The movement is spreading from rural origin to include urban areas. This Week THE LEDGE8 PLAYHOUSE presents “DIAL M FOR MURDER" by Frederick Knott Mystery! Suspense! Tension Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. Prices $1.50 — $1.10 Sunday Matinee------------ 4 p.m. All seats $1.10 Next Week “PAPA IS ALL” by Patterson Greene Comedy! Drama! Appeals to all! Biggest boost In stretching the ible supply q£ subterranean sal£ CROP dollar came in 1954 when They produce caustic soda, Chlorine the federal government authorized release of “surplus food" by private and hydrogen. agencies to friendly people of the “Alive in the summer — dead In world. Using this machinery, one dollar the winter” characterized Whitehall to CROP will supply 100 and Montague before the entrance donated pounds of basic food commodities. of the suddenly mushrooming chem­ A single buys 40 pounds of ical industry. Once great lumbering wheat anddollar 10 pounds each of beans, towns, these rural communities re­ corn products, butter, dried milk, lied on tourist trade as the chief cheese and rice. source of income once lower pen­ insula lumbering died out Operating as the relief arm of Church World Service, a cooperat­ New residents meant suddenly ex- ing group of religious denomina­ B^nded local business, banking fac- tions, CROP personnel distribute ties, enlarged schools. Many more food through existing church chan­ homes produced questions that had nels. to be faced and immediately an­ “If people could only see the great swered, by townspeople accustomed good they can do in establishing to a less rapid pace of life. friendly relationships with the star­ The problem of fitting new resi­ ving countries abroad, our goal can dents into the local scene never be easily surpassed,” Hartzier says. really arose. In Montague, Hooker He returned recently from a per­ plant personnel found quick accept­ sonal tour of Greece and other ance as new citizens. “New” people countries where CROP dollars are soon served as president and vice­ doing much to reaffirm the basic president of the Montague Parent dignity of the individual. Teacher Association, president and “Approximately one-half of our secretary of the Whitehall Parent $100,000 goal will be spent for sur­ Teachers Association, President of plus food,” Hartzier states. 'The the local Rotary Club and president rest will be used for sending non­ of the American Business Club. surplus foods, seeds, heifers, arti­ ficial Insemination, equipment for A policy of buying Ideally and hir­ dairy cattle. In this way we help ing locally whenever possible was the people to help themselves be­ adopted by the DuPont company. come self-sufficient again.” This gave Whitehall and Monague businessmen a chance to participate in the boom and further cemented friendly relations. Retailers quickly expanded operations to meet comMrs. Amos Wenger spent last mv.nity neeas. Monday at Hastings, visiting Mrs. To provide new and adequate Etta Blough. housing, 11 subdivisions were quick­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bermett and ly developed. Montague constructed a new high school, planned with an their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ben­ eye to future growth. A new super­ nett, of Florida, spent the week market established operations — end in northern Michigan. others are in the “persistent-rumor” Mr. and Mrs. Ed York and son, stage. John of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin of Kalamazoo spent Permanent expansion is now an­ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale ticipated by local citizens. The $30 Downing. million dollar figure involves only plants now operating or proposed for the immediate future. Residents feel this is only the beginning. Companies using the basic mater­ ials produced by the new chemical tor. Burglars, believed to be rather of two fingers shortened in an ac- / _<>_ 12' „ .nd nnhnrdennd found the cident. Last week he had another । iST to the cSr^la machine accident and lost the first joint of Back in August, 1941, we were in wMrt, thewnmntkd of rolns A cum another finger, in the fan of an j Nashville to close a deal to buy the marhine ^id reanut machine thev automobile. Other local members Nashville News, and the town s HarESkuith thSTnrSSmeJbly to include Otis Gokay, Euclid Bouch- vest Festival and Community Fair taMk onen at ^helr^rtsure thief ard. Lee Hansbarger, George H. Wil- was in full swing. Then came the rJSLtv Sheriff Hazen Cknr Invert- son and Harold Wenger. They, along war, and no celebration was held looted the case Ed^ moving with Burt Ebersole, were among the for a full decade. In 1951 the com­ andame arrests mav bi torthiom- membership a year ago; there must munlty put on a successful Festival, and some arrests may oe lormcom # numb^_ additional members and the weather was perfect. Since —o— by this time, as the Battle Creek that tinje, except for the one year chapter is away over their original when no celebration was held, we | have hit perfect weather every Raymond (Jack) Garvey, with his goal of 50 members. wife and family, is visiting his par­ Women and children are eligible time. We’ll wager it’s true again ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, for membership, as well as men, and this year, just going on the laws sr. Jack has been stationed at the the organization, while originally of averages. After having rain oh same field in Texas for eight years more or less of a fun club, has re- either Friday or Saturday for three now, and Lewie Schulze agrees with ceived recognition from the Na- weeks in a row, it doesn’t seem us that he has acquired a perfect tional Safety Council as an effective possible to have anything but ideal force for preventing accidents, and August weather this week end. from the medical profession for j Various details of the celebration helping amputees get over their, are pretty well covered elsewhere morbid self-consciousness, by pro- in this issue of the News, so in this vlding a helpful light touch. department we’ll merely urge that FURNITURE From a safety promotion stand- you come and enjoy it A lot of **4 UPHOLSTERINGpoint, the organization places post- people have done a lot of work to ers in factories, showing a hand make it an entertaining week end, with a stub finger, and the warrs and while the attractions will hard­ ing: “Be carefql! Stay Ineligible for ly exwed those of the Michigan Let u« bring back the beauty I the Short Finger Club!” Authorities State Fair, they will in some re­ and smartness of your worn credit this approach as having help- spects top those of some county 1! ed• prevent* maiming ‘ ’-------’■*—fairs we’ve visited. And, while the accidents. living room pieces with new term Homecoming is no longer fea­ Styling and smart new fabrics. tured, such a celebration provides Call today for fine opportunity for former resi­ j Thanks to several readers for adents to return to Nashville and । helpful suggestions of good old Ger- meet old FREE ESTIMATE i man names for our daughter’s Ger­ See you friends. on the Main Street Mid­ Fqee Pick-up and Delivery. , man Shorthaired Pointer, who has way this week end. I attained the irresponsible age of All Work Guaranteed. ; 15 month with no more than the handle “Fritz”. From Corwin BieCLIP AND SAVEI ; bighauser, former pastor of the i Nashville E.U.B. church, comes 41S Phillips St Nashville what we are pretty close to picking as the formal name to go on the Phone 4882 You NEVER Outgrow A.K.C. registration papers. Actually, Mr. Biebighauser made a number of Your Need for Chi-Namel Super House Paint . . . will give you even greater protection when applied over a coat of Super Primer T10 COATS bo THE WORK QF .. . 1:—three when YOU USE RlVfi®? EWxaMN IP i FTiHal i UNDERCOAT SEALS THE SURFACE Makes a better Foundation and Assures much longer paint life I —- SPECIAL — For Limited Time Only Regular $6.00 Gallon News Briefs NOW ONLY $3.95 Gal. “Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville. Day Wm. HAMM MILK GUARANTEED SERVICE blaxiny sun. Woodsulite b easy to apply over clapboard, stvcco, shlnylM Aug. 24-25 — Harvest Festival. inates costly repairiny and ropainttny, aotaally pays for Itself. Woodsulite shiplap panels, overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate August 26 — Pveunion of the class of '47 at Tyden Park, Hastings. ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfac­ tion oc all of our serv- Coming Events । August 26 — Barryville-Morgan ’ Farm Bureau picnic at Charl­ ton Park. Be Sure You Drink August 27 — Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. church meet with Mrs. Ethel Curtis. eost! For complete information, literstare and estimates, call Your Three Glassfuls uw only gehrdne fac­ tory parts and oar oerv- $17.50 per 100 «q. ft EVERY DAY! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! I — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ COAL CO I PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE I MV* — SUPER PRIMER L ' JI U I ’ J ”1 k PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE �Sunday dinner guest* Dull home were Mrs. and Arthur Dull and friend of Chester, Ind. Afternoon Mrs. Rosa M. Dull, Mr. Guy Dull of Battle Creek. Dull, who had been vis brother, Beal, and other the last two weeks, returned home with his son, Arthur and friend. Something New in Racing Afcsambiy of God — of God church CHURCH NOTES Th* Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2391. messages the last of the week. “Power of the Gospel”, and “Why we know the coming of Jesus is near”. « The pastor cortiially invites all to come and enjoy the special singing and music by Rev. and Mrs. West­ lake, as well as the powerful preach­ ing by tiie evangelist. Nashville: . Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 9:00 am. The Ruth Circle— Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillip* St The Ruth Circle of the E. U. B. church meets Monday, August 27 at 1:30 am. at the home of Mrs. EtheFCurtis. Come prepared to sew. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main »L Eye. Terted, Glaaaea Fitted Office Hour.: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dt. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopath io .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£:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Office* Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. - to 12 Noon. Appointment Phone Life — Auto — Fire GEO. IL WILSON * Phon* 4131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashvflle McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond* — AH Forms — A CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdws. in Nashvflle Tuesday* and For Better Insurance Service —- Consult Cafl 4461 or write 3716 Cortis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beodl* Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashvflle. KENNETHMEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Top—Quality Cement Gravel, Fill Sand And Good Black Top Soil — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5353 Nashville Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. m., Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. THIS IS JUST A “THANK YOU" 7: 30 p. m, Worship. FOR THE WONDERFUL VOTE Mid-week Service*: Wednesday, 7:30 p. mM Junior, GIVEN THE PARTY AT Youth and Adult groups. THE PRIMARY. Clare E. Hoffman This is the year to defeat Soapy and the candidates who obey his orders. As Michigan now well knows. Soapy is just the front for the CIO politicians who levy tri­ bute upon every worker they can force into their organization. Unions, like political parties, farm organizations, and others, are necessary under our form of gov­ ernment. But a crook is still a crook, whether he be a member of :a political party, a union, or any other organization. Soapy, posing as Governor of Michigan, by taking his orders from CIO politicians, has long aided those who have violated the law. The most recent example is (his refusal, to honor the request of the Governor of Wisconsin for the return for jury trial of a goon who deliberately beat up a peace­ ful citizen of that state. Michigan has become a refuge for those ac­ cused of a felony In an adjoining state. It is time to elect a Gover­ nor who will always obey and enforce the law. • On the local front, let my op­ ponent, instead of squawking about my record, which you have approved ten times, tell you how. he would have voted on the oc­ casions when he asserts I have be .n wrong. Sincerely, Your Representative, Clare E. Hoffman —Pol Advt. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday 1 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL 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. - NASHVILLE Electric Service Michigan State Fan* officials think there are some really tal­ ented drivers of farnM*pick-up trucks throughout the .State. So they have arranged a 10 mile ‘‘Farm Pick up Derby” with $500 in prizes to be raced at 1 p.m. just before the big 250 Mile Stock Car Race on Sunday afternoon, Sept 9 at Detroit Above (left to right) Pete Spencer of Saginaw, promoter for the State Fair races, explains the easy installations of seat belt and roll bar Inquired for the “Farm Pick-up Derby” to James England of Warren Township, an early entrant Farmers may write to Donald L. Swanson, State Fair Manager, Detroit 3, Michigan, for further information about the Derby, the first race of its type ever held anywhere. The event is open to ’A anjJ % ton standard pick-ups without modifications and registered to bonafide farmers of Michigan. AU drivers must be at least 21 years old and the driver or his parents must own the truck. Entries will close Sept. 6. All trucks must be at the State Fair race track either Sept 6 or 7 for a safety check and to qualify. The State Fair, itself, opens August 31 and continues through Sept. 9. New Wiring or Repalc. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ ■ Melvin Gardner PH^NE 4501 ■ 341 State St. Nashville ¥ American - Standard Furnaces COAL - OIL • GA8 Local and Personal News Notes CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor — The Vermontville Locker plant!— The Vermontville Locker plant AIR CONDITIONERS has received 50 more cans of tart: has received 50 more cans of tart 24-Hour Service Prayer meeting every Wednesday cherries, sweetened; for this week : cherries, sweetened; for this week only, 30 lb. can $5.75. Adv. C. Adv. C oaly, 30 lb. can $5.75. All Make*. 10: 00 a. rrt., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons Mr. and Mrs. David D. Myers of visited 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible the Tahquamenon Falls in Hammond, Indiana spent the week dub. the upper peninsula, over Saturday end with J. C. McDerby. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. and Sunday. 323 W. Main, Vermontvlll* Rev. Walter Sluys and family St Cyril Catholic Church Phone 4081 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Buddy Place of Cheboygan was a Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Sunday afternoon caller of Stewart Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Graham. _ North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Steinport of Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Attention Grand Rapids were Sunday evening Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. SMOKERS! Babcock. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Aod Other Special Notices South Church: All 2 for 25c Cigar* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase of Hous­ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Rate of Charge*— ton, Texas. Mrs. R. W. Frost and Special, 4 for 45c Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Lois Ann of Battle Creek spent Fri ­ Obituaries of 200 words or Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. All 10c Cigars day evening with Mrs. W. B. Cortless published free; words In Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. Special, 3 for 25c • excess of 200, one cent per Prayer Service, Thors., 8:30 p._m. right. word. Obituary poetry, one Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. All 5c Cigar* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and cent per word. Cards of Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Della spent the week end with Mr. Special 4c Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and famer notices under this heading, Assembly of God Church All Smoking and Chewing ’ fljr of Swartz Creek. Judy accom ­ one cent per word with a min­ Rev. Mis* Belle Terrell, Pastor. panied them home to spend the Tobaccos, , regular 15c imum charge of 50 cents. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. week with Della. Special, 12c pkg. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock p. m. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ In sad but loving memory of our Wednesday Bible study and pray­ cock and family at* Gun lake Sun­ A New Service darling son-and brother, Clarence er meeting, 7:30 p. m. day, and also on Mr. and'Mrs. Ar­ E. Milier, who passed away Aug. For Your Convenience chie Wanless of Bradley. 15, 1949. Tis sweet to know we’ll meet again. | TALK of the TOWN ! Mrs. Edith Rich, Mrs. Wm. Mar­ We Now Issue Where parting is no more, tin and two granddaughters, Bar­ “BONDIFIED” MONEY And that the one we loved so well, bara and Rebecca Brower of Hast­ ORDERS has just gone on before. xMrs. Maude Cobb of Jackson is ings went to Jackson Friday and Sadly missed by his mother, Mrs. spending the week with Mr. and spent the week end with Mrs. Leta A safe convenient method for John Miller, Brothers and Sisters. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and family. Kettinger. sending money thru th* mail*. Hp Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Mrs. Glyda Hitt attended a school A service you can use when the Julius Maurer were dinner guests reunion at Lake Odessa on Sunday. bank and po*t office are closed. of Mrs. Amos Wenger and her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and fam­ ter, last Wednesday. ily of Chester were Sunday visitors We are open daily from 9 a.m. of Mrs. Hitt and her mother, Mrs. to 9 p.m. Callers of Miss Frances Woodard Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Jennie Conley. over the week end were Mrs. Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gladys Woodard of Vermontville, Foster of Barryville, Mrs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. Mrs. R- E. Woodard and two Zelinsky, Mrs. Clare Branch and Melvin Berg and Mrs. Jack Hart­ daughters of Detroit, Mrs. Louis George Marshall of Battle Creek. well attended funeral services at Woodard and son and Mrs. Roy Edmore Saturday for Mr. Camp’s NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hanes of brother, Frank Camp. Becker of Lansing. Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. PHARMACy were • Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sluys and Thursday, August 16th was Stan­ Archie Wanless of Bradley " OPEN EVENINGSU4 9 OO i ley Graham’s 6th birthday. For the Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. children were Sunday evening lunch PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE occasion his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Wallace Graham took a group of Their grandson Charles Gray of accompan-­ Grand Rapids is spending The week children to Gun Lake for an after­ Mrs. Ernest Latta sr., accompan noon of swimming .games and a ied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Conors with them. picnic. Those attending were Stan­ of Jackson on a trip north Saturday Mrs. Melvin Berg of Monteray, ley’s brother Steven, Darian and and Sunday. They called on Mr. and Alicia Graham of Vermontville, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ Calif, left for her home Monday, Let Us Clean Your Diamond Ring Michael and Merrill Barton and view, and visited relatives at Kal­ after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. kaska and Grayling. Steven Shoup. . . . . while you do your shopping! She was accompanied by her A quick, convenient service that’s not expensive. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ daughter, Mrs. Jack Hartwell, who Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles stead at Barlow lake for picnic din­ will visit her in California. OR — DO IT YOURSELF! ner Sunday were----Mr.--------and Mrs. Otto S. Smith of Long Beach, Calif., Dr. ner'Sunday --------We sell the handy, efficient DIP-WIPE Cleaner, for cleaning Mr. and Mrs. William Justus call­ and Mrs. R. L. Smith and four Dahm and’ two tr~ grandsons, Mr. and Diamonds, Jewelry or Eye Glasses. Just Dip and Wipe — “Quick children of Western Springs, Illinois Mrs. Harry Johnson. Jerry, Wayne ed at the Franklin Burgess home at left for their annual reunion atJKent and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Call- Freeport Sunday evening and their as a flash, It's clean and bright" Large Jac and brush put you ers in the afternoon were Mr. and grandson, Rickie Justus returned in business, for only 50c. Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons, and home with them for a few days. He —2 Mrs. Louie I__ __ Carter _.J iter, Susan, and Mr. and and had spent from Wednesday to Sat­ YOU CANT AFFORD TO REMAIN SINGLE, when we’re telling urday with hi* uncle, Franklin Bur­ Nancy Jo of---------Grand __mlth of Midland ”--------------- Rapids. beautiful wedding band* for as low as $6.50. See our lovely line gess, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer oI_Charof engagement and wedding ring*. and Mrs. mipsts Thurs-i Dr. UT- ana Mrs- W. w- A. Vance and lotte were Friday fhe Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chester JohnnY Charlotte were Sunday day and sSlthT'Snd^« Smith.> c^d <* Dr.. Mrs. W. A. A. D. Pennock and daughter, ArHOME WATCH REPAIR Vance. Recent callers have been dyce were dinner guests of Dr. and rtrtt2f’atrtwidcHpi‘nMtrt MIm EU*” *">“ Eaton’Rapl<K Mrs. Harvey Andre, Joyce and Rus­ In Maker** Supermarket Phone 5781 sell at Grand Rapid*. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble, (Shump) Bennett at Levering. zona,Phyllis of Charlotte, Mr. and sons Robert and Tom, and Mr. and Other points of interest visited were :and Mrs. Henry Whitmore. The party Mackinaw Island, new bridge at the Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind. was in honor of the approaching Strait*, and the Soo. The family re­ Miss Bertha Stein, who has spent marriage of Ardyce and Robert turned home Sunday, August 19. the summer with her sister, Mrs. Noble. The Robert Smiths are spending the B. F. Hinderliter, returned last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus went Friday from Saginaw, where she Call U» had visited a niece and her family, to Pana. Ill., last Wednesday, to at­ the Stanley Tanners. She plans to tend funeral services on Thursday Day or Night go to Detroit Sunday, for a brief for Mrs. J. P. F. Galster, whose visit with another niece and her husband is Mrs. Justus’ uncle, and family, the L N. Fishers, and from a brother of Mrs. Rosa M. Dull. Easing the burden of your sorrow with there* will return to her home in Friday they visited relatives at De­ catur, staying overnight with cou­ Phoenix, Ariz. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alclele, and Mrs. Erwin Clark and daughter, stant alm. Your wishes are followed. In Madelyn of East Lansing were returning home Saturday. detail, by a staff trained to conduct I Thursday guests of Mr. and Jdrs. L. Sister Mary Euphrosine and Sister G. Arnold and her house guests. Mr. Corinne returned to Marywood, lai tribute with dignity and in good and Mrs. John Sullivan and son of Grand Rapids Wednesday, after taste. Grand Rapids spent Sunday here. spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. VEVA’S Sgt. Helen Griner returned to Ft. L. G. Arnold. Sister Euphrosine will | Leonard Wood, Mo., on Friday. Mr. return to Ranchos de Taos, New । Mexico Thursday to teach seventh j BEAUTYSHOP AMBULANCE Russ Kerbyson Card of Thanks News Briefs (&JAMDENS Vic Higdon’s and Ba SAFE! • General. E. R. LAWRENCE Hasting* Office 2751 C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Sister Corinne I Operator, Louise Annis SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME NaahrtUe ----- =----- - family �THI NASHVILLK NIW1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1WS Mrs. Adah Balch and Mr. and [‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pease called on Edward Follett Sunday after­ noon. George and Donald Pease had By Mrs. Ray E. Noban !Sunday supper with th® Clifford Hubert Lathrep jr., is By. Mies Frances Childs two weeks at Alpena with the Air 1 The family. Mrs. George Merritt and daugh­ Fire completely destroyed a 30 x Pease The last Saturday in August, that National Guard. birthday anniversaries of , foot barn and its contents, Xihort- Glenn and Gordon Linsley, Mrs. L. was always the date of the Chance ters. Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton 40 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sliter and j after 1:00 a-m. Friday at the ’Z. Linsley and Elston Smurr were school reunion. But times have Rapids, Miss Merle Merritt of Flint ly family left Sunday for their home j of Carl Doty on Ionia road, • changed, and we are no longer hav- were Thursday dinner guests of the farm with a family get-together in Dallas, Texas, after spending the 'and potluck former's daughter, Mrs. Fred Frey a, half mile .south of the south Kai- observed supper, Sunday night past-ten days with Mr. and Mrs. amo school house. ' Origin of the 1 and family. i at the Gerald Linsley home. • Mrs. Wayne Parker and I were Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten Iblaze has not been determined but 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conklin of Verlin Murphy and family. is believed it may have started shopping in Vermontville and Nash­ and daughter. Frieda, of Lake it I Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Smelker of the milking machine motor Battle ville Thursday. Odessa were Monday night visitors around i Alto were Sunday afternoon callers Morey of Charlotte were callers . electric w’iring. Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Berniee and Alta Swift called of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry- Glenn or Mr. Doty who is employed in the Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Robert C. Smith and daughters were Wednesday and Sunday. Daisy Scot­ Curtis of. Lansing was a Thursday carton L. Wildt. and container division of C. Mr. night visitor. ,. horn spent Thursday night with me. and Mrs. John Hoffman of supper guests, Wednesday evening. Post Cereals in Battle Creek, had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and finished his milking at midnight Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Frank Snore entertained M. A. Mahar is taking this week Miss Lou Ella Frey and also employed in of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. forty guests Saturday evening, at off from his mall route and Hugh daughter. the Jack Frey family of. Battle Two wonrten, Williamson. a birthday surprise for her daughter Parker Is carrying the mall. Creek, who were on their. Howard Creek attended the Merritt family Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson of Betty. She received several lovely way home, stopped they saw Vermontville reunion Sunday at the GAR park the blaze, to notify vyhen called Sunday after- gifts. the Doty's but at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Doty awakened and discoveredi noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Week end guests of the Clarence Samuel McKay. May and Beverly Travis spent the fire at the same time. Miss Joyce Stall assisted by her Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Friday night with Janice Perkins. The Bellevue volunteer fire de­. gave a surprise party Sat­ LeBaron of Milan. Mrs. LeBaron Don't Throw Away Mrs. Merle Scott Jr., and daugh­ partment was summoned and made। mother afternoon for Judy Stewart called on Mrs. Louise Zweigler who ter of near Nashville were Thurs­ the 6 and one-half mile run in re­ urday day afternoon visitors at the M. J. cord time, but upon arrival found on her sixteenth birthday. Guests was her neighbor years ago. Those Old Radex included Janice Reid. JoAnn Os. RavmnnH null and the roof already caved in and any Perry home. man, Linda Stadel, Norma Cotton Mn and* Mrs.Rayanond Dull and Walter Grant was a Saturday attempt at saving the structure and Claire Potter Judv was pre- Terry of Albion were SaturdayPLOW POINTS! night and Sunday dinner guest at hopeless. They remained at the sented gifts and the girls enjoyed night gr'icsJ? of Mr* a”d Johll the M. J. Perry home. The Perry scene until about 3 o’clock to keep games. Ice cream, birthday cake pull and dinner guests Sunday of MRS. FLOYD NE8BET family called at the Orville Shaver the fire from spreading and to pro- aSd punch were served. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geske. We’ll Re-bulld and ■ and tect*nearby neighbor buildings. home ol Charlotte Sunday after­ Recondition Them Like New! Mrs. Bigford of Olivet called later j^ rMrs. B. West friends Mr. and and Lost in the fire were a milking bringing Judy a gift. Twenty two of Webberville, were Sunday noon. Mr. Grant accompanied them1 EARL McKIBBIN ­ of after machiney a milk cooler, 10 tons of and went to his apartment there. relauves from Nashville and Ver- .noon noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John COMPLtTE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins at­■ hay, 100 bales of straw and various relatives montville had a family dinner at ] They spend their winters to­ tended the Ledges Playhouse Sun­■ hand tools. Mr. Doty had used the the Stewart home Sunday honoring IDul. WELDING SERVICE at Daytona Beach, Fla., at tractor that day but instead of run­ the’birthdays of both Judy and Mrs. .gether day afternoon. ।the same trailer park. AND Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. ning it back in the bam had left Harold Stewart Stella Babcock attended a Past it set out in the yard. MACHINERY REPAIR Several of his neighbors met with The loss which at this writing has Matrons party at Wall Lake at Grant Saturday and had a Don Dickerson cottage. Mrs. Louise not been estimated was covered by Walter pot luck dinner before his sale. Mr. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Frey and Mrs. Lulu Southern ac­ insurance and Mr. Doty is planning Grant spent Saturday overnight to rebuild as soon as is possible. companied Mrs. McConnell. with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. The birthday club had a picnic at The Doty’s are very grateful to "Don’t' throw it In the village Mrs. Ruth Dickenson entertained Putnam park in Nashville, Wednes­ neighbors for all their kindness and eleven meihbers of the Kalamo Past dump — Bring it to us for repair. help in getting things back to some ­ day afternoon. Matrons club'dhd guests at her Wall Just across the street" thing like normal again. Stantions,. Lake cottage Thursday for dinner. a milker and electric fencer have, The Merry Mothers Women’s Sobeen Installed so the cows can be clety of Christian Service We are ready to shell and deliver Government corn? Barryville a SHAFFER kept at the home farm for milking.I family picnic at Jordan Lake,had Lake Friday night a group met andi Odessa, Sunday. Registered Genesee Wheat $2.65 bu. for a limited time Machine Company drew in a field of baled straw which Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett of only — Order Now. Our minister, the Rev. L. Polson was put under cover in the Brauer• White Jim and Spot Shaffer Pigeon spent the week end and family are vacationing for two bam. with the Guenther and Mead fam­ weeks .in Illinois and Wisconsin. Hudson Winter Rariey $1.40 bn. Balboa Rye $1.40 bu. ilies. Dtlrlng his absence, the pulpit was Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and occupied Sunday by Dr. Floyd D. tended We reclean and treat wheat. a complimentary picnic din-‘ (children and Mrs. Sarah Martens Wallace, the new science teacher at ner at Lacey lake Sunday, given to' attended . open house at Kelloggs Nashville. He is also an ordained . for employees of the Com­ Give Os your fertilizer order for early delivery direct from I minister. Next Sunday Mr. John rural newspaper reporters or this Sunday ;pany. Pictures of the Kellogg break­ Again In '56 plant and save yourself some money. Kimball, Supt. of Nashville schools area. were shown, favors given and wdl be with us. Everyone is very ’ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lpwe were fast served. welcome. Sunday school at 10:30, Saturday evening callers of Mr. and refreshments We want to handle your clover seed this fall. See us before Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer of Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Hastings. church at 11:30. you sell. Battle Creek spent the week end The BarryvuieiYiorgan Barryville-Morgan rami Farm Bur­ Sunday they were with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordmost Powerful >au will have their annual picnic at William Lowe family of eau A complete line of those good, efficient and Economical au win nave name in Charlton Park.u.cSunday August 26. Bonnle Burkett accompanied the Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin of Wayne feeds on hand at ail times, to go along with our outboards / ■ Dinner at 1:00. for a picnic dinner. Sunday Kent City were Tuesday' ^nner modem grinding service. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert kalnbach Odessa gives you Mr and Mrs Robert F. Burkett of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anwere Sunday dinner guests of the CharWte more features Sunday evening dersen. Mr. and Mrs George ThayWe will close at noon Saturday this week for the Charles Days and attended church with the J.speni F. Burkett’s. er of Lansing were Sunday visitors. for ‘years ahead’ Harvest Festival here. „ ,, , . , Mrs. Glenn Curtis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called performance. I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Mrs Phillip Warren and children on Mrs. Orpha Thomson in Battle Lacey were recent callers of Mr. of Lansing spent Tuesday afterCreek one day last week. Stop In, let us show you I and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. noon with BMrC Arthur Creller. Barbara Thayer of ^nsln* I Walter Bertch of San Diego, Calif, The Emerson Dillin family and the past week with Mrs Hubert was a caller this past week of Mr. Mrs Nina Dillin attended the Rolfe Dull and Mrs. James Anderson, WE'RE GIVING SERVICE and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. He was AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield "ALMOST AB USUAL” enroute to Harvard University family reunion in Bennett Park, and children made a trip to Qpfrien Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOR Phone 4741 where he will attend college. Many Charlotte, Sunday. WHILE REMODELING Wednesday guests at the Theron Springs and Buchanan Sunday and will remember his mother as the WOODLAND NASHVILLE Still pumping that good Cities Bradley home were Mrs. Albert In- called at the home of a cousin, Phil former Julia Lathrop. Service Gasoline while the new Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and man and three children of Flint Merrifield whom he had not seen station Is going up, and we’re Mrs. June Nesbet were Sunday din­ and her mother Mrs. Pearl Omer for about 23 years, ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jack of Lansing. Supper Kucsts?wreMrs . servicing cars In Cuyler’s Truck Brumm of E. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Loveless and children ol • Garage, Just a few doors south. Maurice Murchis and Brenda were Olivet. Saturday dinner guests were Stop in . . we’ll take care of you. recent callers at the Nesbet home. Don Baker and family of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bradey attended Mrs. Vlrgliene Silinski and daught­ the Baker reunion Sunday at the er of Lansing were Saturday home of Owen Baker near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley । callers of the L. A. Days. The children of Vermontville were , latter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ and ton Gesler in Nashville Sunday Saturday evening callers at Robert | O. Burketts. Helen Kay Burkett afternoon. spent a few days last week with the Earl Parkers in Battle Creek and Grant Hawkina went to Ypsilanti Glenn Burkett spent the week end Sunday to spend several days visit­ in Battle Creek with the L. L. Root ing his daughters. family. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook spent Saturday night at the Fred Wake­ field home, caring foe their grand­ children while the Wakefields, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead and Mrs. Robert Wakefield attended the races at Galesburg. The Fred Wakefields were Sunday dinner guests at the Cook home. ' We're ready to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Garms and children of Banfiefd and Mrs. Elsie give you a rod trade-in DeLong were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gladys deal on your old, Garms and son, observing the birth­ day anniversaries of Mrs. Palmer tread-bare tiret'T.. I Garms and her son. Charles Allen. Sharon Timm of Hastings was a house guest in the Garms home last week, returning home Friday. Miss Ruth Stadel, Mrs. Roy '10 G4L4 DATS Cousins and^ Mrs. John Milburn of f Replace them with > Bellevue spent Wednesday afternoon MICHIGAN'S BEST LIVESTOCK with Mrs. Don Davis in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Stadel of and FARM PRODUCTS Battle Creek spent Thursday even­ Home Arts Cocking School ’ Junior 5hov ing with the Devere Stadel family. Aviation Show Fashion Show The Hollan Burketts were Sunday Auto Show afternoon callers. . , Beauty Queens Drum Majorettes Art Exhibit __ r__ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson l . at a special / “ ‘ Parades OH Time Dancing 75 Bands spent Sunday afternoon in Hastings visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. low tale price I S Fam Fun Frallo—iajt. 4, 5 t I—Caliwia Wednesday afternoon they called at Maay ether contests end «v«sfs the L. R. Sine home near Olivet, Mrs. Sine having recently returned home from the hospital in Albion. U.S. AIR FORCE BAND Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of Mulliken spent Saturday afternoon 250 MILE STOCK CAR RACE with her parents, the Davidsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon ate FARMERS PICK-UP DERBY Sunday dinner with the Robert Wybles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rob­ BUFFALO BILL JR. and inson, Linda and Michael of Lan­ sing were afternoon cdSlers, Linda TEXAS ALL-STATE RODEO remaining for a vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Harmon. ( A Tremendous Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Curry and family and their guest, Michael COLISEUM SHOW Bieszczat of Chicago nave been visit­ Aug. 3bS.pt, 3 * Sept. 7.9 ing relatives in Amasa. Donald Pet­ erson. a nephew came home with JAYEP. MORGAN JULIUS La ROSA them Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were DON CHERRY McGUIRE SISTERS Saturday overnight guests of Mr. DAT t NIGHT GAYLORDS THE FOUR LADS Official AAA Road and Mrs. Elmer Treat in Hastings Phone 3601. and with them, Sunday enjoyed the homecoming celebration at Charlton Service. Night. — CaD 4561 THE PUTTERS, BLOCKBUSTERS Park. Margo and Dickie McIntyre ofi KRACKERUCKS, BUD J CECE ROBIHSC Two Wrecker* Kalamazoo came Sunday to spend 1 or 3763. TOWING SERVICE a week with their grandparents, [ THE STEP BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. ’Cameron Earl. Mrs. Clayton Rounds and son, Milton of I Charlotte and Kent Sheldon of Battle Creek were Wednesday after-; noon callers. J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and daughters of Charlotte called at the Clifford Pease home Wednesday; evening. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Bailey were also callers and took : home with them Helen. Sharon and Barbara Pease, who remained until North lri»h Street North Kalamo Kalamo Newt News in Brief HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Timely Fann Needs Mercury Riverside Feed Mill WHEUERS Many Tires Going Up in Price GULF TIRES Now at New, LOWER Prices1 . GULF TRAFFIC TIRES Trade-in Now for A New Set! We’H Make You A Deal You Simply Can’t Turn Down, if You Need Tires! Babcock’s Service �. . -L1.J11.1.............. - „ HICHARO COOK# ATTENDING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION North Vermontville . -jgg-THUMPAV, AUGUBTg.jy, South Vermontville "5 I ' Birmingham were Friday night | S. W. Maple Grove guests at Ward Ch&aemans and left By Mra. Ray Hawkina' Located at Woodland, Michigan at, By Mra. Voight Steward | ... ' ■■ Firestone’s Grocery on ' dy Mra. W. H. Cheewmm Saturday on a vacation trip which was to Include a Visit to the Mam­ Friday and Saturday nights, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Saturday, Auguat ... 11, at 1:00 moth Cave in Kentucky. children of Maple Grove were visit­ August 24 and 25 and family were Sunday dinner } o ’clock Jn in'the o'clock the Battle Creek! Creek Church ore at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. at 6:30 p.m., Complete Liquidation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste- of the Brethren, the weddini wra TTvMUlllg VOWS w , ’। of- ----Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and' of $8,000 worth of groceries and wart celebrating birthdays. Herbert ------------Ludwick jr. and Miss Rita Hamilton spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold xzsi.BszKxs. Dingman w* of ,. general merchandise; fixtures and Thelma Louise BaEey of Battle visiting cousins at Cascade. Mrs. Elam Rockwell accompanied cPcek^ere Ohio, sell____ at ________ 9:30 Friday Bellevue were at Findlay, “ 7 ; equipment ____ to ____ “ ‘ y spoken before the Rev. Harley V. Townsend.’ “Junter" is Friday to a sheep sale. tie. (night: I night: McCray 10 ft. meat case and Tuesdnv Mr8‘ Sam Sm,th to the 5Qn Qf Mrg Herb Word was received here Saturday compressor. International 5x6 ft lueway. of the sudden death of Mrs. Sana walk-in cooler and compressor, All­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI have gone neI^hbothood extends Johnson, she was the wife of the American electric meat saw, Stimp- north for a vacation for a few days, congratulations and best wishes. , late Jim Wetherbee, they owned son scales, check-out, counter, wall Saturday evening callers of Mr. I .,^ve^ing £la' and lived on the Col. Wetherbee' shelving 60 -ft, 5 ft. meat case and ^nds met at the Dun-. farm several years ago and will be compressor, large safe, meat cutting and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Mr. J?ves remembered by many. 1 block, Toledo meat grinder. Steak- and Mrs. Arden Housler of Lansing nam schoolhouse for a miscellanMr. and Mrs. Alvin Petus of Kai-1 maker cube steak machine, center and Mrs. Wendell Ripley and chUd- $?us s^wer far the recently wedded SERVICE ;Mr. >and Mrs. Wayne Gray, who live amazoo called on Mrs. Milo Edson Islands 30 ft.. National cash register, ren. [ now in Battle Creek. After they. Saturday. " shopping —*— carts, —----"— n9 meat4 slicer, On All Makes of Miss Kate King returned Satur- opened the array of fine gifts, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and floreacent light fixtures 4 ft. day from a visit in Seattle, Wash1 freshments were served. Best wishes children spent Sunday at George John Firestone, Prop. ington. jto this couple from this neighbor-: Machins in Battle Creek. Mrs. Arthur Housler is In Sag. ,hood which waB Wayne s homeI Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Open Dally from Stanton, auctioneers, Vermontville. inaw at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hotislers ‘ The Robert Rhodes family had a visited Mrs. Milo Edson Sunday. Phones 2142 or 3210. Milford Mason caring for the new grandson and vacation trip last week in Canada.’ Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn 8 A.M. to 6 P.Mk, — ALSO — z and Roger Oman, clerks. attended the Reese reunion at mother. | Mrs. Edith Groundril of Battle’ Including Saturdays. Sales and Prompt iCharlton Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury heIL motvher’ Mrs-I ' Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Harmon, Mr. Service on attended the Wonser reunion at durIn8 the absence of , AUCTION and Mrs. Carol Wright and John — -** . ~ . . . . Rhodes. __ EMERSON and RCA park Saturday and then Clark picnicked with the Dale May Located 3 miles West of Nashville, Bennett TELEVISION they attended the Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marco and' family at Holland Lake near Sher­ or 9 miles East of Hastings on M-7# lSunday 1bury reunion at Bridgeville. daughter, Elizabeth, were week end, 27 J? y CLEANERS idan Sunday. We now have a good guests of the Dominic Marco’s. I Kenneth Pember and Reinhart Saturday, August 25, 1956 , Mr. and Mrs. George Kerstetter Mr. and Mrs. Ray GUlespie are I •election of small radios, 2-4-ti were Saturday evening callers of Zemke have the Baldwin Bros, of >19.95 and up. NASHVILLE ~ MICH. at their cabin near Hale this week. Hastings doing some ditching for at 1:00 pjn. — 30 head of Dairy iMr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. The Frank Holliday family of Mrs. Mabie Wells and boys spent cattle; 9 Holstein cows 2-6 years • them this week. Three-8peed Phonographs j Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ old, 5 Guernsey cows 2-5 years old, ■Sunday at Battie Creek at her sis­ >29.95 up ! tha Zemke visited Mrs. Charles 2 steers 14 months old, 8 heifer 1ters, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry for calves 4-8 months old, 6 heifer1a picnic dinner and then they went Alto An Alt-Translster Brumm of Nashville Sunday. Portable Radio i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton attend- calves 1-2 years old, 1954 Chore Boy 1to the Bird Santuary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and led the Sears-Shotwell reunion at 3 unit pipe line milker for 3 stall of Lansing, were Wednesday milking parlor, T-33-8 can milk Jim* 1 Potters Park in Lansing Sunday. dinner guests at the KingI Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and cooler, 12 milk cans, electric water evening < Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall returned heater, double wash tanks, 1950 ■Scott home, to celebrate Mrs. Tay­ ' Nell Jones from their northern fishing trip in John Deere A Tractor, John Deere lors birthday which was the follow­ day. ’ Phone 5421 Nashville the upper peninsula the last of the 3 section drag, John Deere 7 foot ing i mower, John Deere Quick­ • 15r. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and mounted tach tractor cultivator, 1954 New I children and Mrs. Alpa Stanton at­ Idee manure loader with blade, New Legal Notices i tended a stork shower for Mrs. Idea 4 bar side delivery rake, Gale Janice Van Boxeler in Saginaw corn planter with fertilizer attach­ Order for Publication — Final WE’LL APPRECIATE Wednesday evening. ment, corn shelter, 75 tons of grass -Administration Account Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson silage, chopped dry hay, 600 bales State of Michigan, The Probate­ spent the week end across the second cutting alfalfa, 12 acres Court ' for the County of Barry. j straits. standing corn. In the Matter of the Estate of HAVING YOUR ORDER NOW - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton enter­ Freeman George Arnot, Deceased FRED SHIPP, Prop. , tained Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. File No. 12,458 Rosa Dull 'of Nashville, John Dull Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. At a session of said Court, held FOR CONVENIENT DELIVERY of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. Myrtle Stanton, auctioneers, Vermontville. on < the 17th day of August A.D. 1956. Owens and Mrs. Gaytha Little of Phones 2142 or 3210. Milford Mason Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. ® AND' Leslie Friday evening. and Tom Aldrich, clerks. .Judge of Probate. DIRECTLY FROM RAILROAD CAR Louise Arnot Schweigler having filed in said Court her final admin­ PHILGAS Rodney Pennock, son of Mr. and istration account, and her petition AUCTION Mrs. Wayne Pennock stayed with praying for the allowance thereof his grandmother and grandfather, Located 7 mites northwest of Char­ and for the assignment and distri­ We will close at noon on Saturday of this week APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley of lotte on M-50, 1 mite East on Need­ bution of the residue of said estate. Hastings the last two weeks, and more highway, and 1H miles north for the Harvest Festival It is Ordered, That the 11th day attended the Vacation Bible school on Loucks road, on of September A.D. 1956, at 10 o'clock I of the E.U.B. church of which Mrs. In the forenoon, at said Probate j Tuesday, August 28, 1956 Cooley was ass’t. director. They had be and is hereby appointed I an average attendance for the two at 1:00 p.m., 1955 % ton Dodge Office, and allowing said, pickup (only 654 mites), 1951 Chrys­ for examining weeks of 105 children. and hearing said petition; ler 4 door ^edan, Allis-Chalmer WD account It is Further Ordered, That public1 Naahville 45 tractor, Allis-Chalmers 3-14 inch Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachellar mounted plow, McCormick No. 64 notice thereof be givqn by publica­ of Detroit were Monday callers of combine with bin (new), IHC 13 tion of a copy of this order, for the O. Padlefords, other recent hoe grain drill with fertilizer attach­ three successive weeks previous to Close Daily at 6 P.M. PHONE 2211 callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wil­ ment, Brillion 10 ft. Cultipacker said day of hearing, in the Nash- i Closed Thursday Afternoons Nashville cox, the Bernard Quigleys of Hast­ (new), John Deere 3-section drag, ville News a newspaper printed and Will Open Any Evening circulated in said County. ings, Mrs. Lloyd Gaskell of Dow­ double bed, springs, mattress, By Appointment Philip H. Mitchell. ling. single cot, chest camp clothes, heat­ ll-13c Judge of Probate. ing stove, drill press, brooder stove, Winchester rifle 30-30, double bar­ rel shot gun, tool box and set of* machanics tools. James T. Huffman, Estate Chester M. Wilcox, Adm. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, auctioneers, Vermontville, phones 2142 or 3210. Milford Mason and Mike Hill, clerks. auct.on Richard M. Cook, publisher ol the Hasting, Banner, and Mra. Cook left on Wednesday ol last week for• the Republican National conventionl at San Francisco. They flew from, Detroit Mr. Cook is one of the two► delegates from the fourth congres­■ sional district, the other being Rayr Kimball of Sturgis. Mrs. Cook isi accredited as a newspaper reporter• at the convention, and can sit ini the press section If she wishes. CLEANING TV’s and Radios J & H RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE FERTILIZER NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 26th Annual \4syo District By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the deer Forest at Coloma and Silver Beach at Sc Joe. Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones jr., Janet and Harley oL Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick­ ory Corners. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley attended a baby shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hamil­ ton for Mrs. Duane Gardner and baby. Mrs. Powers of Fremont, Michi­ gan called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Saturday afternoon. Darlene Jones of North Maple Grove visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones from Tues- BUY BETTER EAT BETTER , LIVE BETTER for Less Wrth a combination Freezer-Refrigerator you can plan meah at your leisure.. ..buy food supplies at your leisure ... prepare meals at your leisure and always have a dinner ready in your freezer for unexpected guests. Ae <Jd-fad»ioeed re/rigenrfor Jurf won't thiipud for evcAi coevenience. And here's an important fad ... fc* food you buy for a freezer costs less because you can buy It in large quantities and in season. Two-zone Refrigerator-Freezers come in many popular sizes and styles. There’s one designed especially for you. A TWO-ZONE COMBINATION FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR Means Easier Meals, Less Shopping, More leisure Time, Food Savings and Plenty of Garden Fresh Food YOUR OROCIR IS RIADY WITH FROZIN FOOD VAWIS THE NEW ELECTRIC . Scott and Rae Ann Hansen of south Charlotte spent from Tuesday until Friday with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Hah Martz and Larry of Hastings called on her father, Ray Dingman Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Camp­ bell. Sunday, at a picnic dinner at Lacey Lake when the Bellevue Gazette, Vermontville Echo and Olivet Optic entertained their cor­ respondents. A lovely picnic dinner was served, games played and boat­ ing and swimming and visiting en­ joyed thru the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Jones ol near Dowling called at the Harold Jones home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and family of Battle Creek were Satur­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs Dale Mapes and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek were Call­ en In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett. Their daughter Susan, who has been vacationing here, returned home with them Sunday. FREEZER-REFRIGERATORS AT YOUR DEALER S TODAY JOE VUEK Graduate. Relech School of Ano- EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE AUGUST 28 THRU SEPTEMBER 1 Visit the Midway featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily Tuesday, August 28 9:00 a.m., Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable garden, food preparation and 4-H canning. Family, Homer & Jethro, and many other outstanding stars in person. 9:00 p.m., Repeat performance of “TV Varieties of 1956. Fireworks. 1:30 pan., Tractor Pulling Contest. 7: 45 pan., Concert, Bellevue High School Band. 8: 15 pan., State Championship Heavy­ weight K^rse Pulling Contest. Wednesday, August 29 Children’s Day — All rides reduced until 5:00 pan. 9: 00 aan., Judging starts in sheep, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, canning needlework, handicraft. - Friday, August 31 10:00 a.m., 1:00 pan., heats. 3:00 pan., Floats Mule Fulling Contest Harness Racing, 3 races, 6 Grand Parade of Livestock, and Farm Machinery. 10: 00 a.m., State Championship Light­ weight Horse Pulling Conteest. 8:00 pan., Concert, Grand Ledge High School Band. 8:30 pan., “TV Varieties of 1956” featur­ ing Gentry’s Chimpanzees, Eddie Col­ lins, Mel Hall, and Mel Snyder, out­ standing M. C., Fireworks. 1:45 p.m., Harness Racing, 3 races, 6 heats. Saturday, September 1 Veterans’ Day 8:00 8:301 p.m., Presentation of Charlotte Aux­ iliary Police by Mayor Duane Wertz 4-H Talent Show. Fireworks Thursday, August 30 Governor’s Day 10:00 ajn., Fat Stock Sale. 1:45 pun., Harness Racing, 4 races, 8 heats. 7:00 p.m., ‘TV Varieties of 1056” featur­ ing the Tracey Twins, Pompoff Thedy Free gate to all veterans with proper credentials. 9: 30 ajn., Special Contests for Children in front of the grandstand. 10: 00 ajn., 4-H Tractor Operator’s Con­ test 2:00 pun.. Thrill Show, Congress of Canadian Dare Devils. 7: 30 p.m., Concert, Olivet High School Band. 8: 00 pan., Final appearance, Congress of It’s Your Fair ; id �TH« MMMYIU.I N«W» THURSDAY, AUGUST Z», 1#M y wa ja Lost and Found Notice — I am doing welding and Lost — Left at Nashville Fuller general repair evenings and week Street School during the recent ends at my home. Located 2 miles program, a small chiM’s east and % mile north of Nash­ Fluoride white corduroy jacket Call Mrs. ville. Phone 2896 Nashville. Robert L. A. Day, Nashville 3687._ Ilf Saunders. ll-13p FOUND — The place to take the PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ family for Sunday dinner. The built. Every make, style and fin­ Nashville Dairy Bar — where else? Delicious noonday lunch­ ish. Thoroughly experienced ahd qualified by years In factory, mu­ eons, too. every day except Thurs­ sic store and public service. L. day. . G. Arnold, phone 473L Nash­ ville. \ 39-tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL Nashville 720 Kellogg Road Phone 4421 38-tic ROOFING SIDING EAVESTROUGHING LIGHTNING RODS — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE Phone 4822 Nashville . 47tfc Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. BARBERSHOP — Only one in TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit thriving farming town. Excellent yards, and local sales. Also local opportunity for some one wanting general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, a business of their own. Well 325 Maple St., Phone 4941. equipped. Priced to sell. _______ 35-tfc COUNTRY GROCERY — Well lo­ cated on M-78, modern 4 room Repairing Cars and Trucks frame house, 4 car garage. Gro­ cery is doing excellent business. In Nashville Since 1922. Here is a real buy, only $500 down BUD’S GARAGE plus inventory. Boyd A. Olsen BATTLE CREEK — 2tf acre lot 2 bedroom home, nice kitchen, 423 North Main St bath, basement, lots of closet 9-tfc " space. Priced to .sell. 80 ACRES. — Nearly all tillable, WATER good level clay loam soil. Large farm home, basement, gas water Well Drilling and Repairing heater, basement bam, granary, double corn crib', poultry house. DONALD SKEDGELL Only $4,000 down. Nashville, Phone 4766 80 ACRES — 74 very good work­ C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville land, 6 room home, barn 36 x 52, tfc com cribs, large poultry house, BtJLLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ hog house, price is $11,000. with ing, clearing. Charles vlele, $3,000 down. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia WILLIAM J. STANTON Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 12-12p Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. LENNOX BUILDING FOR SALE — Main Heating — Air Conditioning St, Nashville; presently occupied OU _ Gas — Coal as used furniture store. C. S. Wash, Nashville; ohone 5481. Service and Cleaning ________________ •__________ 9-llp All Makes of Furnaces. Real Estate — 175 acre farm, 150 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE tillable, 11 acres maples which hangs 500 pails. Level land. A 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 beautiful set of buildings all in ^Hastings, Michigan. A-l condition. A real farm just 10-tfc off 27 south of Charlotte. Price $35,000. Phone Adah Murray, 5891 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Saleslady for Allan Hyde Realtor. recored. Complete auto glass 11c Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Phone 3977. 40-tfc For Rent RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, New and Used Cars. toilets, water, electricity, boat, river frontage. Riverview Bait Will Trade for What Have You. 8tfc Shop, 120 Kellogg St * Representing For Rent — 12 acres of wheat HENRY AUTO SALES ground. Call Lee Mapes, Nashville Battle Creek x Phone WO86106 phone 3165. 11c 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet 2471. £47-tfc For Sale HAND SAW FILING. Retooth ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Regular COpley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New Sensational Summer Trade-in Sale WAYLITE BLOCKS Now Rock Bottom Prices . . . Lighter weight more fire re­ ’ Plus High Trade-in sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ on a new General Electric lating value, nicer color and tex­ Refrigerator or Electric Range ture and better acoustically. In Top Trades — Bargain Prices stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Easy Terms. Come in today. too. MILLS HARDWARE PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2251 Vermontville Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc Wanted WANTED ANTIQUES — I have customers waiting for good old pattern glass, especially goblets, either clear or color. Also red and white check tablecloth and wall type iron or painted Tole match “Safes” — not.the type toehold a box. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St Nashville, Michigan. ___________________________ UP Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781.____ 3O-4p WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure and call us before you sell your scrap iron. Get our new prices. Nashville Iron and Metal, phone 4H1.__________________ 9tfc Wanted — Home for. three mixed pups. Phone 3968, after 5 pjn. ll-13p TIME TO SEED phone 2281. 11-12C _ AT THE HARVEST FESTIVAL That Bare Spot on Your Lawn! We have GOOD Lawn Seed New M-M Uni-Picker-SheUer 89c Ib., and up. New M-M ”445" Tractor CHILDREN’S LUNCH KITS Also Vigoro. New Trip Bean Plow ’ Rent our Seeder and Spreader. and other MinneapoliS-Moline Three Six*** Thermos Bottles Mufflers and Tailpipes Farm Machinery ' KEIHL HARDWARE Now in Stock. KEIHL HARDWARE ’ ; Nashville 11c Installed While You Walt GREEN Nashville He WELDING & MACHINE CO. Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet For Sale — Four Phone 2621 Nashville Ford, Oldsmobile cow, will be f re 11c For Sale — Black, tan and Beagle BRAKES RE-LINED Nashville phone With Bonded lining, for $20.00 $5.00 each. Nashville Le For Sale — By original owner, 1951 puppies. phone 2281. ll-12c Free Inspection on Buick special 4-door, radio, heater, , Well Pumps Convertible Jet Brakes and Steering Gear Water Systems for shallow dynaflow. Good running condi­ NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Tires — Batteries and deep wells, also complete tion, nearly new tires, price with your name stamped in ’ ' Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled stock of pipe and fittings. $450.00. Carroll Hamilton. Phone 24 for $1.50. The Nashville] Be Sure Your Car is Safe 545L H-12p For Vacation Time! MILLS HARDWARE Good 4 Wheel Rubber Tired John Work Guaranteed Phone 2251 , Vermontvig® Deere Manure Spreader No Money Down. Up to - OUTDOOR COOKING Good McCormick Ensilage Field 24 Months to Pay! Grills, Charcoal, Briquettes, For Sale or Trade — 1949 Ford Smoke Chips to smoke your meat Chopper Mobil OH — Veedol OU pick-up truck with steel box arid Binder and Baler Twine Hastings Filters. the way you like it wooden side racks; five good tires. 13 Disk Oliver Grain Drill Dale Downing. Up KEIHL HARDWARE benefit car wash day _ '11C New McCormick °20€” Field HarNashville Saturday, August 25 Vector $1,000.00 plus attach. GRAIN AUGERS At Our Station____ 4-inch, 16 ft, Only $20. LOVELL IMPLE. CO. % Varsity Cheerleaders. We can save you money .on a new Only a couple left! Ph. 2801 . 3531 Vennontvilie 32c Speed Queen Wringer Washer FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE GREEN Low Prices — Friendly Service at — The Vermontville Locker plant WELDING & MACHINE CO. South Main at Fuller St has received 50 more cans of tart Phone 2621 Nashville Mil .15; HARDWARE cherriei, sweetened; for this week Phone 5721 3tfc 11c Phone 2251 — Vermontville only, 30 Ib. can $5.75.Adv. C. Sale — Sweet corn,, by the GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ For TABLE CLOTH — Famous dozen or bushel. Wayne Pennock, For Sale — Beagle pups. $15. Dick PAPER VICE—Tractor tire filling (with Fort Howard crepe table covering phone 3116. He Hummel, 6 miles north and 2 chloride), tire repair service and is ideal for banquets or home urn. miles east of Nashville. ll-13p new tire sales and installation. A Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet Portable Electric Saw phone call will bring us to your tong. $3.75, at the News ofllca tf YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER farm. Mater's Service, Phone with 7” Combination Saw Blade, 3411, Nashville.4 tfc % HE Motor, Depth of cut 2 3-8“ TO SAVE YOUR LIFE! Tapatco Life Jackets, for only $4.50, Only $39.95 will keep your child safe in DEYARMOND’S the water. MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville REFRIGERATION SERVICE KEIHL HARDWARE • Nashville 11c Commercial and Domestic TWO PICK-UP TRUCKS For Sale — Tomatoes, by the pound. — Priced to Sell — One mile west of Sunshine Nur­ Authorized Dealer for sery. Phone Nashville 5220. Floyd 1953 Dodge £kton pick-up with ton Benner. lip box; airlift overload springs; Deluxe WILSON cab; tinted glass windshield; new > BULK MILK COOLERS rear tires; radio; heater; direction­ 11 Cu. Ft, Up Right Admiral Free­ iuiii lights; ii£iiu>, fog tug lights. u&iius. al turn zer, Only $199.00 Phone 3091 26-27 1953 Ford 1 ton pickup wil with hydrau-' 17 Cu, Ft Chest Admiral Freezer 637 S. Main SL Nashville lie lilt box; directional turn lights; Only $302.00 low mileage; real good tires. ” 5tfc 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Admiral Freezer G R E E N Only $350.00 For Sale — two-wheel trailer. Ray WELDING & MACHINE CO. Pennock, 825 Sherman St, phone Phone 2621 CALL LOVEIX’S Nashville 5191. 10-12p AT VKKMOnULLE The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Flo Theatre Ph. 2801 or 3531 32c FISHERMAN! Automatic Washers We have just .the bait you need: General Electric as low as $199.95 Nite Crawlers For Sale — Childs high chair in Coming soon — Song of the G. E. Electric Dryers Red Worms A-l condition. Rye for seed, also as low as $149.95 Crickets wrought iron lawn stools. Just South, Littiesb Outlaw, The ConEasy Terms Pike, Bass, Spec-Minnows. the stools to use with out-door querer, and The Searchers. Fishing Tackle. grills. Robert Saunders, phone MILLS HARDWARE RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Nashville 2896. ll-13p j Phone 2251 ’ Vermontville “Down by The Old Mill Stream" 4tfc New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 48c Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports will make your day brighter. Get them at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. Summer Trade-In Bargains on DeLuxe Automatic Ranges. Swap your old stove for a new G. E. Electric Range. Sensational low price $185.00 and your old range. MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville For Sale — Boy’s football shoes, size 10. New last year $5.00. Call Nashville 3551. 11c ATTENTION, BEAN GROWERS! We have a good Case Combine all set up and ready to combine beans. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville _11c For Sale — Zenithportable radio. Nashville phone4174. 11c For Sale — 26” bicycle, new paint, phone 5826 Nashville. lip Stop Rust with RUST-OLEUM on every rustable metal surface indoors and out, applied directly rust. Rust-Oleum saves rusted For Sale *— Frozen turtles, pack­ over metal arid protects clean metal aged in two pound boxes, 50c pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville We Have it at phbne 3672. 4-12p. MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 — Vermontville New 1956 G.E. Bookshelf Freezer puts twice as much food within For SAle — Pure cider vinegar, 50c easy reach as a chest freezer. gallon. Call evenings. Wm. H. We have them in stock at Schantz, 704 Durkee St. Phone MILLS HARDWARE 5058.10-llp Phone 2251 Vermontville Electric Motors for Elevators Gravety Dump Grain Boxes 125 bu For Sale — John Deere forage See ’ Hydraulic -- Rock the Minn-Kota blower, with 40 ft pipe; in good Picker running condition; $50. Talbert Curtis, phone 5351. lip LOVELL IMPL». CO. rh. 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 82c GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Mounted Field Cultivator for Allis And Welding Supplies Chalmers W.D. International 42R Combine; PTC; GREEN grain tank. WELDING & MACHINE CO. International 4-bottom Mechanical Phone 2621 Nashville Lift Plow, $125. International Com Sheller. Allis Chalmers Combine; a good one ________________________ 49tfc for Clover Seed. COWS — 14 grade Holsteins, due Employment soon. T-33 6-can ndlk cooler; 12GREEN can rack; double wash tanks; WELDING & MACHINE CO. electric hot water heater; one unit Nashville Help Wanted — Make up to $3 an Phone 2621 Surge milker. Wm. Hynes, phone hair spare time, experience un­ 11c necessary. Write for details. V and H Sales, Box 97, Nashville, For Sale — Sweet corn and pears. USED TRACTORS Michigan. 10-llp $1.00 bushel. Pick pears yourself. 1944 Farmall H. Exe. condition Call Nashville 355L 11c 1954 John Deere 50 The Nashville Hotel Rooms by the Day or Week —• Under New Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill 2U 8. State St Phone 4801 Harvest Special! 1954 Farmall Super "M” See The Farmall Dieeel at Lovells John Deere GP Tractor The Only Full Diesel Tractor that Real Good Farmall F20 Tractor starts on Gasoline and switches to 2 Allis Chakners "C" Tractors with Cultivators Diesel with one Lever LOVELL IMPLE. CO. LOVELL imple. co. Ph? 2801 - «U1 Vermontville 82c Ph 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 31c J Two Days Only — This Week Friday and Saturday _ (During Nashville’s Harvest Festival) A Regular $59.95 Chair, in your choice of colors, including Torquolse, Leaf Green, Red, Melon, Silver Grey or Cork Tan. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-08-30.pdf 2c95443b434e2b4d30a8e19effc318d6 PDF Text Text Nashville Schools Will Open Sept. 4 For all except kindergarten pupils, Nashville schools will open next Tuesday, Sept. 4. The forenoon will be devoted to teachers' meetings and the buses will leave the garage at noon to pick up rural students. School will open at 1 o’clock. Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Mild­ red Mater will be visiting the homes of her new pupils during the first week and the beginners will report for the first time, at Beigh school, on Monday, Sept 10. Rural kinder­ garteners will ride regular bus routes mornings, and will be taker, home at 11:15, by special busses. Kindergarten students who live in town will report at the high school at 12:45, be taken to the Beigh school by bus, and returned to the high school at 3 p.m. School hours this year will be from 8:45 to 3:30, after the open­ ing day. The school day will be the same length as before, except that noon hours will be shortened 15 minutes in the high school. Supt pf Schools John Kimball has mailed copies of a specially pre­ pared parents’ news letter thruout the district, giving pertinent infor­ mation regarding all phases of the beginning of school. Any family that failed to receive a copy may pick one un at the school. Below are a few bits of information that were included in the bulletin: Tl.ic -XaslniUe Hot lunch will not start until milk. Extra milk may be bought at 3c per half-pint Elementary students, with the ex­ ception of the kindergarten, may report directly to their rooms at Fuller street school Tuesday at 1:00, if -they have 'room assignments. Otherwise they • should report at Principal Leslie Boldrey's office for room assignment. Books will be sold in the individual rooms. High school students on opening; day will gather at 1 o’clock in thei gymnasium’ for a general meeting; of the entire high school. Schedules; and program will be discussed andI enrollments checked. The six reg­ ular class periods then will be runi thru between 2 and 3:30. Thirty minute class periods will be held on Wednesday morning, Sept 5, and school then will be dismissed at 11:45. Regular all-day sessions will start Thursday morning. New Principal VOLUME LXXXni -Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 Near-Perfect Weather Brings Good Attendance at Festival Altho it was a bit cool on Friday, Saturday brought perfect weather for Nashville’s annual Harvest Fes­ tival and Community Fair. Near record crowds turned out for the free stage entertainment both nights, and the two-day celebration in general was perhaps above the standards of last year. Parade is Outstanding The parade Saturday afternoon featured more floats than in other recent years, and some were truly outstanding. Float prizes went to Maple Leaf Grange, Riverside Feed Mill and Blue Inn. The Grange float was a beautiful creation ex­ emplifying Faith, Hope and Char­ ity; The Riverside Feed Mill float with two colors of paper flowers spelled out Wayne Feeds. The Blue Inn entry featured employee Marquita Thompson reclining in a cage, while her husband Clarence sat out­ side, beneath a sign proclaiming the old restaurant adage about keeping your wife for a pet / Thirteen Tractor* Compete . In the Friday afternoon tractor pulling contests there were 13 en­ tries, and competition was close. First place winner was Terry Jor­ don, driving a tractor owned by Keith McMillen. His 3550 pound tractor pulled. 196 per cent of its weight William Barkley, with trac­ tor and driver weighing in at 4870 pounds, took second money with a 195 per cent pull. Third place went to Ray Hickey on a ^192 per cent pull, with tractor weight of 5070 pounds. Other contestants were Kenneth Scott, Charles Reed, Jim Brown, Virgil Franks, Lynden Fish­ er, John Harris, Lee McMillen, George Skedgell, Richard Trout­ wine and Gayle Ainslie. Children's Contests Graduate Nurse 5 Cents NUMBER 12 Coach Ross Has 55 Out For Football Coach Chuck Ross had 55 candi­ dates out for the first football prac­ tice of the season, Monday morning. Prospects seem fairly good, in spite of the fact that only seven of this Sizeable squad were lettermen last year, and actually only three of those, Jim Hummel, Jack Kenyon and Loren Dingman, were regular varsity starters. The other four re­ turning lettermen are Gary Yarger and Victor Maurer, backs, and Larry Carpenter and Del Bell, 'ends. Jim Hummel is a back. Jack Kenyon and Loren Dingman guards. Nashville’s first game will be at Richland, Friday, Sept 14. First conference game will be the follow­ ing Friday night on the home field, with Vermontville. This year’s ninegame schedule includes five home games, the others being with Port­ land, Lake Odessa, Bellevue and Middleville. The reserve team will play Char­ lotte on the home field, Sept. 17. in the opener of their seven-game schedule. Ruth L. Labadie In the children’s contests Friday morning the following winners Won Monday evening of this week, cash prizes: girls’ backward race tj in On the First Methodist church, com­ Barbaric Jones. Boys’ hoppingj race,!: mencement exercises were held for Dennis 'Faust girls’ three4c~«jz ’1 the 1956 graduating class of BronChildren Win Prizes race, Sandra Laurie and Mildred iimrpo Mn Methodist hospital in KalamaMcElvaine. Boys’ three-legged race, • In the special children’s contin­ Jerry Andrus' and John Fairbanks, j| zoo. Among the graduates was Miss gent of the parade prizes were Dash event for boys under 6, I Ruth Lovina Labadie, daughter of j awarded as follows: Most original Chuckle Andrus. Dash for girls 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie, route 12, Nashville, who was graduated I costume, Linda and Lois Pennock, I from Nashville High school in 1953. in Hawaiian grass skirts; Prettiest, 1M IL»b«die" ahadi* nlann remain at R.ir.!s_ plana tn to 'remain'at , a procession of decorated circus and Jaunita Murphy; for! Bronson hospital as a member of wagon cages of graduated sizes, Edmonds girls 10 and younger, Karen andj ■ — - the ma­ "Iris i6 younger. Karen ' add ’ the" staff in'the'nursery of containing stuffed animals, conduct­ Connie - <- Smith; <- ..u, for . '...... ternity department boys... over.a10,! An organizational meeting for the ed by Cathy WTiite and Sandra Dennis Boutwell and Billy Swiger. Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. school bus drivers will be bejd on Smith and titled “Last of the Big 100-yard dash, boys .over 12, Jerry Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Thursday evening of this week. Top;” funniest, “In the Bag,” Floyd Smith; girls over 12, Jayne Banks; Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville at­ Meeting time will be 7:30 at the Shaffer; Two special first prizes girls 9 to 12, Zona Faust; girls under tended funeral services of Mrs. High School. All drivers and per­ also were awarded Patsy McMillen 9, Viki Rose; boys 9 to 12, Gary | TALK of the TOWN | Hiram (Virginia) Baxter, Saturday sons interested in driving are in­ and Linda Phillips, for their color­ Spidel. Distance race, Dick Pennock. afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the vited to attend. Bus policies, routes ful power-drawn float and to Tena bicycle race, Gary Spidel. Shoe The I go, you go birthday club Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Orlo Burpee etc. will be discussed. Anne Frank, in her “grandmother’s Slow Mrs. Baxter aged 38, passed away scramble, Mary Wallace first; Shar­ entertained at the community house New principal of Nashville High wedding gowri.” on Spidel, second. last Tuesday, August 21, with a din­ Wednesday afternoon, at Pennock scnooi wim In the pets division one dollar school is uno Orlo Durpee, Burpee, wuu, who, with hospital, where she had undergone ner party for ladies of the commun ­ We would like to thank Mrs. 1«M» his family now living **» in the *J**A»» Bahs 1prizes and John— In, the tennis tournament final/ XOUU.J is *9 Atvvr ———— went ------ to Carla --------------------80 years or older. Mrs. Jennie surgery the previous Friday, from Ethel Stansell for her gift, of a house at 210 Sherman street, form- Appleman. for their pony cart and Don Cooley beat Bob Spohn for the ity which she had seemed to be mak- . Conley received a gift for being the beautiful oil painted seascape to the erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John to Jill Norton, with her beagle, fitle and was awarded the trophy ing satisfactory recovery. school. We are sure that the pic­ Kimball. Mr. Burpee served as high "Tripper.’ Prizes for best decorated Saturday night during the stage oldest, present. She was the daughter of Mr. and show. ture will be enjoyed by everyone. -school principal at Lyons last year, bicycles went to Dennis Smith, Ray Waters of Hastings, and ight in Ionia Loma Lorna Hinderliter and Judy Corkins. The W’ater ball contest Saturday and before that had taught George H. Wilson, had surgery at Mrs. married Hiram son of Mr. High school six vears. His subjects Parade judges were Mrs. M. B. Me- morning proved novel and interest­ Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo Mon­ and Mrs. AlfredBaxter, Baxter in June, id English. He and ClellandI Clelland of the Both Princinals are on the job were speech and tne Vermontville vermonrvuie Echo, txmo, ing entertainment Five teams par­ day morning, after having had a 1941. She is survived by her hus­ this week wd ll vofhav? questions 1 his wife have a son in the navy and County School Commissioner Arthur ticipated and the three-man team check-up there last week, and being band, sons at home, Gerald and XVaZl two daughters. In the eighth and-Lathrop, and Maurice Ingram. Dem- from Charlotte won the prize of a advised more surgery was neces­ James,twoher parents, one brother, matTe^ Xy ^Tbe veThapp?“, fifth grades, at home. ocrat c candidate for Barry county fireman’s axe, donated by Miller sary. He is in room No. 251. Thomas of Vanderbilt, and one sis­ of Marshall, well known supply give you assistance. Rememtwr that I A oI Kaiamazoo Bur. snen“ter, Mrs. Thomas (Marguerite), firm for fire-fighting equipment. Wesley L. Erwin, 20, son of Mr. Taffee of Hastings. students should come to school at graduated from kaiamazoo, All Amateurs Win Prizes and Mrs. Al Erwin of route 2, Nash­ JiWhS shoP^mX« Antral H^gh and attended Kalamaville is expected to be in Community, In- the amateur contest Friday zoo college, where he earned his — — ---------— hospital, Battle Creek, at least for TRIAL PASTOR TO SPEAK to the gym and elementary students A. B. degree. Later he received his night there were 15 fine acts, ar­ the rest of this week, as the result AT BAPTIST CHURCH should report to their rooms at the Masters degree from the Univer- ranged bv by Mrs. Greta Firster of of a severe head cut and body Fuller St. school. Mr. Boldrey will sity of Michigan, where he now is Vormor.tv! Vermontville. First rprize went to— ----— — r--lacerations and bruises. He was in­ assign new students to their rooms. working toward his Doctor’s degree. Patricia (7) and Larry (8) Trask of jured Saturday evening by a car, who comts highly recommended, Kindergarteners should not plan to ' Sunfield, who presented a song and while riding a borrowed motorcycle, will be guest speaker at the Nash­ start school until Sept 10. During World War II Mr. Burpee dance act that was really excellent about six miles east of Hastings on ville Baptist church Sunday morn­ served more than four years in the Second prize went to Sally Stanton at 10:00. He is being considered As announced two weeks ago, a the state road. The car was driven ing navy. He is 39 years old. j of Hastings, a tiny acrobatic dancer, . , . I and third money was awarded public meetiqg will be held Thurs­ by Louis Powers and belongs to ai pastor of the church, which Iras Mr. Burpee is one of six new j0EHyn and Jackie Wilson of Hast- day evening, Sept 6, at the opera Lyle Gordon, who was driving Er­ not had a regular minister since members of Nashville s teaching ings for __ their nau 11 tical song sonr and —J house in Vermontville, for all per­ win's car, in a three-way trade for the resignation of the Rev. Walter staff this year. Others, with pic- dance -A 1--------------actu Judges were1 High School sons interested in the proposed pro­ the trip back to Nashville. The ac­ Sluys several months ago. Everyone tures, wall be presented next week. Principal Orlo Burpee, Mr. Wallace, ject for killing carp and other rough cident occurred when Wes braked is cordially invited to attend this and incmvt.o members and friendsr vn-c, ojiu They are Floyd Wallace, High new science teacher, and Mrs. fish in the Thornapple river. Repre­ the motorcycle at a marked cattle service, school soienpe teacher, Elmer Jar- Robert Pfaff. All acts that did not sentatives of the fish division of the crossing and was struck by the car of the church are particularly urged to be present. vie, new ag instructor, Mrs. June win larger prizes were awarded $2 state conservation department will from behind. ’The Teachers Day Committee of Tibbets, lifth grade, Miss Barbara the Michigan State Fair has named Smith, Commercial, and Mrs. Ger­ consolation prizes. The first place be present to explain the project LeRoy Hummel, 19-year-old son | ' a Wayne State University profes­ trude Montgomery, girls’ physical winners were brought back for a and what they expect it will accom­ of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hummel of| BARRY NORMAL STILL command performance Saturday plish in the way of improving fish­ sor, a former Nashville girl, and night when professional acts were ing on the river and its tributaries. route 1, Vermontville, died early ACCEPTING ENRdLLMENTS a Michigan author and illustrator education. presented by the Miss Francis They also will show some interest­ last Thursday morning of injuries Arthur Lathrop, Barry county for the special top awards to be ing movies of similar operations received in a swimming accident sch< ?1 superintendent, has announ- ' Agency of Lansing. granted Saturday, September 8 — that have been successfully carried the previous Sunday. He suffered a ced that Barry County Normal Council Proceedings Michigan Teachers Day — at the fractured neck and evidently addi­ school at Hastings still can accept Four Boat Race Events out State Fair. tional Injury, to his spine when he four or five more students for the August 9, 1956 Steve DiAngelo of the fish divi­ dove Into shallow water, on a dare coming In the outboard motorboat races Dr. Marie I. Rasey, professor of which begins Sept. 5. sion and his helper, Herb Bums, Saturday afternoon there were few ­ from companions, following a To date year, educational psychology at Wayne Regular meeting of the village an even dozen students are State and Dirk Gringhuis of Lan­ council was held in the city hall, er entries than ]ast year, due to the are In their second week of a tech­ church Fellowship picnic at the enrolled. sing, who has just completed his called to order by Pres. Pro Tern fact that many area racers were nical survey of the stream, and Floyd Halsey farm in Eaton county. The one-year course leads to a fourth is a series of books for young McPeck with the following trustees in Maryland for the annual national when they finish, possibly by the Funeral services were held Satur­ one-year county limited teaching people, will be cited. Doctor Rasey present: Lathrop, Bennett, Mason, outboard races, and others in Illinois end of this week, they will know day, at the Vermontville Methodist certificate, which can be renewed for a big cash prize event There the answers to many such questions church. and Rizor. were four events, with two heats as to where and in what quantities LeRoy was a 1955 graduate of by additional summer school study er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al Moved by Lathrop, supported by in each, except for the free-for all. to place the rotenone that will kill Vermontville High school^ where he at various colleges. No tuition is Rasey, and a graduate of Nashville Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ Trophies were awarded to first and the fish in the stream. Using dyes was an honor student and star charged for enrollment In the Nor* High school. Class of 1901. ing held July 26, 1956 be approved. More than 25,000 Michigan teach­ Yeas: Lathrop, Bennett, Mason, second place winners, which were of the type employed by the navy athlete. He attended Northern Mich mal school. as follows: for marking or spotting, they have igan college at Marquette last year. ers are expected to be guests of the Rizor. Motion carried. A-Utility: Ralph Peterson, first; estimated speeds at which the poi­ State Fair management on this Moved by Bennett supported by Garden Club— The Nashville Dairy Bar is closed third annual Teachers Day. All Mason that the following bills be Sbrdon Higbee, second; Verne son will be carried down stream, The Nashville Garden club will teachers will be admitted free by allowed and orders drawn on the Wheeler was third. B-Hydroplane, and have discovered and charted this week, while proprietors Joyce meet Tuesday, Sept. 4 with Mrs. E. various “ dead spots ’ ’ , that will have Dick Thomas, first; Verne Wheeler, Cooper and Beverly Cook take time C. Kraft. ticket, which can be obtained from treasurer for the same: village labor their school office, or ,by proper $24.00; village materials $341.18; second. B-Utility, Ralph Johnson, to be reached by additional spot off to get moved from their home Another of their duties north of Nashville, to the Frank identification. * street dept labor $561.25; street first; Bob Lynn, second. Taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, is to figure the area of the upper Praner place they recently bought Awards to the presidents of 20 dept, materials $108.98; police labor third place was Bernard Swartz. mill pond in When their at the southern village limits. They entertained the Maurice Purchis Free-for-all, Bernard Swartz, BMichigan teachers’- organizations as $190.00; water dept, labor $110.00; Utility, first; Dick Thomas, B- work is done,Nashville. family last Tuesday evening, at a precise plans can be have been doing considerable re­ “outstanding teachersr’also will be water dept materials $3.88. Yeas: second; Jim Curtis, drawn up for starting in and com­ decorating and some remodeling, birthday dinner for Sandra. made A number of at least third Lathrop, Bennett Mason, Rizor, Hydroplane, pletely poisoning the entire water ­ with his B-Hydroplane, placed third. which must be completed before generation teachers in Michigan Brumm. Motion carried. way. they move into the new home. They Will be invited to be guests of the Moved by Bennett supported by Crop* Exhibits Winner* to reopen the Dairy Bar Fri­ State Fair management on Teachers Mason to ask Michigan State High­ The meeting at the opera house, plan way Dept to close Main street from Day. f. Sept 6, will start at 8 pjn., 'and day morning, Sept. 7. LIVESTOCK MARKET i /I anyone interested is welcome to Dr. Rasey has been credited by Reed street to Church street and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and son, Tom Furnished by . Wayne State officials with having traffic to be routed one block east Middlevine High school’s agricul­ attend. are at the Furniss cottage at Thorn ­ Hastings Livestock Salsa* had “as much influence on teaching on Reed street to State street and tural instructor, Elton Lawrence: apple lake for several days. Gail as any living persons”. The 68 year south to Church street then west Oats, open class, Douglas Brumm, —NOTICE — Bake sale by ladles Bateman, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1956 coming from Detroit on old teacher was graduated from the on Church to M-66 during the Har­ Wayne Pennock, Virgil Franks, of Maple Leaf Grange. Saturday, Monday with cousins, Mrs. Bill Feeder Pigs------------- $5.00-1850 University of Michigan in 1910. She vest Festival Aug. 24 and 25. Yeas: FFA, Lynn Mason. Calvin Morgen­ September 1 at 10 o’clock, in Keihl Adam and baby daughter, was in Top Calves------------- $22402840 . . came to Detroit in 1917 and taught Lathrop, Bennett, Mason, Rizor, thaler,-Virgil Franks. Barley, open Hardware. 12c an accident which kept Gail in the Second$16402240 I for three years at Southwestern Brumm. Motion carried. class, Wayne Pennock; FFA, Calvin hospital at Charlotte until Tuesday. Common and Culls----- $8.00-16.00 High School but soon became inter­ Upon completion of other business Mcfrgenthaler, Virgil Franks. Wheat A bee got inside the car and lit on Lambs$17-00-2L75 . J meeting was adjourned. open class, Willard Rydman; FFA, ested in educational research. the baby’s hand. The mother lost Beef$12.0019.10 Bill Hecker. Lynn Mffcon, Calvin —NOTICE: The office of Dr. E. T. control of the car, which went off Young A great deal of her research and Approved Aug. 23, 1956 Beef Cows$8.00-1240 . Morgenthaler.' x Morris will be closed August 28, the road just west of Charlotte Bulls —--writing was inspired by “Rayswift Pres. Thomas Maker $11.00-14.80 -------------through Sept & Adv. c Gables” which was begun in 193-1 Best stalks of corn, open class, Zi $17.00-18.00 Clerk, A. R. Teeter where the pavement ends. Neither Top Fogs__________ when Dr. Rasey and the late Dr. Wayne Pennock. Bernard Hoffman; mother or baby were injured, but Ruffs______________ $11501650 Edith Hale Swift, a physician, pur­ FFA, Virgil Franks, John Davis, Gail received a cut on her forehead. Boars$8.0012.00 chased an old farmhouse at Rich­ Undergoes Eye Surgery— Bill Hecker. Clover seed, .FFA class, Top Calf. $28.00 — Daniel Smith. Traffic Court Notes mond, Michigan. It was used for Trank Reynard of route 3, Nash­ Calvin Morgehthaler, Virgil Franks. Miss Roberta Shaw, back from her Sand Lake, Michigan. about ten years as a weekend re ville, returned home last Friday Alfalfa hay, open. Bill Hecker; FFA European trip, spent last week with Top Hogs. $18.10 — John Stahl treat and summer resort where from Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Calvin Morgenthaler, Virgil Franks, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ticketed Aug. 23, by Officer v Don teachers exchanged ideas. where he had undergone surgery Bill Hecker. Clover hay, FFA, Bill Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. MDo Shaw and Dr. Rasey has written a half for the removal of cateracts from Shaw, Calvin Morgenthaler, Virgil Langham, for speeding on South Mrs. Carson Moyer of Middleville CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Franks. Potatoes, FFA, Calvin Mor­ Main street, appeared Aug. 25 be­ were dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. -dozen distinguished books. Of "Ed­ both his eyes. genthaler, Virgil Franks. Vegetables, fore Justice Melvin Gardner and and Mrs. Louis Gosho and daughter ucation dnd the Nature of Man”, written wtth E. C. Kelley. John open class, Nyle Fassett, Max Bur­ paid fine and costs totaling $12.00. of Cloverdale were callers. Dewey said: “I have had only once Past Matrons Club— gess; FHA, Calvin Mol'genthaler, White Wheat In many recent years as much sat­ The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Virgil Franks. Mary Pat Reilly and brother • Red Wheat —. isfying intellectual agreement in dub will meet with Mrs. W. A. Dr. Marie Rasey of: Detroit, en­ , Robert of Grand Rapids were guests Oats White eggs, open class, Nyle FasVancer Monday evening, September sett; FFA class, Calvin Morgenthal­ route home from St. Mary’s Lake , ~*z~ of -- ------Mrs.------Mary „ Walton, -------- , and Mrs.1 Corn manu­ 3. Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle will be co­ er, Virgil Franks, John Davis. Teachers’ conference, called railed on Mrs. - week end, to [ Rye______ Mrs. ! Isabel Welch, o' over the script". hostess. V. W. Furniss Monday afternoon, j attend the festival. Clover Seed Brown eggs, FFA, Virgil Franks. School News Bits Mrs Hiram Baxter Dies at Hastings 'Carp-Kill' Project To Be Discussed at Meeting Sept. 6 ~ Teacheds' Day To Honor Former Nashville Girl j MARKETS �8LOUT PLAYERS NEAR ENO OF STOCK SEASON 75 Year# Ago new iron I l, Saturday, lion across rapidly be mpletion, and soon one \will ------__ - *1 to drive straight north out of and cross the river on a safe The Henry Collins dramatic com­ pany, with eleven artists in all, will continue nightly presentations at • Banker’s Daughter.” Other plays on their program are “Grit and Pluck,” "East Lynn,” and "Galley Slave of Lyons.” There will be a temperance mass meeting in the opera house Sunday evening, with Dr. Woodmansee of Hastings delivering the principal address. He is bringing two reform- to give quite moving testimonials in the cause of temperance. School opened Monday In Hast­ ings with an all-time high enroll­ ment. There are slightly over 90 . pupils enrolled in the High school. Shoup Brothers' big steam engine, which has considerable threshing yet to do in Maple Grove has gone on the blink and has had to be mailed by freight to Kalamazoo for repairs. On Monday afternoon the fouryear-old son of Henry Griffin of West Kalamo got hold of matches and burned down a huge strawstack that the threshers had deposited only the day before. Fortunately the blaze was far enough from farm buildings that only a cattle shed was destroyed. , Ogden & Sylvester have their cider mill running at Assyria. F. D. Soules, here in town, also has Start- ed up his cider mill, as well as his apple Jelly work*. Honemen have been viewing with interest the wooden collar* Ad. Stanton is using on his team. Ad. claims they are a wonderful im* provement £>a v ’ viiau a a a over those -— of.l-ill leather '_____ *__ _____ loot manufacture, since they will last forever. x paints MUNRO’S Groceteria [■AflhDTiyWi;ww***** 50 Years Ago School will commence on Monday, Sept 3. The following teachers have been hired: Room 1. Miss Josie Buchanan and Miss Florence Grohe; room 2, Miss Flora Boston; room 3, Miss Nina Chappel; room 4, Miss Vesta Lewis; room 5, Miss Alta Johnsoni high school. Miss Jennie Updyke,' Messrs. J. Ford Mc­ Bain, Ray S. Head and T. U. Fullers. In the High room German, Latin, science, mathematics, civics and English will be taught. C P. Sprague’s new house is about finished, and makes a great improvement to that part of the south side. The Delton Cornet band and the Hastings martial band will furnish music for the Harvest Festival. Lots nf snakes out Barryville way. Mrs. Mina Hamlin killed two blue racers in her front yard Monday that were more than five feet long, and Mrs. Dolph killed a large rattle­ snake in Will Whitlock’s yard. Will Titmarsh broke ground Mon­ day for his new house at the east end of,Washington street. 25 Years Ago Three gunmen robbed the Sun­ field bank last Friday morning, binding and gagging the cashier and escaping with about $1500 in cash. Melon thieves raided Harry Gould's and Reuben Norton's patches in Maple Grove Friday night, completely destroying them. Flow Koto — Due® Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY in fFAsisoo urn Mil wsr Of M AUeCHBM>.OROM4J!« M RW tW.KJW TH? «□» JWftFAHP A dACkSmaG; HOW dACMSOK. ft « isr. Tri; AOttOASJO T-4 HKT IOlMJTM W'R TO OPUWL School will open in Nashville Sept 8, with five new faculty mem­ bers. The new teachers are Supt W. D. Wallace, Woodward Smith. Arlie A. Reed, Olith Wood and Frances Cramer. John VanDeventer is returning for his second year as high school principaL Miss Carrie Galey and Mrs. Leia Roe will teach in junior high, and in charge of lower grades will be Mrs. Greta Bean. Mrs. Butler and Miss Mainone. Mr. Reed is the new foot­ ball coach, and already, has his gridiron hopefuls working hard for their first game with Charlotte, Sept 14. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized » COMBO TOniOF 000 KNndC MP F6MH0 if SWS.MCWCMGMTtM ___ -J K IfArMCOUTTOMI snn. Dtf i,ts6,4M mmik; u- CWSl SALK PLACID MOflGM 3 AS IK ONLY STATf TO TU£ OME WLIJOH MARK. ARIA TW UQftArUK tStet’SW N 2f-C*5 WKM m WM P5TOI HM4NMV CHMOUS CDU0K LAO » M KW SU7E MAK OMMKOi.M WIT PftXMAEP LAW ACOFTW.VS5AYWriN UfJWW COUMB, KfAA GID* HMS, KM MM Am DX.aor RW imk. ' sums coura.TK Mr wsutvTxx Of m HMD M W<W,S LOOWW IN HANCoen.-nt cnuta.oF ivy cdvemp BULDMGS WK RXJMDtD AND 1$ MAMDUNU F DC FINM5H M AMWCA. MXOf wmi SE&tg raavsr axjHn...*>89 MIcHgw Mlrrr What*s Going on at Lansing AUCTION SALE The Slout Player*, a group -at | actors who have become immensely Located 2% miles West of Pottern^/stod* a?'theliui)go^pI|ayhouse, vlUe, or 4 miles North and 2H miles Grand Ledge, Michigan, will make £a»t ot Charlotte, on Vermontville their final appearance ol their 1956 Highway, on season, in an hilarious farce com-. edy, “Mary’s Other Husband", Sept. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1956 4 through Sept. 8 with a 4 pjn.| Sunday matinee Sept. 9. This romp­ Real Estate To Sell at 2:00 P.M.: ing comedy concerns a young lady 2 Farms — 152 acre* and 133 acres. whose husband is away on a bus­ Owner must sell to comply with iness trip. She hires a tempeorary husband to pose as her real spouse legal requirements. for a dinner party. Tho bona fide Personal Property To Sell at 10:00 husband returns and the resulting complications afford an evening of A.M.: 50 head Holstein dairy cattle, pure laughter and entertainmeni. It McCormick-Decrlng 3-unit milker is a perfect final to a successful with pump and pipeline lor 40 cows eleven weeks. and dairy equipment, 17 feeder pigs. This week "Papa Is All” ,an amus­ 100 white rock chickens, saddle ing and heart-warming comedy­ horse, pony, 3 saddles, 1000 bu. oats, drama of life amongr the Mennon- 1000 bales mixed hay, quantity chop­ ites of Central Pennsylvania, is drawing crowds of people who en­ ped hay, quantity baled straw, 39 joy laughter mingled with tears. A acres standing com, 1951 Interna­ 4 p.m. matinee, Sunday, Sept. 2 will tional LI 85 tractor truck, 2-28 ft. afford a last opportunity to see semi-tandem trailers. 1951 Reo E22 this delightful play. 3-ton truck, 1951 M-M U tractor, 1950 IHC C tractor, Cletrac A bull­ Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin dozer. IHC hay chopper, IHC blow­ and daughters were Friday over­ er, 1951 IHC No. 2 ensilage harvest­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ er. IHC 64 combine. IHC mounted mett Potts, leaving Saturday morn­ complanter. IHC 13 hoe drill with ing for their home in River Falls, attachments, IHC loader for H or Wisconsin, after a trip to Washing­ M. M M automatic hay baler, Rosen­ ton D. C. and other places of in­ thal cornhusker. truck and auto terest. ---------- 6►——— Mr. and Mrs. Art Long. and H. CRANDELL & SONS, Props. Timmy of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Part­ Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton, ridge and children. Mrs. Leah Part­ Auctioneers ridge, Mrs. Hiram Walrath and Tommy Long, accompanied them Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210 Tom Aldrich and Mike Hill. Clerks. back to Flint, Sunday evening. for 700 acres of state owned land adjoining Celotex property. A LONG BATTLE seemed nearly.way construction.” says Gerald over when the Michigan Turnpike Graves, executive director of the Authority conceded --at its August Michigan Good Roads Federation, MODERN ISAAC WALTONS MILLER meeting that it has no buyers for« prior to 1951 the largest amount know the importance of their bait revenue bonds and that there is1 available for highways never ex­ when going after the "big one.” little likelihood for state roads In ceeded $28 million in any yrar. In Heating Company It seems that minnows are becom­ the near future. :1955, Michigan increased gasoline Tho taxes to finance specific routes, giv- ing scarce in- Michigan, and the Complete Service on The Authority announced deci- ing prjorjty to the interstate sytem. Conservation officials aren’t sure of OIL — COAL — GAS slons to cut Its stall to a ske eton TlfePFedefal Aid Highway acc Ait oi;the ol aia nignway cause. crew, and adjourned without fixing icyy: orpativ iincreased — ’ federal * • ’ aid ’ ’ ' Dr. Ralph Hile, biologist of the HEATING EQUIPMENT a date lot another session. The« toto77tote~“t^kli^ U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, says moves greatly reduced the group's construction ' We Service Tomorrow that the shortage could be due to ability to continue Its light lor construcuonone of several of three factors: a What We Sell Today. “pay as you drive" roads. _ , ----poor hatch of minnow eggs, unusual Phene 5251 Hashvlll. weather conditions, or a long-term ----With thesq two programs Michi- downward trend in minnow popu­ 4 ..-------- .... . . ~ gan will have more than $304 mil­ lation. A c* ’Tux *° th®------------ between yon available during the calendar IS u°PP°n^nts-1 years 1956-57 for highways. We anwhldi include State Highway Com, tfcipate that funds from federal A gradual depletion of minnow missioner Charles M. Ziegler. The sources alone will be $1*4 billion for decision also ends a policy fight next years,” Graves states, population by fishermen could be that cut across party lines. : «Under these circumstances it is the cause, says Dr. Gerald P. Coop­ ThP armimontwHh hotwppn the twn extremely unlikely that any bond- er, director of the fisheries institute rte oXS of the Department of Conservation. All admit there are not many re­ tion of the Authority on a bi-part­ on minnow habits to indicate isan basis in 1953. Ziegler and his al011 road 11 coflect- cords a trend, and too little is known supporters claimed that the State he concludes. about the little fish. Highway Department could build the same roads as the Turnpike Authority with existing funds. What Is the purpose of maintain­ ing the Authority and its reduced! A "minnow-reciprocity" ball, al­ lowing an exchange of minnows be­ staff? "We will be here on a stand-bytween ----------Michigan - --- :<>-----and - Ohio - , was„conCharges of obstruction were _lev- basis until the highways on the as a partial solution. Howeled at Ziegler in return by the Highway Department’s program are sidered ever it was discarded officials MADE TO ORDER. Authority. They contended that the either built or we see they cannot in the Department ofwhen Conservation Prices are Surprisingly major block in issuing revenue be built. Authority Chairman George expressed their disapproval. bonds was Ziegler’s refusal to cancel N. Higgins says. Such a step would open the un­ plans for highways parallel to pro­ controlled introduction of carp, Choice of Hundreds of posed toll roads. suckers and other rough fish into Sizes and Styles of Type. inland lakes. No bonding firm was willing to A NEW STATE PARK is in the Meanwhile, the "minnow mys­ risk the needed capital against re­ making at Laughing Whitefish Falls, tery ” continues to plague most bait venue bond security when it feared located in Alger County in the upper dealers as they, scramble to supply that a free road might be construct Peninsula. the demands of their customers. ed along the same general route as O. S. Mansell, president of Cel­ a toll highway, even though the otex Corporation, which recently ac­ roads were many miles apart. quired 240,000 acres for lumbering Meanwhile, it could be many years purposes, says he will recommend before the Highway Department to the company's directors that the would have enough funds to "com­ falls and 100 surrounding acres be Labor Day “SAFETY HINTS plete such a task, they contended. given to Michigan. RUBBER STAMPS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Florida GRAPEFRUIT3 for 35c California Naval ORANGES doz. 59c Large 6 for 25c LEMONS 8 oz. box Dove Brand 10c INSTANT TAPIOCA Coffee Mug Free, SPARTAN COFFEE lb. 85c Zion 1 lb. box 29c . Back To School SPECIAL Extra Large Zipper Binders ...... 69c with 2 In-ide zipper pockets Choice of brown, tan and red This Is our Rexall feature binder Shurfine GRAPE JELLY I0 oz. Jar 21c Only $1.98 Shurfine .. FIG BARS Shurfine ' SHORTENING . 3 lb. can SALAD DRESSING39c _ Yellow Michigan For the best buys In School Supplies shop at your friendly Rexall Drug Store ONIONS3 lbs. 25c Sklppy Crunch20 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER67c with Brown Gravy Other Zipper Binders $1^75 — 33.98 — 35.98 1 lb. can SLICED BEEF49c Full line of Kerr and Ball Mason fruit jars, can tops, rubbers, wax, jelly glasses, etc. Ask for G and G red stamps for valuable premiums. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry PHONE 2581 Call Ua Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con-, stant aim. Tour wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good OTTO FUNERAL HOME . . . for your ear New state and federal highway programs boosted Ziegler's -argu­ ments recently. • "The biggest factor in the de­ cline of the Turnpike Authority's power is the great increase in money available for regular high- Governor Williams first broached; the idea of ownership for the falls a few weeks ago. After meeting with Mansell, Williams praised the com­ pany’s "generous attitude.” “It is evident that Michigan has acquired a good and useful citizen," Williams sHys. Eventually the state hopes to ac­ Legal Notices quire 800 acres for park an'’ recrea­ Order for Publication — Final tional purposes. Negotiations are Administration Account. * underway for a possible swap of; State of Michigan, The Probate 700 additional acres around ti^ falls I Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Freeman George Arnot, Deceased File No. 12,458 At a session of said Cburt, held on the 17th day of August AD. 1956. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Louise Arnot Schweigler having filed in said Court her final admin­ Op«n Friday istration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof Nabisco 1 lb. box and for the assignment and distri­ bution of the residue of said estate. Ritz Crackers .... 35c It is Ordered, That the 11th day of September A.D. 1956, at 10 o'clock Potbh Style in the forehoon, at said Probate ' . 1 Don’t take chance#, In the heavy Labor Day .traffic, or any time. And be sure you start with a oar that’s SAFE! Let us check* — LIGHTS * — STEERING — WHEEL BALANCE — MOTOR — BRAKES — TIRES Complete Lubrication — Washing — Wheel Balancing Bob’s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3611 South Main St RICE'S STOP & SHOP for examining and allowing said account 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, ll-13c Judge of Probate., Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Douse Drugs&Jewelry and Saturday Nighta till 9:00 P. M. Picnic Supplies Hot or Cold Cups Paper Plates Pickles . Charcoal Cold Watermelons Butterfield . No. 303 cans Potatoes .... 2 for 21c Potato Chips Ice Cream Breakfast Maid lb. bag Coffee 81c Soft Drinks, etc VINEGAR BARREL Canning Supplies 50 gallon — 33.00 Scott County Pork St Beans .. 35c Quaker Mustard 27 Flavorkist Choc. Chip Cookieslb. 49c Freezer Supplies IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT You Will Find: Canned Hams, Ready-to-Serve Salads, Baked Beans, Red Hots, Cold Cuts, Weiners, Cheese, Ground Steak or tender Cubed Steaks for your outdoor grill. . . and many other fine foods Bombas Rolled Soev Cured Smoked Rib Roast Picnics All Meat — T.nd.r, Juicy 33» Juicy Baby Beef �New,, Brief, Mrs. Hiram Walrath. of Flint spent part of Saturday with Mrs. Harold Hess. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville were last Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp at Lake Odessa. Clyde Gould returned from Pen­ nock hospital last Friday afternoon, and is recuperating at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ray Gould. . Mrs. Franklin Burgess and Mrs. S. Nelson of Freeport called at the William Justus home Wednesday afternoon, and Rickie Justus went with them to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burgess. Bert French of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens on Sat­ urday and attended the Festival. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bivens spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek. Mrs. George Lowell who spent last week visiting her sisters in Pontiac and Detroit, returned Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bou­ chard and family, who spent the day jn Pontiac. Guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and family last week were Miss Marcell McFarland and Miss Mary Pat Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., sister and niece of Mrs. Beedle. While here all made a trip to Mackinac Island, and the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Janice,spent last week vacationing. They called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons at Lake Orion, were overnight guests on Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian at Oxford, went to Niagara Falls and up through Canada to the Soo. Mrs. Mervin Traxel of Thornapple Lake was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb from Friday until Sun­ day momiQg. Other guests' during the week were Louie Webb and Russell from Marshall, the Robert Webb’s from Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and sons returned last Thursday from a weeks camping trip through the upper peninsula. Spending the first night in North Muskegon with the C. W. Moore family and cross­ ing the straits Saturday evening., they spent the remainder of the week covering territory which in­ cluded both upper and lower TaSuamenon Falls; Castle Rock, near t. Ignace; Miners Falls; Pike Lake (which yielded some nice pike); Pictured Rocks; Laughing White­ fish Falls, the Soo Locks and enjoy­ ing the scenic beauty of Northern Michigan. They visited Mrs. Frances Green and her sister, Mrs. Fem Scheldt, and remained as luncheon guests before returning home. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING . ' (GA for feat Friendly Servioet Come in today! Make IGA Your Headquarters for all Your Picnic Paper Napkins, pkgs, of 802 for 23c 99c Paper Plates, pkg. of 100 Pork & Beans, Scott Co., No. 5 can .. 31c Flavorful Refrething IGA 69c Armour’s Star, Angeiut ' All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville Phone 4882 Marshmallows 2 29< 6’-25c 3 I9c Kool-Aid Jello All Flavors pkga. FROZEN FOODS Aunt Jane's Frozen BARBECUED BEEF BARBECUED PORK For quick, delicious barbecued sandwiches 12 oz. ukg. Treesweet Lemonade 6 oz. cans NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Farmer Peet's Ready-to-Bat Smoked Picnics 3Sfb. Ground Beef 3ii>s.87c Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks 3«- 99 Maker’s Good Farmer Peet’s Re-Pet ter Idaho Russet 12 oz. can 23c Ice Cream POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c Large Snow White CAULIFLOWER Home Grown, Ripe Yz Gallon TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29« ionic Grill • Completely portable * Easy to use While They Last CAMPJUGS KEEK LIQUIDS Three-Day Service. THE NASHVILLE NEWS While They Last । iiiiimuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiitniiiiiiiiiiuiii MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Dinty Moore - 24 oz. 3 for 10c Beef Stew 3 cans $1.00 Sollicker's Royal Fisher Salmon Tall Can Your Choice of 17 different typo styles In any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Packed in Gift Boxes. IGA Instant Coffee 6 oz. can $1.09 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES HOT 01 COLD 80 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs and Holiday Designs. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. Spry Shortening 3 lb. can 79c Fancy Home Grown PEPPERS Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2.50. 29c Hillcrest Cheese 2 lb. •loaf 59c — Blue Ribbon $1.49 - t 2 for 25c IIIlllllllllllllHlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllill Luncheon & Cocktail lb. Average IO oz. pkg. end smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabrics. Call today foj FREE ESTIMATE Canned Whole Lean Iced Tea Let us bring back the beauty Free Pick-up and Delivery. MAKER’S FRESH HAM Plastic Forks & Spoons, 8’s .... 2 for 29c Open Evenings Til 9 65c ■ 10 oz. jar 29c j �TALK of the Town lie News Published Weekly Slnoe 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Naahvllle, Barry Co, Michigan, a* second data matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member Barry an< Eaton. Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. $2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. (N. J.) reported to Congress that 84% of the nation’s independent busi­ ness, in a nationwide member­ ship poll by the National Federa­ tion of Independent Business, favor measure before House to re­ duce corporation income tax rates to 22% normal, and 31% surtax. Unfortunately, for many years, American leadership has not un­ derstood American strength as well as toe founder of Russian Communism. . National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 HUiiNiiiuiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiusiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiinir. | Backstreet Barometer IllllllllllllllllU'llllillllllllllllllillllll IlhlllHIIIlilllWIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh: BmiiiimiiiiiiiiiMuinuiiuiwiiiiiniiK: experiencing a heavy percentage of failures, and last year alone the working capital of the na­ tion’s small business firms drop­ ped by 40%. Sen. Sparkman, who Is also head of the Senate Small Business Committee, feels the situation is now tn a crisis stage. duces bill t change atlon Incom taxes to sta at 5% on $5,000, incr ing on a grad al scale in ac­ cordance with earnings. • • • Because both measures slight­ ly increase tax rater on corpor­ ate earnings of $500,000 or more, heavily financed ballyhoo oppos­ ing them can be expected. • • * But here are facts. 46.8% of all nation’s corporations earn less than $5,000 per year; 89% earn less than $50,000 per year. Over St years ago Lenin said, •‘The strength of capitalism lies far 'the strength of small business, but unfortunately (for commun­ ism at that time) small business still survives in a large degree in the United States, giving birth to the middle classes, constantly, hourly, spontaneously, and on a man scale.” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. They left David Cuthbertxto spend a few days with his grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAroam and family of Wadsworth, Ohio spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Callers on Saturday tvere Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Peny Surine of Kalama­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby. Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son at Hastings, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daught­ ers of-.Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Max were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch, and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lansing. From a news standpoint, nothing trucks were in the parade. There is deader or less important than last was a 1921 job from Potterville, a All this was said, of course, be. week’s celebration. Like any other 1927 Chevrolet and a 1922 Oldsmo­ fore management of U. S. gov­ pre-arranged, publicized program, it bile from Dell’s Auto Wrecking ser­ ernment had taken measures probably should be disposed of by vice in Hastings, and Bellevue Fire that put a crushing weight on in­ a simple announcement that it went Department’s 1932 Chevey truck, dependent business. off as planned. But in a small town which boasts low mileage of some • • • you just don’t play ’em that way. 660 miles. An old 1922 Studebaker About the same time, Lenin Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle We’ve chased around to learn the sedan also added to the antique also made this prophesy. "Brit­ Creek was a week end guest of Mr. winners of everything involving motif. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. Altogether, this 89% pays ain,” he said, “will expand her­ prizes, and hope to have all the The ladies of the VF.W. Auxil­ self out of existence, Germany slightly more than a billion dol­ £11 spent Sunday in Bellevue. names spelled right And tho the iary had a nice float, exemplifying lars per year, or about same will militarize herself out of ex­ Mrs. Vern Staup, Kay, Anne and Harvest Festival is over and done Peace and Security thru the United amount given away to date to istence, and America will spend Glen spent from Tuesday until Fri­ for another year, it might be per- Nations. Marvin Laurie, new drum bolster the rule of Communist* mlssable to add just a few more major, looked real sharp heading day with relatives at Adrian. Tito in Yugoslavia. comments before wrapping it up as the High school marching band. Two-thirds of his predictions Mr. and Mrs. Veni Staup and • • • Lewie Schulze’s new drinking part of the history of 1956. As it stands now, a struggling have come to pass. family spent Sunday at Middle Lake As usual, a few things went fountain did a nice business, for little corporation that makes with the John Havens family of It Is to prevent tbe other third free, "and the village ’ s public foun ­ wrong. The W. B. Jacobs Shows $5,000 profit must pay $1500 In Hastings. from coming to pass that men brought the three major rides, as tain is promised for next year’s such as Rep. Thompson and Sen. Mrs. Alfred' Pechumer and son promised, but none of the kiddie Festival ... for sure! Sparkman seek to reverse the While measured against a bil­ Billy of Springport visited her rides that had been scheduled. Also present system which soaks up lion dollars to Communist Yugo ­ mother, Mrs. Agnes Kales at the. expected were some other conces­ A friend of ours told this one the slavia, this $1500 is but a drop the money needed by small busi­ Cleve Strow home Saturday, and I sions that failed to arrive. Due to other night for the third time in in the bucket, yet to that corpor­ ness to expand, to weather the attended the Festival. another misunderstanding, the pro­ our memory, so it might be true. ation, trying to expand, $1500 is storms, and gives it away. They the war, some dozen years fessional acts showed up Friday jDuring । realize that without a healthy Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar-I a sizeable sum. night, but gracefully acknowledged'‘ago, he and his outfit were at an American middle class, there bor was a dinner guest of Dr. and’ their mistake and came back on army camp in New Jersey, await­ Rep. Thompson sizes it up by will soon be no America. After Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sunday. schedule Saturday night All in all, ing transport overseas, when his Baying that despite economic all, if it is reprehensible to rob things went pretty well, and the best friend, a carefree kid from Diane Bennett, daughter of Mr. growth of nation, for past four Peter to pay Paul, how much Volunteer Fire Department stands Scarsdale, N. Y., was paged for a and Mrs. Dean Bennett spent years growth of new businesses more reprehensible is it to rob to show a slight profit from the phone call. His buddies waited while week end with her grandparents at Main Street to pay Tito. has stood still. Small business is he tdok the call, and the playboy entire operation. tej XatlsMl Federation of Independent Btulr.esi Mason. The Main street midway showed came back to them with a dazed Mrs. Martha Williams spent last too many open spaces, and probably look in.his eyes and said, "Gee, fel­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, the whole layout appeared quite lows, I ' can’t go with you tonight That life is a trap. -Better Business Bureau, in their north of Nashville. small-townlsh to the occasional That was my girl friend, and she’s That going to bed early and get-1 g< last week ’ s • t^illetin, reprinted sevtourists who stopped to investigate. gonha be married tonight” ting ng up early hasn’t got anything anythir ‘ eral "corrections” published recent­ Mrs. Lottie Bell was a guest of So then his good friends said, to But the local kids loved it all, even > do with health, wealth or wisdom, ly in Detroit newspapers, explain ­ Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Bell and he local oldsters called the parade “Well what the heck, fellow, let’s That some women are good driv- ing that recently published adver- daughters, last week. and evening stage entertainment go on out and live it up; after all ers. . tisements were "regrettably mis ­ good, and what more did we expect? we’re shoving off any day, so what That postmasters in small towns leading.” The term is much too Mrs. Mary Schulze of „ Battle if the girl friend is getting mar ­ Creek was a Saturday overnight Personally, we’d like to congrat­ don’t read all the postcards. mild. ” and all that sort of thing. guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles ulate Greta Firster, who booked the ried, That there are people out there — I The New Yorker Magazine, which And then, according to our friend’s amateur acts, and to lead one last story, etching. Js one of our favorite publications, Early. On Sunday they attended the buddy scratches his head watching. the Early family reunion at Bridge round of applause for every single and says, There it is and we 11 stand by it, j n some respects, recently came out I guess I hadn’t amateur act presented Friday night oughta’, on "Well with a 20-page brochure to adver­ park. account of she and her by jlng. Without exception, they were fine, father and the tisers and advertising agencies, in preacher are gonna Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laeder of San­ and the only regret is that they they asked all advertisers to dusky were week end guests of Mr. here in half an hour, and its me Misleading advertising is some­ Which couldn’t all have won first prize. be refrain from using superlative and Mrs. Adolph Douse jr. and thing that seldom becomes a prob­ ^claims As Ole Pro Announcer John Kim­ she’s gonna marry." in ads appearing in their family. lem in a country weekly newspaper Michael Scobey of Wood­ ball said, fifteen grand acts like that we like very much in land, is again spending a few days that sure put the judges in an awful theOne one ttUnir ’ we refuse to run^ots ol» the cW™ used b * advertisers. The way of low pressure editorial with the Douse boys. spot. *y that a following, .from the ads, which we know, thru informa- TS'L.Yofrli»r j„gtTL°? mnnth The same was true in the parade pieces, is the (North Caroline) News, tion• from Michigan Press assbeia- check of its issues for a slx-month Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, and on Saturday. Theie were some truly Charlotte as reprinted in the Publishers’ tion information, or f>pm Better period disclosed 312 “world's bests” Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were fine floats that failed to win prizes, Auxiliary: । Business Bureau bulletins, to be and 58 "America's onlys,” together Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and a lot of children’s entries that WE’VE BEEN sitting with a questionable. For example, one re­ with 47 other bits and pieces of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, to observe the also deserved prizes. Special acknow­ sick conscience theseo up * .......anniversary of Mr. past few 47th wedding ledgement is due the fine marching nights, brooding about the mani­ ceived today, along with a presum­ improbable nonsense. Magazine frankly states that and Mrs? Je'sse^Garlingen band from Athens High school, and festo situation. After that rhetorical ably good check covering payment if The it refused to print this sort of Nashville’s own High school band. thunderclap called the Southern in advance: $400 Monthly, Spare and Mrs. IL B. Andrews call­ Also to every local business estab­ Manifesto, a little rain has fallen Time, refilling and collecting money stuff, it would soon go out of bus­ edMr. on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett lishment that entered a Jtloat Mak­ into our lives from all over. Sub from . . . nut machines in this iness — “a step it can ill afford” — of Carlton Center, Sunday. and "hence this foolish but hopeful er’s IGA Supermarket had a color­ manifestoes have Appeared — mas­ area.” We have all the dope on these document: a plea for the still, small ful and ingenuous entry, built and querading as editorials, platforms, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and motorized by that budding engineer, outfits, and many others who use voice of calm; the cloud no bigger family had lunch Sunday evening This I Believe appeals and colorful Dave Teeter, and Postmaster Har­ earnest come-on ads, and pay cash than a man's hand; the not with a with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith other assorted affirmations. bang, but a whisper; the don ’ t shout vey Wilson had an impressive float Most smack of the Upper Mississ­ in advance fop the advertising in and daughters. representing the Postal Department. return for big promises, and then I can hear your’ Other business places represented, ippi of Early Devonian school of disappear when the disappointed in- 7The Better Business Bureau of full of earnest vestor hollers. And you can guess "Del _?troit congratulates The New in addition to the prize winners, in­ political declaration, and something closely re­ what Yorker for publicizing this problem cluded Keihl Hardware, Pennock conviction newspaper gets blamed by the ” Concrete Products, Babcock’s Gulf sembling omniscience (leaning heav­ sucker holding the bag. We also of advertising media, and the Nash­ Service, Green Welding and Mach­ ily on such phrases as "history have thrown a lot of checks in the ville News adds its tiny accolade. ine Co., and Russ Kerbyson’s Heat­ proves,” “It is a fact that” and "we wastebasket, along with ads for re­ It is a pleasure to add also, that the possessed pianos, "in Nashville Nashville News does not have any ing Service and Prescott's Ferguson must all"). Caught in the age of manifestoes area; for sale for small balance due local "bait advertisers who ever Sales and Service of Vermontville. need to be restrained in the use of Joe Evans, with his garden tractor­ without a manifesto is like being on discontinued payments.”* drawn tandem coaster wagon outfit, caught in the Renaissance without Years ago we used to run those so-called "bait advertising”. Actual­ a paint brush. also added to the color. ly, we sometimes feel some of our piano ads, until we found out a We’ve actually had little use for Quite a few interesting old fire of Detroit crooks were get- Nashville advertisers are too con­ the things since Mencken and Na­ couple servative. A flambuoyant headline ings rich selling the same piano over than wrote their American Credo over, at fantastic terms that we occasionally suggest, strikes them in 1920 but will bow to the demands and made the repossession process a as maybe just a little too sensationof the hour with smile on face and mighty short deal. We throw a al.“Play it down," seems to be their pen in hand. We solemnly proclaim great many such ads in the waste­ creed. And when we stop and con­ these truths, self evident as they basket .because we feel we owe a sider the score, we*re glad. Because indeed are. to be a part of some­ certain obligation to our readers. conservative, honest advertising is thing we will temporarily call Man­ Big city newspapers feel one of the things that has been re­ ifesto in Progress — Being a System much the same way, probably are sponsible for whatever trust and of Beliefs and Disbeliefs Wherein exposed to a lot morebutofthey it, and confidence the readers place in this Life is Examined from A to B: 83-year-old newspaper. occasionally they get sucked in. The That catnaps are too good for cats. B AND' That there is good in all politi­ cians. ICLIP AND EAVE PHILGAS That gall is divided into three parts—Republican. Democratic and Southern Democratic. APPLIANCES That the Great Seal of the United States is actually a mammal. That a stitch in time hardly saves anything at all anymore. That watermelon is best eaten with a fork. x That the Scotch-Irish are the salt of the earth even if they have, lived Nashville in this country for only a couple Sept 3 — Labor Day. of hundred years. That the quality of mercy is, too Close Dally at 8 P.M. strain’d. Sept 3 — Past Matrons club meet That winters aren’t as cold as Closed Thursday Afternoons with Mrs. W. A. Vance. they used to be but summers are Will Open Any Evening hotter. By A ppoi ntme nt That Sherman was right. Sept 4 — Nashville Schools open. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer of Holloway were. Monday Junch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup and family, enroute home from a vaca­ tion in the north. Enos Foss and Miss Theresa Birt of White Pigeon called at the Vein Staup home on Sunday. Mrs.' Minnie Culver of Hastings .spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte were lunch guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner and family of Norwalk, Ohio, are visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Ervin and Dennis Gaskill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Rl. are attending the State 4-H club show at East Lansing. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice had Sunday dinner with Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte. Russell Hayden returned home Sunday after spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Lee Going at Weidman. Chi-Namel Super House Paint . . . will give you even greater protection wheh applied over a coat of Super Primer .TWO theCOATI THE WORK X> 0 THREE WEN YOU USE SUPER PRIMER UNDERCOAT SEALS THE SURFACE Makes a better Foundation and Assures much longer paint life! — SPECIAL — For Limited Time Only Regular $6.00 Gallon NOW ONLY $3.95 Gal. "Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville. Ohilfs NICHOLAS Coming Events Ipplianm 3 Paints Sept 4 — Garden club meet with Mrs. E. C. Kraft. NOW ARRIVING at your Supermarket Jewelers Sept 14 — First football game, Nashville at Richland. Your invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMfiNT Before choosing your wedding invitations be sure to see the complete range of formal and decorative announcements shown in our sample catalogue. Ar prices Beautiful New Fall Line of Jewelry, Watches and Silverware Ut less rhaq you would expect co pay for Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ quality invitations. they are beautifully produced m the Everlast Process on fine paperit HOME WATCH REPAIR NashvHle Dairy THE NASHVILLE NEWS �THURSDAY, AUGU0T 30, 1,50 ■■ | TALK of the TOWN —OPEN LABOR DAY Groceries, meats, and your favorite beverage. Mack’s Grocery, Vermontville. (adv. c) I, N ■ — OotoOhart Sm»d«g Stern-wheeler Is Tourist Favorite CHURCH NOTES The Methodiet Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and' family who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, re­ turned to Western Springs, Hl., on Sunday. > Rev. Lennart Poleon, Pastor Phon* 2391. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hicks of Bel­ mont were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Naahvtile: Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Berryville: Pinckney and Mrs. Grace Smith of .Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mar­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. garet Ostroth, Sunday. The Cole family reunion was held at the Illinois State Park. Sunday, August 26. Those present were from Milwaukee. Battle Creek, Hastings and Nashville. Business and Professional DIREtTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main »L Eye. Texted, Glaaaea Fitted Office Houn: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dl. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myen 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Proleaalonal calls attended night ted. Office »nd residence, S. Main ■treat Office houn, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil mclaughun Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. xm, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham'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 Peed Sets. . Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Form* — X CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naahvtile Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdw*. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Morning worship, 10:00 a. im Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. rm Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. ---------- o---------- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember and Karen of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis from Wednesday until Sunday. Bert Pem­ ber of Detroit was here over the week end. YEARNING FOR A RIDE ea the hixtork ateambMt “Suwanee" i> this youngster and he’ll likely find It easy persuading the family to go along too, since it’s a popular attraction at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan. The colorful woodburulng ateni-wheeler, which puffs around its own picturesque lagoon. Is one of several historic exhibits brought from many sections of the country by Henry Ford and reerected in a picturesque village setting. This outdoor museum contains nearly IM famous homes and workshops where oldtime eraftsmen ply bygone trades. Nearby is Henry Ford Museum with comprehensive collections of Americana, stressing the decorative and industrial arts. Both the village and museum, among the nation’s top tourist attractions, are located 15 miles from downtown Detroit and are open dally all year round. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Local and Personal News Notes Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. rm Mr. and Mra_ Ross Bidelman N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. rm Congregational and special sing­ spent Sunday in Hastings with the ing, 7:30 p. rm John Hickey family. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. rm Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and nesday, 7:30 p. m. children of Charlotte visited their grandmother, Mrs. Roy Knoll, Sun­ day. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. im, Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. * St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. '- o---------Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Chureh: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. Sooth 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. 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. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of' Lake­ view was a Sunday dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. David and Ronald, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor of Ann Arbor are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin. , ' Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon were his brother, Donald and family of Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett, daughter Radna and Mary Ellen Tanebaker of Lansing spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were called to Greenville Tuesday morn­ ing by the serious illness of his brother, John Kraft . Mrs. Lester Smith of Battle Creek came Saturday for her four children who were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and girls were Saturday night supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and attended the festival in the evening. Sally Lyon of Hastings spent the week end with Barbara DeCamp. Mrs. Charles Mapes had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Martens, of the Evans district Miss Maxine Leedy who spent the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, returned to Flint Sat­ urday, to take up her teaching NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized duties. with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $1-50. The Nashville News. Mrs. Charles Smith, visiting here iNewa Ad* get results. Try from Long Beach, Calif,, had the misfortune to fall . and break her hip in the L. G. Fischer home in RAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Charlotte, last Tuesday. She is at Fort Howard crepe table covering to ideal for banquets or home two H-G-B hospital in Charlotte, and Largo roll, 40 to. wide. 300 feet coming along as good as can be k*g, $3.75. at the New* office tf expected. Meet Your Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet with their son, Dr. John Dean, pro­ fessor of Chemistry at the'Univer- : sity of Tenn, at Knoxville, and lam-1 ily visited Miss Effa Dean and.' George Dean and other Nashville relatives last Thursday. Card of Thanks And IN THE EARLY WOO'S A FUXffilSWtC (WMIMTT IM HOMME COUNTY *S NAMED CUM CITY. FY W77 THE ENTWf CITY HAD VAN.5HED.Utf ONLY OF IT F&WNING W K A C£XTE«, WWC* MS KOSOmfD LAST SUMMER ON TME WM.hAMN FARM, 12 MILS MDfiTB OF M0MUE. Other Special Notices Rate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words In excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a mlnimum charge of 50 cents. Rev. and Mrs. George A. St Angelo, Jr., and daughters, Rebecca] and Christina, of Naperville, HL, spent two weeks with Mrs. St Angelo’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, during August Rev. St. Angelo, who is chaplain at North Central College, filled several speak-, ing engagements in Michigan and Canada during their stay. Others of the Gibson family who were visitors at the parental home were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson' Marylin and James ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson, Barbara, Linda and Nancy of Ply­ mouth, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gibson of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Karen and Kalynn of Fraser, Michigan. Friends of the Gibsons who visited them were Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn of East Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Whelpley, Mr. Stanley Agnew and Mrs. Pauline Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. I William Harie and Mrs. Elsa Hane all of Detroit Mr. Whelpley is a field scout for the Phillies. Mr. and Mrs. Hane have just returned from an extensive business trip in South America for the Ex-Cell-O Corpor ation. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Thompson of the Blue Inn, Mr. Otto for ambulance service, the fireman with inhalatorresucitator, Dr. Lofdahl and the staff at Pennock hospital for their thoughtfulness and care. c Clyde Gould, and sister Jessie twped into othction. We Now Issue ‘Bondified’ Money Orders Including Saturdays. d & H VRY ■ CLEANERS 24/1 NASHVILLE ~ MICH. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiif Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order 30 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs 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. Packed ir. Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. OPEN EVENINGS Ut 9 OO C0N5BVAT10N DWfSMKT fl ATTIXFTX; TO saxujn wnw th pa* bffN ikjwe> FWN AW REiEASD w TH MOUMTOM An£A, AN IfU HA&ar KM TlffM. A service you can use when the bank and post office are closed. We are open dally from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NASHVILLE PHARMACY we Open Dally from 8 A.M. to 6 P.ML, A New Service For Your Convenience I ^TAMDEN’S THE piAMTMi AKE COMMCl WGWY PW2ED TUrlA KAUDFU. FU\ TW SMALE‘WEAtil-UHE’MAATHi UScD 10 FOAM MiCMiGAN'S UPPER PfHiNSlU.WWfK Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hahn, who have been at Hahn’s Roost at Hayward, Wisconsin during the va­ cation months, are now returning ,to Solon Springs, Wifi. Mrs. Hahn, the former Irene Wagner, is enroll­ ing in Superior State Teachers Col­ lege, which begins on Sept 12. A safe convenient method for sending money thru the mails. Card of Thanks— For Better Insurance Service Consult Cati 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedie Agency All Kinds -of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Krupp of Grand Ledge, were Saturday even­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. 1 Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips 8t Phone 3741 Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. rm. 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—— News in Brief . , . , and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Mrs. Neal Veenendall of G1 from last Friday until Tuesday Rapids were evening visitors. visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. ( PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE NumoML CIKTU OM CTun’* Fi-kTS HXXAN ttA F0U6 NUM KjKQFAL ONTtK Will ACTUA11Y K HALT Gi STILTS. SR.7ML MIDINGS INCLUDE A CITY HEAWSTEAS, COURTS, HEALTH CENTtt AND AUWTDNUH.lt WLL Bf LOCATED IN THE MIDDLE OF W-UT HAS C*£E A MARSH. COAlSa^XHTLY, 1300 RUM^MAKE r UP M PIERS NECfWW ft SUPKMT T* THE NASHVILLE NEWS niiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiimiinimuiiiiiiiiiuii '6UILWNCS. THEY WILL OMfi 6 BLOCHS Cf MARSHLAND. Card of Thanki KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hasting* I wish to express my thanks to all those who remembered me with cards on my 80th birthday. Your thoughtfulness helped to make the occasion a more enjoyable one. p Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Card of Thank*— , ... and B* 8AFKI • GeneraL • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hasting* The Pythian Sisters wish to ex­ press their thanks to all who helped at their booth at the Harvest Fes­ tival. Special thanks go to the fol­ lowing; Bnice Randall, Dave Otto, Clarence Thompson, Jack Fairbanks, Ed Carrigan. Wayne Kent, Larry Segar, Tom Borst. Gary Spidel, Ron McKelvey. Lawrence Annis, Dick Smith, Dick Bogart, Neal Miller, Kimball. Dennis Faust, Joe Babcock, Ben Mason, Max Miller, Zona Faust, Della Dooley, Mike Dooley, and Chuck Ross. Office 2751 C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fincher of Charlotte, and Charles Smith of Long Beach. Calif., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and attended the Homecom­ ing. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullach and son, John of Massillon, Ohio, were surprise guests of Mr. end Mrs. Chester Smith. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Belmont, were Saturday evening guests. AlfakiK Mrs. JkL T. Purchis of Detroit was KIA0M RM TNBC NKMT FUSXS: NO MDAA IS NEEDED BY MiCHXASS FLYING squwas mtwy fur from ke tod« AT NX2ET. THESE NDC FLYING 5OJSW5 THE 0MY NOCTUMU. WWETY OF WEML SKIS OF SQiW.flS JWlff TO MKMGM. Mt Regular $1.25 Value DU-KWIK PAINT ROLLER W-vnt a clerk. Want a situation, , Given FREE with parchaie ef One Callon oe more of any CHIEF - Want an automobile. Interior Wall Finlali, Enamel or Want to sell livestock, Hooae Paint. Limit: One Roller to Want to rent a room, a customer. Want to sell town property Why pay extra for a paint roller? Get one FREE—now—during this Want to recover lost articles, special, money-saving sale of Guar­ £aintS, anteed Want to rent a house or a farm, CHIEF PAINTS. Want to sell second-hand furniture, Sign ano bring this coupon with you — 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! --------------------------------------------------- Keihl Hardware �Barry Co. Farm Calendar Hawkins Don’t Throw Away Those Old PLOW POINTS! We’ll Re build and / Recondition Them Like'New! COMPLtTC WELDING SERVICE AND MACHINERY REPAIR Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. “Don’t throw It In the village dump — Bring it to us fir repair. Just across the street.” SHAFFER Machine Company Jim and Spot Shaffer Again In '56 Mercury moot Powerful name In outboards gives yot^, more features for ‘years ahead’ performance. Stop In, let us show you I hbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family gather­ ed at the church basement Thurs­ day evening for a farewell party. They have lived in our community I about 10 years and we dislike losing such wonderful neighbors. They were given a nlge gilt »nd menu of jello, cake and coffee were i served. The Shipps are moving to the Maple Grove store and the Grants will be moving here. We ex (tend a welcome to them. I the Albert Bensons of Evert were ' here over the weak end yiriting the Burr Fassetts and Karl Putpatts. Also the Victor Bensons of Dimon­ dale. 1 Allen Benson of Evart returned home with his parents Sunday after spending the summer here "Jyi the Karl Pufpaffs. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Boyd Pufpaff are visiting for a few days at the Bensons. Beverly returned home on Friday ' visit there. All four families ed a picnic Sunday in the O. sett woods. i Mrs. Marion Yvarsek of Chicago. Maurice Dostie of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lang and children of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rap­ Ids were Sunday callers of Mrs. June Nesbet The Henry Kleverings of MuskeI gon were week end guests of the Elmer Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and children of Kalamazoo were week 1 end guests of her parents, the L. I A Days. Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon ' Wheeler and Mark were Sunday din■ ner guests anti Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday evening lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attend­ ed the Feighner reunion Sunday at j Charlton Park. ' August 28-31 — State 4-H Club Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson .Show' V „ of Tampa, Fla., arrived Tuesday | Sept. 5 — Barry Soil Conservation evening for a visit with friends and District Directors Meeting, Court relatives. | House at Hastings, 8 p.m. ARMY “CARRIER PIGEONS"—Four of the Army'r new slant helicopters—Sikorsky H-M’s capable of carryinx 3000 pounds or 12 fully- equipped troops—brinx in a 106mm recoilless rifle mount­ ed on a jeep, a 75mm howitzer and their run crews during re­ hearsals for the Army’s mock battle at the National Aircraft Show, at Win Royers Field in Oklahoma City, Sept 1-2-3. Mrs. Clara Kenworthy and Mr. I Sept 5 — Crops—Soils Field Day, and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy and child-: Michigan State University, 10 a.m. ren of Ypsilanti were week end f '---guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dans’Irvin. Sept 10'— 4-H Council Meeting, Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy of <Court House at 8 p.m. Lansing were visitors at Dana Sept. 14 — Key 4-H Leaders Irvins Saturday evening . .Training Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children, spent a couple of days last Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman week with the Leslie Castleman and family of Elkton, and Mrs. Mar­ family of Whitehall garet Allison of Detroit spent Thurs­ . Misses Irene, Margareta and day with Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Martha Zemke were In Lansing on Helen. Guests at their home on Fri­ business one day last week. day were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Levandowski and family and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey enter­ S. Mayo of Grand Rapids. tained all of their children and families Sunday for dinner from Nashville, Lansing and Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family attended a family gathering at Bennett Park Sunday. There were sixty-four present. Marilyn Martin is busy getting her Brown Swiss cow and heifCT ready for the 4-H Fair at Charlotte, Duane Priddy will show his short horn calf as other members of the 4-H club will have exhibits as usual, j Brenda and Christa Jones of Battle Creek spent a couple days l last week at Reinhart Zemkes. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, I Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake, Barry county were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and child- j ren Friday evening. < * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson' and , Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson | visited relatives at St Johns and Laingsburg Sunday. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Local and Personal News Notes —OPEN LABOR DAY. Groceries,! Miss Gail Johnson who has been WE'RE GIVING SERVICE 'North Kalamo meats, and your favorite beverage, visiting her sister, Mrs. V. W. Fur­ uw jnissTand other relatives, '<>'• left Mon. Mon"ALMOST AS USUAL” Mack’s Grocery. Vermontville. ' By Mrs. William Justus (adv. c) day to return to Spokane, Wash. WHILE REMODELING Still pumping that good Cities ( Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton' Mrs. Daisy Townsend spent from Janice and Jim visited their grand­ spent Service Gasoline while the new week at their cabin near Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at i Maltby.a Frederick spent a lew days and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mrs. Caley station Is going up, and we're Ionia convalescent home, Sunday was with them. " *”ill over **the ’“ week “end. "H servicing cars In Cuyler’s Truck afternoon. Garage, Just a few doors south. walker McConnell Mcvonneu Roberta Rivett of Woodland spent। Mr. and Mrs. O. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Stop In . . we’ll take care of you. were Friday dinner of mr. Mr a tew few aays days ia§t la,t ween week wiui with mr. Mr; <um and , ---o-----daug hters ------attended ter guests oi - the GoMenWedrniHct and Mrs. Roy Bruce at Grand; ”— - Art *-* Appelman *---- ------ idlnc anniversary vnnst ajd^irs Grand. Mrs and children. । ^oi n’s Mrs. ^S^Mr Rapids, 'Mrs. Mary Van Curran of Mr Mrs Mel Barton and man Curtiss of Blanchard Sunday Detroit visited at the McConnellfamily spent Sunday with Mel's sis-' afternoon. the'o'ES Babcock home Tuesday, and also ter Miss Maxine Barton at Rock- I™n2 untn^oclock .^tteOK guest ClTIES(jjjj^SERVICE wasMr.a Sunday ’ spent Sunday night with friends at and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Alma. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller Sunday afternoon and supper guests I at the Miller cottage at Thornapple of Mr. "and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of Barryville. lake. S. W. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mitzie Bivens of Battle Creek has daughter Martha of Eaton Rapids been Patricia Greenfield dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman were Friday forenoon callers at the Patriciavisiting will accompany her home Fred Frey home. Sunday dinner Monday evening for a few days. Mrs. Edith Goundril of Battle guests were Jack Frey, Jean and Creek was the weekend visitor of Jimmy, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mrs. Grace Nfack and the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of children and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rhodes family; the Horace Edmonds Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Goodson and son of Hastings left family of Battle Creek were Sun­ Sunday to spend a few days in day dinner guests and in the after­ M. J. Perry, Saturday evening. northern Michigan. noon Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellen and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern family of Charlotte called. cats your costs and Mrs. Lulu Southern accompan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and ied Mr. and Mrs. James Brigg and daughters Judy and Linda of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson children of Ionia to Blrmington, troit and Mrs. Adolph Douse sr., of of Tampa, Fla., were Saturday Sunday', where all visited Mr. and Lansinjig, spent the week end with' evening and overnight guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. The Mrs. Charles Wilson and family and Mr. antid Mrs. Dale Downing. J Merle Dunn family of Marshall saw their new baby daughter. Harold and David Ackett returned were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were home Friday from East Leroy. Har­ and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Balti­ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and' old had spent the summer with his more called Sunday evening. uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Justus. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son, Sterling Bahs, and David was there INTERNATIONAL* Mrs. Myrtle Dunn with Archie for a couple of weeks.' 300 UTILITY Tractor Dunn family of Bedford and Luther Mr. and Mrs. John Dull went to Lenz family of Banfield are vaca­ Leslie Friday to take her mother, tioning in the upper peninsula. Up to 1,000 pounds —OPEN LABOR DAY. Groceries, Mrs. Myrtie Owens, and sister, greater built-in weight Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mr. meats, and your favorite beverage. Gaytha little, to their home. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Floyd Healy and children Mack's Grocery, Vermontville. gives the 300 Utility and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy (adv. c) Shopbell at Dansville. strength and stamina and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Russell and Huron Healys near to out-work them all— Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conant and daughter Jean, of Peoria, Ill., were children of Marion, Indiana, are Sunday. cuts downtime and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William spending this week at the Richard The Keith Ball family with other maintenance to keep Justus and Mrs. Rosa M. Dull. Mrs. Green cottage at Gun lake. They spent Sunday afternoon with the relatives visited Mr. and Mrs. Vico Conant is a niece of Mrs. Dull. you on the job! Spidel at Wilkinson Lake where the Green family at Nashville. latter are vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and their Bellevue attended the Harvest Fes­ guests Tuesday morning last week, Miss Mrs. Myrtie Owens and tival in Nashville Saturday after­ Gaytha Little • Power steering* of Leslie spent Thurs­ Nancy Williams who is first year noon and were dinner guests of day evening with Mr. and Mrs. 4-H Food Project junior leader with • Torque Amplifier* for Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Robert Phillips and family at Fine her girls Ann Fender and Janice sons. lake, where they have bought a Cole entertained their mothers, Mrs. Louise Fender, Mrs. Jane Cole »o45% Mr. and Mrs. William Gage and year-round home. and the senior leader Mildred Carl Eastman, of 237 Fuller street, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Rhodes with a breakfast at the Wil­ • Matched equipment have returned from East Lansing, children returned to Kalamazoo liams home, prepared by the girls where they attended funeral serv­ Sunday evening after spending sev­ as part of their years project True IH tlamina ices for their brother, Robert East­ eral days with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. man. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. and son Ronald, who is home on Sharon of Battle Creek, Mr. and Robert Rhodes expect to attend a leave from the Navy, also attended Mrs. R. C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy banquet at M.S.U. where Mildred the funeral. joined them Friday evening for a will receive a 15 year leadership coffee hour, following the Festival. pin. Mrs. George Kellogg and children, Mrs. Eleanor Kraegle, Mr. and Mrs. JPrank Kellogg attended the wedding of Miss Hilda Wood and Gary West at Clark Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maggert of Jackson, and Mrs. Kraegle was Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville a Saturday night guest there. WHEELER’S News in Brief M MRS. FLOYD NESBET - and EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshal] of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reasoner of Detroit visited Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the W. Graham home on Saturday. WE ARE OFFERING Top Price for Clover Seed Registered No. 1 Genessee Seed Wheat $2.65 bushel One-Year-from-Regi«tered, $2.40 bushel. Hudson Barley — Balboa Rye We Have Wayne Beef Cattle Concentrates to fit your feeding program. Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phene 2275 WOODLAND New WOODSULITE beautifies and insulates at the same time, quickly, easily and inexpensively. This preci­ sion-made lap sldinr 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 blazlnff sun. Woodsullte is easy to apply over clapboard, stucco, shinffies »r wood sheathlnff. GUARANTEED SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. We guarantee satisfac­ tion on all of our serv­ ice work for any make Better Cleaning of home appliances. We use only genuine fac­ tory parts and our serv­ means What’s more. Woodsullte re­ duces fuel consumption, elim­ inates costly repairing and repaintinff, actually pays for itself. Woodsullte shiplap panels overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate unsiffhtly yaps, provide yeax^ ’round protection for years to come. The first cost u the only cost! For complete information, literature and estimates, call OH Ml MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES June and Mammoth Clovers Top Prices Paid Phone 4741 NASHVILLE JAMES RIZOR ACCREDITED $17.50 per 100 sq. ft. icemen are experts. Our More Dollars Per Acre I QUALITY SEED SERVICE Phone 1799 nomical and dependable. Give ns a call soon. NICHOLAS APFLIMCES b MINTS Phone 5091 ~ Nuhvllle — u l • J I . W. COAL CO Tlkteuai toffui&lit-?us£toMait it �THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1»M West Maple Grove South Vermontville Kalamo New* By Mr*. V«rn Hawblitz By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Last week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek. They spent Sunday evening at the cottage at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Barbara Gould spent last week end at Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family spent last week at Thorn­ apple lake. * Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Carrie Wenger were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter in Battle Creek. Callers recently at the Vern Haw­ blitz home were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Paul Bell and daught­ er Joan and Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mrs. Veda Guy and son, Jerry, were vacationing in Penn, and New York visiting relatives. The community was shocked by the tragic death of Mrs. Vivian Norton Beckwith of Hastings, but formerly of this place. enterib on Mr. and Mm. Wayne Holmes and M6C EXPECTS RECORD ENROLLMENT ment will be more than 1.300 above the 1955 fall term registration. By Mrs. Voight Sts ward A record enrollment of 18,500 Sunday evening callers of Mr. students on campus is expected and Mrs. William Hill were Mn and when Michigan State University’s All Types and Stzm Stabs Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of fall term begins next month. Owosso, Mrs. Iva Hill uf Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill stayed JOE VUEK “Welcome Week” and alphabetical for lunch. . Auctioneer registration of students is sched-1 Graduate, Graduate Relscb F School of AnoMrs. Arthur Housler returned uled Sunday through Friday, Sept. I tioneerinehome from her son, Paul Houslers 16-2L Classes will begin Monday, Phone 53(B NashvOSe . at Saginaw Saturday 'noon where Sept. 24. This year’s expected enrollshe has been caring for the new baby and mother. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and children. Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent Satur­ day with the Roy King family, who returned ISl?rn^- home Wednesday from their trip to Texas. Patty King ***** came home with Mrs. DeLong for a few days stay. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell of Battle Creek were Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells enter­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Al­ tained from Monday until Wednes­ onzo Marsh. The Marshes were in day, her sister and family, Mr. and Lansing' Thursday night, supper Mrs. Jacob Rupanovic of Mansfield, guests at the Howard- Marsh home. Ohio and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor called at the Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. same home. and Mrs. Donald Linsley were in Charlotte Sunday night calling on JOHN MERRIFIELD Thresa Well, the little daughter Douglas Smurr who is a patient at of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells is Hayes-Green-Beach hospital follow­ Master of Ceremonies for Farm in the hospital. ing surgery. Fun Frolics at the Michigan State Fair will be John Merrifield, GRANULATED Mr. and Mrs. Lee kilpatrick spent The northwest Walton Grange WWJ and WWJ-TV farm editor. last week end at Houghton Lake picnic, scheduled to have been held This all-farm show in the Coli-" entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clare at Lacy Lake, was changed to the Minich of Gibsonburg, Ohio, they seum is scheduled for Sept 4, 5 grange hall when Sunday brought also went up to the Straits. and 6, in the middle of the State inclement weather. There was a good attendance and a lovely pot­ Fair at Detroit August 31 through Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich return­ luck dinner featuring home made September 9. ed to their home Sunday after ice cream, was enjoyed. Mrs. spending the week visiting friends Charles Klelnfeldt, grange lecturer and relatives here. presented games and contests, for ed Friday night on Mrs. Fay Good­ which prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and rich of Charlotte, who has returned Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich called Mrs. Carl Doty, Sherry and John­ home from a Lansing hospital on' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust where she underwent surgery. nie attended a camp fire girls picnic Saturday. at the M-78 roadside park south­ Mrs. Florence Burkett returned west of Charlotte Thursday evening. home Thursday. Mike and Stevie Kilpatrick spent Friday from a week’s visit at Sunday Sherry is a member of the Bellevue the home their grandparents, Mr. of her son, Gaylord, and and Mrs.atL-ce Blue Bird group. Kilpatrick. family, of Eaton Rapids. To celebrate their 35 wedding an­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. niversary Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Robe# C. Burkett Warren Taylor were Mrs. J. M. Mc­ SERVICE Lowe, with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell and children spent Sunday evening Allen and Mrs. Edna Snore of Lan­ Only DAVCO 3-G Fertilizer 11 Holden as guests had dinner Friday at the Bernard Linsley home. sing. graded for uniformity... granu­ On AU Makes of at* Bill Knapp’s in Lakeview. Sun­ The Leonard Boyers of Vermont­ Mr. and MrsTVoight Steward and day the Lowes and Mr. and Mrs. ville, George Thayers of Lansing. lated for results .. . guaranteed Vere Robinson of Bellevue had din­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull .local family spent Saturday at Duck lake for satisfaction. Accept no sub* ner Ln Battle Creek. Spending Sun­ had Sunday dinner with their par­ where Mrs. Beulah King and Mr. stitutes, come in today and get day Evening with the Lowes were ents ,Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and family the fertilizer that gives you big­ spent the week end at the O. J. Mr. and jdrs. Cecil Weyant, Mrs. — ALSO — Elizabeth Davis, the Douglas and ger yields in every field Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had Huber cottage. Richard Lowe families. Sales and Prompt DAVCO 3-G Fertilizer. supper with the Douglas Lowes one Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing callnight last week .the occasion being Service on ed at the King-Scott home last Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevens and ri,«; sons and her mother, Mrs. Heisler j C'ndi s serond btrthday. Wednesrtav Monday. EMERSON and RCA trOtn Narrow Lake, and Mr. and ”rTELEVISION Mrs. Iva :Root spent some time Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie va- liam Lowes ?if f, Potterville were supcationed last week at McCuUom I “r 8U“ts homeolfMr.^and Wednesday with Beulah King. We now have a good Jay Austin of West Benton selection of small radios, lake in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. to celebrate Charles Lowe’s third >19.95 and up. j Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Charlotte birthday Grades listed now ready for immediate anniversary. Visitors at the Jones Convalescent joined the group for the week end. home last week to see Mrs. Thomas Three-Speed Phonographs delivery through your Local Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt, Mr. and German were Mrs. Harley German >29.95 up Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Orlie Miller 12-12-12 5-10-20 Also An AlhTranslater and Mrs. Nina Dillin were in Jack­ Day who. with' friends? was vaca­ of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin 6-12-12 4-16-16 tioning at a cottage at Six Lakes. Hughes of Battle Creek. Visitors Portable Radio son Sunday night to see the Cas- The 5-20-20 3-12-12 Bradleys soent Sunday evening of Mrs. Ellen Troxel were Mr. and 0-25-25 5-20-10 at the Ward Loveless home near Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle 0-32-16 | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and Olivet. Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel family picniced in Potter park, Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Well cured and even drilling. Nell Jone* y . sing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a" ; Wills of Crystal. Pease and daughters of _n «nffuih Rhone 5421 Nashville Edward finite aunt. r^ennfieltiaunt, IWrs. Mrs. I*rpo Fred Moore of Pennfleld. Manufactured by: Mrs. George Pease and children | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller callGuests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davison Chemical Company drove to Hart Sundav. taking home Olmstead at Barlow lake on Sunday her mother, Mrs. Goldie Bowers, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Division of W. R. Grace and Co. who has been In this area. Thev re­ Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Wayne mained with relatives tn the vicinity Lansing 1, Michigan until Thursday before coming home. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. I Mrs. Clayton Rounds and son. . Milton. Mrs. Cameron Earl and granddaughter. Margo McIntyre call1 ed on Mrs. Rov Potter at Beadle Lake Tuesday forenoon and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Russell Sheldon and family in Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco and children of Cassoplis were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. WE’LL APPRECIATE and Mrs. Samuel McKay. I Thursday simper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and family were her grandmother^ Mrs. Robert DarHAVING YOUR ORDER NOW tch. an aunt. Mrs. William Havens and two grandchildren, Kathy and . David Havens all of Sears; Mrs. Douglas Them and children Sue and FOR CONVENIENT DELIVERY Ralph of Charlotte. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and; children. Sandra and Michael and DIRECTLY FROM RAILROAD CAR । his mother. Mrs. Julia Gillett of (Bellevue have returned home from . a -week’s vacation to Copper Harbor and touring the upper peninsula. They visited relatives at Calumet , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kardis of Dej troit spent Sundav afternoon and evening at the Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye accomjpanied the Milburn Davis family to i Grand Rapids Sunday where all PHONE 2211 i were guests of Mrs. Dye’s brother, Theodore Williams and family. • Nashville Mrs. Everett Barlond accompan­ S ied Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte, to Hastings Saturday where they attended falderal services for Mrs. Hiram Baxter. It’* Back to School next week . . . For our children’ Ion and Ted Griffin of Olivet spent Sunday with their uncle and sake, drive carefuUy, and be sure your car is safe aunt, y/Lv. and Mrs. Walter Dividson. Mrs. George Pease attended a Remember, only good brakes stand between you and an teachers meeting in Hastings Fri­ day. She will teach at the Mayo accident headline! school this year. School begins Sept. TV’s and Radios Winter Wheat Fertilizers RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE FERTILIZER Give Our School Kids A GOOD BRAKE! Nashville Co-0 p. Elevator STOCK-EZE PLUS • METHOXYCHLOR «,7O Wirt Surina Ell E. iMhvlll* GAL Calling the past week on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sanders, Clerance Upson. Kenneth Earl and son, Mike, Mrs. Janette Crawford and son, Pat, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ward Curtis of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wil­ liamson of Grand Rapids called Sun­ day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ward Williamson. , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks and sons called at the Clifford Pease home Thursday. Sharon went home with them, remaining until Sunday. Mrs. George Pease and children, Mrs. Clifford Pease and two daughters were in Charlotte Sat­ urday night attending a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. William -----------o----------Callers at the Porter Kime home last week were Mrs. Margaret Alli­ son of Detroit, Mrs. Sylvia- Seadorf of Hastings, Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and ,___ of Battle Creek, Mr. John son., Lit Kime of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. John Storm of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. L, Annis. Mrs. Stansell. Mr. Roland McCreary and Mabel Roscoe. — COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — Brake* carefully checked, adjusted and relined. P. 8. — Well be glad to thoroughly check your tires, too. And if you need new tires, here’s the place to get high quality, low price, and generou» trade-in allowance. Official AAA Road Service. MT t NIGHT Two Wrecker* Babcock’s Phone 3601 N«ht* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �‘ A NEW 9 AD9 Special Notice* Notice — I am doing welding and general repair evenings and week ends at my home. Located 2 miles east and k mile north of Nash­ ville. Phone 2896 Nashville. Robert Saunders. ll-13p PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and nntah. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ ville. 39-tfc GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT ll-12c Good Used M-M Unihuskor. 'hone Used International 4-roU corn huskFor Sale — Used Remington office er, on rubber. New Idea One-row Picker. Electric Motors, nearly all sizes. Mufflers and Tailpipes Dearborn Combine, with motor. Good used 20’ grain elevator. Now in Stock. * Store. Jack Grefen, Rl. 12c Mounted Field Cultivator for AIUs Gravety dump boxes. Installed While You Wait Chalmers W. D. ’ International 42R Combine; PTO; >odge, Plymouth, Chevrolet LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Barnes-Mason grain tank. International 4-bottom Mechanical Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontviUe BRAKES RE-LINED * By Mrs. Orval Gardner Lift Plow, $125. With Bonded lining for $20.00 International Com SheUer. Free Inspection on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson _ Allis Chalmers Combine; a good one trayed—Hereford bull calf, weight Brakes and Steering Gear 300 lbs. Anyone seeing him please of Florida is visiting in our neigh­ for Clover Seed. borhood. • • Tires’— Batteries call phone 5058. Wm. Schantz. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled ' 12c spent the week end with her sister, WELDING & MACHINE CO. Be Sure Your Car is Safe Mrs. Fem Mix. Phone 2621 Nashvge For Vacation Time! Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Work Guaranteed - Portable Electric Saw with 7” from Wednesday until Saturday No Money Down. Up to combination saw blade, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker of 24 Months to Pay! % HP. Motor, Depth of cut 2 3-8 South Climax. Sunday they visited Well Pumps Convertible Jet Mobil Oil — Veedol On . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watkins of Water Systems for shallow Hastings Filters. and deep wells, also complete MILLS HARDWARE Quincy. AW! Mrs. Orval Gardner who has spent Phone 2251 — Vermontville stock of pipe and fittings. . FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE 12c some time at the home of her child­ MILLS HARDWARE ren because of ill health has return­ Low Prices — Friendly Service ed home and is improved. Phone 2251 x VermontviUe South Main at Fuller St For Sale — Pickles for canning; Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard were please order. Wanted to buy, in Detroit Sunday calling on the Phone 5721 3tfc For Sale — One Quaker oil burner, vinegar barrel. Phone 4273, Nash­ former’s sister and husband who one Superflame oil burner, and ville? 12P was in an auto accident GOODYEAR FARM ’HRE'' SER­ one Warm morning heater. Dewey Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis has return­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with Dull. 9500 Thornapple lake road. ed to her home. Mrs. Harlow*Mason Nashville phone 2113. 12p chloride), tire repair service and Stop Rust with is caring for her sister. new tire sales and installation. A RUST-OLEUM Jerry Ziegler is spending a while phone call will bring us to your ATTENTION, BEAN GROWERS! with farm. Mater’s Service, Phone We have a good Case Combine all on every rustable metal surface Darrell.Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and 3411, Nashville. 4tfc Mrg rreu set up and ready to combine indoors and out. applied directly Mrs. Goldis j^an^er Lancaster ana and ua Darrell over rust. Rust-Oleum saves rusted and jerry caned on relatives In Lake beans. metal and protects clean metal. Odessa and Sunfield. GREEN DEYARMOND’S WELDING & MACHINE CO. We Have it at Phone 2621 Nashville REFRIGERATION SERVICE uiiiiiiiiiiiHiimifiiuiiiHimiiiiiiHiiiiiiii MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 — Vermontville Commercial and Domestic For Sale — Picnic table. NaShvIUe phone 2281. ll-12c Authorized dealer for For Sale Hoover electric sweeper, WILSON with light and attachments. BULK MILK COOIzERS Wanted, washings and Ireni^gs. Friday and Saturday, August 31 Mrs. 'Donald Hess, 224 Sherman Phone 3091 St., phone 5126.42c and September 1 637 S. Main SL Nashville 5 tfc John Deere rubber tired manure spreader. Jennifer For Sale — two-wheel trailer. Ray McCormick Ensilage harvester, Jones cheap. Pennock, 825 Sherman St, phone "Good 5191. 10-12p Grain Drill. 13 dick. Oliver. New McCormick Field Harvester, * Morning, Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge $1,000 plus attachments. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. ^MissDwef LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO’ Cobey Packs, $14950. NEXT WEEK JNEMfScope Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontvfale "MARY ’ S OTHER HUSBAND ” GREEN A laugh-provoking farce WELDING & MACHINE CO. HILARIOUS! ta wemfee o4 STttEOfHONlC SOUND Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — One brand new 19.6j$u. ft. Amana Upright Freezer, very ADULT! 48c slightly damaged in appearance on one end. Regular price $659.95; Sunday and Monday, Sept 2-3 THIS WEAK For Sale — Childs- high chair in reduced - for quick sale to only A-l condition, Rye for seed, also $499.95. Easy Terms. Christen­ wrought iron lawn -stools. Just by sen’s Furniture, Nashville. 12c the stools to use with out-door Patterson Greene grills. Robert Saunders, phone Comedy-Drama Nashville 2896.ll-13p 11 cu. ft. Admiral Freezer $195.00 Laughter! Tears! 17 cu. ft. Admiral Freezer $297.00 Heart-Warming! NORTHWEST PASSAGE $345.00 New 1956 G.E. Bookshelf Freezer 20 cu. ft. Freezer Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. Admiral T.V. ’ s as low as $109.50, puts twice as much food within Sunday matinee 4 p.m. easy reach as a chest freezer. CO. I LOVELL IMPLEMENT Prices $1.50 and $1.10 We have them in stock at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiminiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiui Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontviUe MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 VermontviUe The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking —• Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. electrical wiring NASHVILLE — 5 bedroom house And Repairing. on large comer lot 1 pc. bath, large basement. Full price $5,000. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville HASTINGS — new 6 room brick house, living room with picture Phone 4421 window, sun room with 2 picture 38-tfc window, den, modem kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, lots of closets ROOFING SIDING space, enclosed garage, full base­ EAVESTROUGHING ment, oil furnace, corner lot, an excellent buy at $14,500. '• LIGHTNING RODS HASTINGS — 3 apartment'income, — Free Estimates — on double lot with beautiful lawn. CARROLL LAMIE All apartments very modem: Phone 4822 .NaSl^c Crosley steel kitchen, draperies, Venetian blinds, floor coverings In owners large apartment; others TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit have 3 large rooms each, gas yards, and local sales. Also local heat Full price $13,000 on terms. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St., Phone 494L^^ Country Grocery and Gas Station— with 2 bedroom apartment and garage. Business over $2,000 per month, due to ill health owner Repairing Cars and Trucks must move south. Will sacrifice In NashviUe Since 1922. equity in Real Estate, fixtures and equipment for $500, plus inven­ BUD’S GARAGE tory. Boyd A. Olsen 40 ACRES — hunting site, close to 423 North Main St Torch Lake in Antrim County, 1 9-tfc room hunting cabin. Full price only $950. 80 AQRES — 10 miles from Char­ WATER lotte, 50 acres tillable, 10 timber, good 5 room house, barn 20x30, Well Drilling and Repairing shed, corn crib, granary, poultry DONALD SKEDGELL house, garage, $3,000 down. Nashville, Phone 4766 WILLIAM J. STANTON C. J. Cole, phone 3861, NashviUe tfc Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, REAL ESTATE — 140 acre dairy farm. 40x75 ft barn, large tile owner and Operator, 220 N. Ionia silo, two large sheds, 20x40 hen Road, VermontviUe. Phone 2771. 12-12p house, seven room modern home, two picture windows and a part­ ially built breezeway. 57 acres LENNOX seeded. This is the Latta farm Heating — Air Conditioning 1% miles southwest of Nashville. Oil — Gas — Coal Phone Adah Murray, 5891 Sales­ Service and Cleaning lady for Allan Hyde Realtor. _12p All Makes of Furnaces. Flo Theatre Summer Slock Theatre KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE For Rent 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, 10-tfc toilets, water, electricity, boat river frontage. Riverview Bait RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Shop, 120 Kellogg St 8tfc recored. Complete auto glass For Sale — By original owner, 1951 Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Buick special 4-door, radio, heater, vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. dynaflow. Good running condi­ For Sale Phone 3977. 40-tfc tion, nearly new tires, price $450.00. CarroU Hamilton. Phone 545L ll-12p RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury Second Hand New and Used Cars 1951 Ferguson Tractor BOY’S 26-lnch BIKE Ferguson n2 *"bottom ~plow ’“ Will Trade for What Have You. In Good Condition / Ferguson 7’ power mower $15JOO Ferguson Manure loader Representing Ferguson Cultivator NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE HENRY AUTO SALES Double Disk,, 8’ ----cut Ferguson — —-------12c All Battle Creek Phone WO86106 of this equipment has been used 492 Capital Ave. S. W. just 1 year. Phone pUvet, 247L Regular LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Also the New ing and circle saw filing. Com­ WAYLITE BLOCKS For Sale.— Beagle pups, $15. Dick plete lawn mower service. Tim 6 miles north and 2 Copley, 130 South Main St, . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ Hummel, miles east of Nashville. ll-13p sistant, easily nailable, more insu ­ NashviUe. 27-tfc lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In OUR stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Wanted HALF-PRICE TIRE SALE too. W1U End August 31! PENNOCK If you need tires, this sale will save Wanted — AU kinds of saw-timber • PRODUCTS you money, first line tires — and veneer logs. Write Leland PhoneCONCRETE 2791 Nashville 6.00x16, $1755om ->• second tire $8.78, DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc 42-tfc plus tax and re-cappable tire. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick For Sale — Frozen turtles, pack­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, aged in two pound boxes, 50c phone 2781.30-4p ___________ , 12c pound. 716 Gregg St, Nashville . ________ phone 3672. < For gale — Tomatoes, by the pound. WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure One mile west of Sunshine Nur­ and call us before you sell your sery. Phone Nashville 5220. Floyd scrap Iron. Get our new prices. Benner. 12c Nashville Iron and Metal, phone Sensational Summer Trade-In Sale Now Rock Bottom Prices 4111. 9tfc Plus High Trade-in ' 1954 John Deere 50 Fully equipped on a new General Electric Wanted — Home for three mixed 1954 Farmall Super M Refrigerator or Electric Range puns. Phone 3968, after 5 p.m. 1939 Farmall F-20 Top Trades — Bargain Prices • ♦ ll-13p Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator Easy Terms. Come in today. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontviUe Employment Phone 2251 Vermontville General Electric Automatic Washers Wanted — Woman weekly on Sat­ as low as $199.95 urday only, for housework. Phone Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports will G. E. Electric Drye 2521, after 7 pjn. 12p make your day brighter. Get them Easy Terms at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. - MILLS HARDWARE Lost and Found Phone 2251,______ VermontviUe LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Lost — M Nashville Tuesday, black And Welding Supplies and white kitten, about half GREEN grown. Finder call Hastings 44917. 12p WELDING & MACHINE CO. A.MERH 4\-e$lai'dard Phone 2621 Nashville 49tfc Top Quality Cement Gravel, Fili Sand And Good Black Top Soil — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5353 ' Nashville Furnaces 5"pc. Breakfast Sets Choice of Colors and Styles Many to Choose from r KUM . i. UP COAL - OIL - GAB ■ASlvILLE CONVERSION BURNERS Electric Service BLOWERS New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. ' The Nashville Hotel Rooms by the Day or Week — Under New Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill 214 8. State St Phone 4801 New! Beautiful! Practical! Melvin Gardner PHTNE 4501 341 State St Nashville Easy Terms Free Delivery AIR CONDITIONERS >4-Hour Sanrioe All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phono 4081 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-09-06.pdf 985d8f0d3cd4706ef463f7919560bc51 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXXHI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 Annexation of Barryville School District Proposed In Chicago's International Amphitheatre, Bill McMains, taking a breater .stands and enjoys Mrs. Carl Brodbeck’s playing at the Conn organ console. Mrs. Brodbeck, of Lake Odessa, Mich., was state at large delegate to the Democratic national convention. Mc­ Mains, the Conn organist, explained that the organ’s booming volume, that of 3,000 radios, Is achieved thru four tons of speakers and amplifiers linked by a mile of cable. Mrs. Brodbeck has had a Conn organ (home model) in her studio the last two years. School News Bits Bassetts Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy'Bassett of 5411 S. North Road. Lansing, Michigan, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, September 9. Their first home was in Nash­ ville, where Mr. Bassett was a rural mail carrier for 14 years. Since mov­ ing to Lansing in 1919 he was em, ployed at the Reo Motor Car com­ pany for 16 years, and recently re­ tired after 20 years of service with the Lansing Board of Education. The couple has four children, the Rev. Wendell Bassett of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Elmer Nelson (Juanita) of, Webberville; Mrs. Ray Marshall (Bernita) and Mrs. Frank Theroux (Marquita) of Lansing. They have ten grandchildren. Their children invite all friends and acquaintances to a reception in their honor from 3:00 to 6:00 o’clock at Calvary Evangelical United Bre­ thren church, 1919 South Pennsyl­ vania Ave. Please do not bring gifts. The new rooms at the Fuller are complete except for a few minor de­ tails. We are about the only school in the area that started and com­ pleted additions this summer. Most of the other jobs are incomplete due to steel shortages. Our steel was ordered early enough so that it ar­ rived in good time. Please inspect the new rooms when you have the opportunity. Two new High School courses this year will be Art and Drivers Training. They will both be needed additions to the schedule. The schedule has been made to fit the needs of the greatest number of students. As usual scheduling is pos­ ing some problems which we hope to work out this week. We would like to ware citizens of TALK of the TOWN the district to beware of persons] selling items that are supposedly school sponsored unless you are sure | Dale H. DeVine was ill at his home on of who they are. During the past — —-over ----- the —- week ------end. -—- and year we had many reports of this Tuesday expected to enter a Battle happening. School sponsored events Creek* hospital. At a joint meeting of the Boards of Education of the Nashville and the Barryville school district held on August 29 various phases of the an­ nexation procedure were discussed. The Barryville Board has expressed a desire to annex following the re­ sults of a petition recently circulat­ ed in the district Twenty-seven vot­ ers signed the petition favoring an­ nexation to the Nashville district This number represents a majority of the voters in the Barryville dis­ trict . »nt time all of the tend Nashville as tuition students. Barryville has about 20 grade school students this year. Should the an­ nexation occur during the present school year the plan is for the Barryville Elementary students to continue at the Barryville. school for the remainder of the year. Both districts are in sound fin­ ancial condition. The Barryville dis­ trict has an evaluation of $305,000 and has no debt. The Nashville dis­ trict has a debt of 6 mills which will be in force for two years. If the Barryville district decides on annex­ ation, it will be asked to assume the same millage as the Nashville dis­ trict The annexation procedure has been changed in the new school code. The basic procedure is as follows: Allegan Fair on All Next Week You don’t have to wait until November 6th to see who will win the "political sweepstakes.’’ James Snow, president and seo retary of the Allegan County Fair, plans to settle the issue right in front of the Allegan fairgrounds grandstand during Fair week, Sep­ tember 9 through 15. The event will feature the Jerry Lippiat troupe of racing mules, which have played to most of the state fairs in the nation. The fair Will open its first full day on Monday, September 10. when. the Trans World Auto Daredevils stage two shows in the evening. The publicized and usually you will Mrs. Ray Boise (Barbara Weeks), ^thrill shows will feature the Cytrix know the students doing the selling. who Motorcycle Daredevils, a new fea­ is undergoing treatments' at If there is-any question in your ’s Hospital, Ann Arbor, ture for the fair. minds on any selling in your neigh­ Woman Michigan, would *be glad to hear Happy Kellems, America’s most borhood please check at the office from friends. The .above address is beloved clown, will work the grand­ to confirm that it is school spon­ all necessary to reach her. stand throughout the week and Toni, sored. . the Monkey Girl, will be in the Regarding the car-motorcycle ac­ stands. This audience participation VANISHING PARTIES cident in which Wesley Irwin was act must be seen to be believed. TOP $2,000 MARK injured. Aug. 25, the Nashville News r mjuicu, m uie vanaaian uic In the Canadian cupt-is, Capers, the As of September 1, Vanishing item last week stated that Wesley Barnes and Carruthers theatrical Parties arties during the summer had braked the motorcycle at a marked ■ agenCy has put together a series of f™- tha nf rattip some rrnssincr. some six USrrH in in nntnrtninina brought in $2,018 for eoniQ the benefit of hnnofif cattle crossing, six miles eastmiles acts east that' are. high entertaining the Barry County Special Education of Hastings on the State road, and quality. school for retarded children. Sev- then struck from behind by the Children's Day, Tuesday, will eral parties are still to be given, car, driven by Louis Powers. The feature the kids’ activities in the Among those listed last week as News has been informed that cattle afternoon, before the county Har­ recent hostesses and contributors1 crossing the highway made neces- vest Queen is picked in the evening. were Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Mrs.1 sary the sudden stop, but that this All of the queens, with their courts, -----js not^ ancj never has been a mark­ William — R. -----Dean of. Nashville. floats, and bands, will cattle crossing .Perhaps a mark home-town A benefit style show is being plan­ ed" back on Thursday for the "Par­ installed there would prevent fu­ be ned for Thursday evening., Sept. 13, er ade of Floats. ” at the Episcopal parish house in ture accidents. The fair will be full of free fea­ Hastings, for the benefit of the re­ tures. The U. S. Navy plans a diving As previously announced, there exhibit The grandstand will be free tarded children’s fund. The Rose Dress Shop will display newest fall will be a public meeting at the Ver­ for the tractor pull on Wednesday styles, with ladies and misses mod­ montville opera house Thursday at 9:00 ajn., and for the team pull eling the apparel. Tickets are on evening, Sept. 6, at 8:00, to acquaint at 9:30 a.m. Friday. The religious sale at the dress shop, at 50 cents, the public with the project for kill­ service, preceding the formal open­ for the event, which will start at‘ ing the carp and other rough fish ing of the grounds, will be held Sun­ in tne Thornapple river. Interest­ day afternoon, September 9, at 3:00 8 p.m. ing movies of the fish-killing oper­ p.m. And of course, the bams, tents, -----------o----------ations will be shown and personnel and buildings housing a record­ CAR> BRODBECK ATTENDS from the fish division of the con­ breaking amount of farm and in­ servation department will be pre­ dustrial displays are all without STRATEGY MEETING sent to explain the technical points Among the 25 Democratic leaders of the program, and to answer charge. from Michigan attending the mid-' questions. Everyone interested is in­ west strategy meeting Friday at vited to attend. Marjorie Potter spent from Thurs­ Chicago was Carl Brodbeck of Lake day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Odessa. The conference was called Steve Repke and Bonnie of Athens, Richard White of Hartford, Conn., by Adlai Stevenson and Estes Ke- was a Thursday lunch guest of Mrs. returning Sunday with her parents, fauver, and included the states of Shaw. Recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter. Michigan. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Clarence the Shaw home were, Elizabeth Missouri. Sntfth of Washington, D. C, Janet Mr. Brodback is a Democratic can­ Armin of Chicago, the L. Goshoes didate for one of the two represent­ of Cloverdale, Harry Slout of Battle atives' posts in the state legislature Creek, Mrs. Jason McIlwain and from the -Barry-Clinton-Eaton dis­ Emily McIlwain, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent trict ' of Hastings. last week at their cabin on Higgins lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews Referee In Plowing Contest— Mrs. Arthur Hart entertained her spent Sunday as guests of the Ron of Nashville served Nelsons, at their summer home at birthday circle Wednesday, Adgust - Floyd Miller , as a referee in the big state plow­ Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews 29 with nine members and one visit­ ing contest at Constantine last planned to leave on Tuesday of this or present. week, for Guy Bullock of Constan­ week for Marquette, to visit their tine, who placed third in the con­ son, J. Gaylord Andrews, and family. .The Richard Green’s spent the test. Mr. Bullock was using a John week end at their Gun Lake cottage, Deere Diesel "70” and a threeand Mrs. H. B. McIntyre went and on Sunday entertained the Vic bottom, 16-inch plow. Thousands at­ to Mr. Major airport last Tues­ Higdon family. tended the event, which featured an dayWayne to meet the Pan-American direct address by Secretary of Agriculture flight Mrs. Victor Higdon and children from London on which their Benson. daughter and her husband, Mr. and and Mrs. Richard D. Green shopped Mrs. Earle Pearson ^arrived from in Charlotte Friday evening and Europe. The flight left London at Mrs. Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Married 56 Years— . * Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne will 6:30 in the evening and arrived at Allen Cox. observe their 56th wedding anni­ ' Labor Day dinner guests of Mr. versary, Sept 5, quietly at home. and Mrs. Fred Warner were Rev. Mrs. Oral Duckworth and fam­ York to Genoa on June 12 on the and ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pede and NOTICE — Altho Mr. Wilson is in Andrea Doria. They went to Paris, Miss the hospital, our Insurance Agency then London and Oxford, England lotte. Mary Esther King all of Char­ is being conducted as usual, with the where they took delivery of a new help of my brother, and one or the M.G. car. Since then they have been *«Irs- Louis Varney of Hastings other of us is available at all times, touring the British Isles and the con­ 5?entzJ!’e WGGk Gnd Mr. and to take care of your every insurance tinent, having driven 7,000 miles. Jr8 !_Varney. Mr. and Mrs. need. Mrs. George H. Wilson. Their car is being shipped to De­ Gerald Endres and family of near " (adv. c) troit shortly. Freeport were Sunday guests. The annexing district, in this case Nashville, starts the procedure by having the Board make an official resolution starting the terms of the annexation. Approval Is then riven by the State Department of Public Instruction. The annexed district, in this case Barryville, must then vote within ninty days to be annexed and to assume the millage of the annex­ ing district If the vote passes the records and finances of the annex­ ed district are turned over to the annexing district and the process is complete. Both Boards feel that under the present conditions the annexation would favor both districts and they are very desirous of learning how the citizens of each district feel about the matter, The Barryville district plans to hold a meeting soon to discuss the annexation matter. Englands Sell Scottie's Tavern Scottie’s Tavern, formerly known as Main Tavern, in Nashville, has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. James England to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitzman, formerly of Lansing. Mr. Sitzman, who formerly operated a gasoline service station in Lansing, and his wife Leona are living for the time being in Mrs. August Breski's apartment on North Main street. They took over the business last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. England, who came here from Battle Creek, bought the tavern in May, 1954, and subsequent­ ly bought what is known as the Viola Feighner residence at 120 Sherman street, where they have made their home since. Mr. Eng­ land' has continued to work m Battle Creek, and it is likely they will move back there, now that they have sold the business. x Meet the New Teachers 5 Cents NUMBER 13 NHS Football Pros peels Fair, Says Coach After a week of hard work, the team, admits Head Coach Chuck Ross. Floyd Wallace You’d hardly guess ft from his looks, but Floyd. Wallace, new science instructor in Nashville High school, is an ordained Methodist minister. He has his Doctor of Div­ inity degree from Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. In addition, he has his B. S. degree from Central Mich­ igan college at Mt Pleasant, and has taught nine years, in Ohio and at Wayne, Michigan. His wife is also a teacher, and is a member of this S' ear’s faculty at Vermontville. They ave four children, all of school age. The Wallaces are living in the Nashville E.U.B. church parsonage, which can be rented, since the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, pastor of the church, has his own home on Phil­ lips street. Women’s Literary Club— The first meeting of the Women’s Literary club will be held Sept 19 at the Community house. Dessert will be served at one o’clock. The program will consist of special music flna py Mrs. mrs. Alfred zvixieu and a book review by s sure _”noo ”—fc* of ’Wayland. 22” ——~ Be — '*—* to make -- -— with <... Mrs. ...... « » White. reservations R. E. Phone 4901. Members may invite guests. The squad was hard hit by gradu­ ation, having lost last year’s start­ ing ends, tackles, center and three backs. Returning this fall were starters Jack Kenyon and Loren Dingman, at the guard spots, and Jim Hummel at halfback, plus let­ termen Gary Yarger, Del Bell, Vic Maurer and Larry Carpenter. These seven make up the core of thia year’s team, which will be rein­ forced by many promising candi­ dates from last year's reserve squad. These include Ends Wayne Kent and Ed Maurer; tackles Al Long and Darrell Hamilton; guards Bob Chaffee and Harold Pufpaff; Bruce VanderWater at center; and backs Ray Roush, Lee McMillen, Don Green and Bud Semrau. Tom Reid, a big 190-pound senior, is out for football for the first time this year, and transfers Marshall and Bill Goodner and Richard Troutwine also help brighten the varsity prospects Many promising looking freshmen are beginning to make a challenge for some-of the varsity positions, and Coach Rqss admits that, due to an inexperienced squad, there will likely be a lot of changes made be­ fore the first game, at Richland, Friday night, Sept 14. Regarding the season outlook, Coach Ross said this week, “Pre­ sent indications are that we will have a fairly strong first squad, weak on replacements, altho we're hoping for rapid development of many boys who might be able to fill the gaps. This year's team is short on experience,” he admitted, "but long on spirit The final out­ come probably will rest upon how well we escape injuries, ineligibilty and players missing practice sched­ ules. These things, plus the desire to win, should make this a very in­ teresting squad to watch. RECEPTION Past Matrons Club— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Vance Monday qvening with Mrs. Miss Barbara Smith Linna Tuttle as co-hostess. Eight members were present. i New commercial teacher at Nash­ After the short business meeting we ville High school this year is Miss adjourned to play games. Prizes Barbara Smith, a native of Deca­ went to Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Mrs. tur, Illinois. She was graduated last Phyllis Skedgell, Mrs. Minnie Cort-June from Eastern Illinois State wright and Mrs. Gertrude Pennock, i college, and this is her first teachVery nice refreshments were serv- ing position. She is living in the ed. The next meeting • 22 apartment in the Coy Brumm home with ---Phyllis Skedgefi. 21 22. 2 on Washington street. FOR TEACHERS The first P.T.A. meeting of the year is to be a reception for the teachers. This’wiU be for all teach­ ers and parents. The reception will be held at the High School on Thursday evening, Sept 13th at 7 p.m. Committees composed of members of both P,T.A. groups, are busy on the arrangements now. We are ask­ ing parents to read carefully the notes which their children will bring home this week and to return the slips promptly. Won’t you all help us show our teachers that we do appreciate the interest which they have in our children? Hot Lunch Menu — Sept 10-14 Monday — Barbecued buns, green beans, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches, peas, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Noodles and meat, cheese, bread and butter sandwich, butterscotch pudding and milk. Thursday — Boiled potatoes and butter, meat or cheese sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, fruit and milk. Friday — Maccoroni and cheese, cabbage salad, bread and butter, Mark Wedding Anniversary— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Julius Gotthold Spiegel, who escaped from the Rus­ sian zone of Germany in 1948 and came to the United States, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sept 5. Because of their state of health, no special celebration was planned. Mr. Spiegel, a retired engineer, and his wife, Friederieke Margareta, reached the United States with the help of their son-in-law and daught­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Othmer, and now make their home at the Othmer farm near Woodland, as American citizens. \ Maple Leaf Grange Meeting— Maple Leaf Grange regular meet­ ing Saturday night Sept. 8 at 8:30. Pictures will be shown by the Con­ servation Dept., Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Refreshments: Sandwiches and cookies. 8 at ding, north Main St, sponsored by the W8.C.S. and M.Y.F. of Martin Com­ ers Methodist church. Adv. c Elmer Jarvie Local and Personal News Notes MARKETS Having worked on his new job as agricultural instructor at Nashville High school since July 1, Elmer LIVESTOCK MARKET j y Jarvie is already well known to Furnished by many in the community. A graduate Hastings Livestock Sales. *” of Michigan State University, he FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1956 taught last year at Caledonia High school. His wife was home econ­ .00-1335 omics instructor last year at Middle­ •“31.00 ville. Second-------------------- j .00-27.00 Common and Culls .0022.00 Lambs_____________ .00-21.00 Traffic Court Notes Young Beef . Beef Cows James M. England, 55, of Nash­ Bulls ___ $12.00-14.50 ville. Ticketed by State Police Sept Top Hogsr_ $16.00-17.40 2 for improper passing on marked Ruffs$12.50-16.00 hill. Appeared Sept 4. Paid a fine Boars$8.50-11.50 and costs of $14.30. Top Calf. $31.00 — Robert KainJustice Gardner. back, Nashville Rt L Top Hogs, $17.40 — Shirley Gilles­ pie, Hastings, Rt. 3. Ben Hurdeb Mrs. Nina Barbour spent last week with Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and family returned Tuesday morning from spending the week end near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm spent Saturday and Sunday at St Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter. Vicki Sue Stambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh returned home from Blodgett hos­ Methodist Sunday School— pital last Wednesday, and is doing The Sunday school of the Methfine, following a serious heart oper­ ation. luck supper at the Community house Wednesday evening. Sept. 5 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and the students who will soon be leav­ children were week end guests of ing. for college. Supper at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch and son of Coldwater. Sunday evening visitors at the Kenyon home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and of Hastings, and friends, Mrs. Earl imily were week end guests of Cramer and son of Chicago. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Riverside Feed MIR. White Wheat Red Wheat Oats Corn Rye Beans Clover Seed �Turning Back the Pages TALK of the Town Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marks of i Mias Pauline Furniss of Lansing Bucyrus, Ohio were Saturday over- spent the week end at homo, and night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and | family have returned to Detroit * 75 Yean Ago I will present an operetta, “Grandpa’s Garllnger. ’Birthday,’’ and there will be num21 B*' I Mr. and Mr“- Loren Nlddto. spent Dense clouds of smoke, so heavy erous solos, duets, trios and chor* Mh Sundar wlth -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson U to be almost suffocating, have uses. Admission, 10 rents adults, 5 ,ro‘t and aarls Greenfield and Brumm and Janice at Thornapple hung over this area for several days, ’ cents children. * daughters?• , as the result of gigantic forest fires . Dr. C. W. Wickham, who was only The 'Thirx Clarence Justus Tuctrie family famflxr ennnt __ . .» » __ . which are raging in the north._ spent Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of142 years old, was found dead in his Saturday afternoon and overnight M. B. Brooks’ fruit evaporator is office Saturday afternoon, by John with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Detroit and Mrs. Maude Carpenter, in full blast and the nine hands em-, Mix of Kalamo, who stepped in for Franklin Burgess sr., of Freeport. were Monday callers of Mrs. Charles Kohler. ployed process about 80 bushels .of 1 some medicine and found the doctor apples a day. Two mammoth paring lying on the floor. It is believed he Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin,. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of machines are operated by Neu Wai- ’ died of a heart seizure. Dr.’ Wick- Edith Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end roth and Will Llebhauser, and these ham was graduated from the Un­ Roland of Battle Creek spent over at the Frank Hecker home. Sunday pare, core and slice the apples, ‘ iversity at Ann Arbor, in 1866, and Labor Day at Harrison. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold oi\ drying r started his practice in Nashville the which then are spread on of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rupert Martins of Evans Hecker screens by four young ladles, and following year. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. District, Mrs. Lester Robinson of and placed in drying apparatus where Mrs. Carson Ames. Bellevue, Mrs. Robert Winters and the temperature is 200 degrees. The Nancy of Battle Creek were Sunday peelings and cores are packed in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus 50 Years Ago afternoon callers of Mrs. Charles Darrels and shipped daily to a jelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin factory, while the dried apples are Burgess of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. State Senator C. L. Glasgow and Mapes. packed in 50 pound' wooden boxes, Von W. Furniss were the first pri­ Wm- Nichols went to Grayling Franklin Burgess jr. and children with the top layer artistically ar­ soners in the new Nashville fail. last Saturday for his wife and of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ranged for appearance. They were inspecting the completed children who spent last week with ner guests at the Wm. Justus home. Earl Taylor of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. The village schools opened on bastile Tuesday morning, when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and Wm. Stanton and children of Ver­ Monday with the following attend­ some practical joker slammed the family, montville were afternoon callers and cage door shut and quietly disap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Chill ­ ance: principal’s room, 52; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Nichols' room. SO; Miss Hindmarch's peared. They were released about icothe, Ohio were week end guests Larry of Charlotte were Sunday half an hour later. The two secure of the Wm. Nichols family. room, 47; and in Miss Allen's room, barred cages were Installed by E. night visitors. The Clarence Justus 82 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home on Monday. T. Barnum and Co. of Detroit, at Emmett Potts were Frank Glosser The M. F. Sunday school will give a total cost of $103. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. Rick B musical entertainment at the opera and Wesley, attended a house the evening of SepL 13. They Nashyjlle’s Harvest Festival of Smith of Bellevue, Mr. ■ and Mrs. sons, get-together at the Kalamo town Ernest Potts of Roscommon, were ■ ' — 1906 is over and done, out it will hall Friday night and Mrs. Jack be long remembered as the most Friday overnight guests, and Mr. Frey and childrenMr. of Battle Creek,, successful celebration ever promot­ and Mrs. Edward Nash and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert and ed here. Everything went off pre­ of Ferndale were Saturday over­ children of Bellevue, Mr.Green and Mrs. | * cisely as advertised, except that the night guests. Dick Lowe and children of Lansing, | parade, planned for Friday mornMr. andjdrs. Keith Frey of Char-1 mg, was postponed until afternoon, lotte, Mr. and Mra Verness Mead on account of threatening weather. Legal Notices and daughter, Mr. \pd Mrs. Glenn The weather cleared off nicely and Rider and family also another fam­ there were several thousand. people Order for Publication — Final ily of Battle Creek were present. in town by noon. Perhaps twice that^ Administration Account Little baby Zan Justus stayed with number attended the celebration on State of Michigan, The Probate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Saturday. The sports events were Court for the County of Barry. extra close in most events. Claude In the Matter of the Estate of Smith and Russell Marble shared Freeman George Arnot, Deceased the honors in dash events, while File No. 12,458 Seth Graham won the hop, step and jump, the standing jump, the mile At a session of said Court, held run, and the half-mile run. The tug on the 17th day of August AD. 1956. of wax, between two teams repre­ Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, senting Castleton and Maple Grove -Judge of Probate. townships, was the best ever. The Louise Arnot Schweigler having Open Friday four balloon ascensions were parti­ filed in said Court her final admin­ cularly thrilling, and the baseball istration account, and her petition games and dances both nights were praying for the allowance thereof excellent It has now been definitely and for the assignment and distri­ Del Monte decided to make such a Harvest bution of the residue of said estate. Sweet Peas, 303 cans, 2 for 49c Festival an annual event It Is Ordered, That the 11th day of September A.D. 1956, at 10 o’clock Stewed Tomatoes, 303 can 27c Frida}' afternoon there will be a in the forenoon, at said Probate 9J4 oz. Jar baseball Pan Diet Peter--------------game betwaei between the married Office, be and is hereby appointed Cr. Style Corn, 303 can _ 19c ’,43c men ana the PEANUT BUTTER ‘ ‘ men of the for examining and allowing said single No. 303 can, village. Spartan, whole account and hearing said petition; 11C It is Further Ordered, That public POTATOES .. Perfection Kibbles 5 Ib. bag D. Roy Bassett, 22, of Nashville, notice thereof be given by publica­ Butterfield, sliced No. 303 can and Bessie E. Smith, 19, ,rof __ Maple tion of a copy of this order, for Dog Food..... . 69c POTATOES12c Grove, have taken out a license to three successive weeks previous to wed. Chase & Sanborn 4 oz. Jar said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ville News a newspaper printed and Heinz Strained 4 Jars INSTANT COFFEE .... $1.03 circulated in said County. Instant 8 oz. Jar Baby Foods .... 41c Philip H. Mitchell. 25 Years Ago POSTUM65c Judge of Probate. 11-13C Fisher, father of Fred Canning Supplies. . Otis CIDER VINEGAR65c Nashville and a son of Fisher of __________ the first settler in Benton township, Shurfine. sections 2 cans Boneless Rolled 1 died Tuesday at his home in Lan­ GRAPEFRUIT 35c sing. Shurfine 4 cans EVAPORATED MILK .... 53c E. B. Finley, jr., acting as tem­ All Meat — Tender, Juicy Shurfine 3 lb. can porary receiver for the closed Nash­ Quick! Fast! ville State Bank, has been appoint­ SHORTENING69c ed permanent receiver. It is not yet Shurfine qt Jar | known what percentage of the SALAD DRESSING41c Soothing Relief Bank’s obligations can be paid off. Sugar Cured Srhoked Shurfine No. 2y2 can PORK & BEANS 21c Nashville schools opened this for ASTHMA Seedless. 3 for week, with a total enrollment of 5 to 7 lb. Average 453, of which about 50 are non-res­ GRAPEFRUIT35c ident pupils. The high school enrollMiracle Whip 5>int Jar DouseDrugs& Jewelry • ment has jumped to 117, which SALAD DRESSING29c NASHVILLE 8’ laces the school in Class C. A highMexican pint Jar ght of . this school year is the be­ HOT PEPPERS 29c ! ginning of courses in agriculture Lawn and home economics. GRASS SEED .... Ib. 75c t $1 Spartan with Coffee Mug I The Martin brothers, Bill and will share the pitching COFFEE._____________ 85c- Archie, honors for Nashville Sunday afterPlenty of canning supplies, ' l noon, when the home team meets spices, extracts, etc. Ask for GAG Red Stamps and j Battle Creek Union Steam Pump i ; company ’ s club here at Riverside get valuable premiums. 1 park. The Independents beat Hast­ . mgs last Sunday, 5-L Prout the PfUe of the Nuhsilh Naus Now in ONE daily tablet 11 VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS to guard your family’s diet SUPER PLENAMINS In each Super Plenamins tablet you get MORE than your mini- mum requirement of ALL VITAMINSwhoje daily reammxnents are known, plus VITAMIN B.., FOLIC ACID, LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS mduding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS^ IRON and IODINE. ho o^a \ 8otHe of 36 / _-*** x NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MUNRO’S - Now at your REXALL Drug Store Groceteria DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP €fSHOP Rib Roast 49k Picnics 37k and Saturday Nights ti 11 9:00 P.M. Stokely’s Flavorklst, Orange Sandwich ........ 35c Whole Beets/303 can IVORY SNOW, reg. ____ 31o Shellle Beans-------- 2 for 49c Succotash, 303 can ------ 23c DREFT, regular---------------- 33c Nabisco SPIC A SPAN, reg. ____ 29c 1 Ib. pkg. Honey Grahams 35c BIZ, regular---------------------- 39c BIZ, giant size-----------------■ 69c Roman Cleanser 50 gallon — $3.00 Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 25k Eckrich Small Link SMOKED Sausage 69k Rice's Southern Style Juicy Baby Beef Pork Sausage 3'fb^99c MADE Beef Roasts 39 k HOME As I am moving out of the state, I will sell the follow­ ing personal property at Public Auction, located two miles south of Nashville, to “the three bridges,” then one mile west, or one mile north and one mile east from Maple Grove Center, on ___ ,' 9 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Commencing at 1:00 P M. MRS. LILLIE LAMROUEX, Owner terms to suit your budget . . . without delay or inconvenience. Branched , When on emergency arises and you need extra funds immediately, get in touch with our Personal Loan Department. You will be pleased to learn NASHVILLE and how quickly we can arrange to provide the money BELLEVUE you need. A personal loan can be made so that re-payment will be conveniently timed to fit into your budget. Wm. Schantz, Cleric i ’ .......... . । half-gallon Bleach _______ 36c VINEGAR BARREL . . . Freezer Supplies AUCTION SALE CHICKENS AND DUCKS About 25 Heavy Hens. Four Ducks, one Drake. Terms of Sale, CASH Not Responsible for Accidents 19c 303 cans Chuck Cuts A personal loan may solve both problems 10 li ft General Electric Refrigerator, very good. General Electric boner, flat top. Good Electric Range. Universal Electric Washer. Laundry Tubs. Book Case. Bed, complete with box springs and mattress; has a hand finish; will not scratch or mar. Gas Range. China Cabinet Long Table 6 Chairs. Round Table. 6 Chairs. Buffet. Heating Stove. Crosley Television, 10-Inch screen; needs tuning. Two bon Beds and springs. * Dresser. Blonde Day Bed. Stands. Dishes. Glassware. Whatnots. Two 9x12 nigs. Hand Tools. Scythe. Garden Tools. Shovels. Cabinet Sink. Medicine Cabinet Many other items not mentioned. ' ’ FARM TOOLS AND TRUCK 1951 l/z ton Dodge Truck, has new motor, truck bed 7x11ft 1951 Allis Chalmers Tractor, Size B, with plow and culti­ vator, in good condition. Horse-drawn Plow. Drag. Hose Drill. Mowing Machine . . ............................................................................. �& BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES THAT TEACH YOUR BUDGET TO BEHAVE . Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 16 oz. Can 27c Hills Brothers Coffee lb. 99c IGA Salad Dressing Quart 39c Wheaties “Breakfast of Champions” 19c 2 for 23c Se&wt • Charmin Napkins A New Edition of the EVEREDY PREMIUM CATALOG Now Available to Our'Customers! This new catalog includes many new and beautiful premiums not listed in the old catalog. Be sure to ask for your free copy the next time you are in Packages Echrich Assorted LUNCH * SPECIALS • Chase and Sanborn’s INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. Jar $1.29 Dole Frozen PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 19c ' Cold Cuts Ib. 75c 18 oz. Jar IGA Peanut Butter 47c Smacker’s 10 oz. Glass Grape Jelly Snack .... 43c 12 ox. Tin Swift’s Pork Steak Corned Beef 49c 100 ft roll Waxed Paper 25c Steak Pard Dog Food $198 ai.d up. IGA Fleecy White.*............... FOH CANNING Per Bushel 21c King Size Morrell’s PEACHES Chicken o’ the Sea CHUNK TUNA* Can 29c 45?b 4 lbs. Round or Swiss ■ S9?b. Swift’s Sandwich Steaks, 13 oz............. 49c Karo Syrup, Blue Label, iy2 lb............... 23c POTATOES Ends & Pieces Bacon 17?b Mazola Oil..... ................................. quart 63c Mario Stuffed Olives, 8 oz. Jar .;............ 49c $2.99 Bushel Michigan quart 16c .................... 1 lb. can 15c Home-Grown PEARS LaChoy Chop Suey Vegetables.............. 29c Rolled Boneless Rump LaChoy Bean Sprouts........ ..........2 cans 29c Roast SS?b NASHVILLE** COMPLETE FOOD MARKET -rFREEFMCD 59® Per Peck — 15 lbs. Celery Hearts Bunch 25 �North Vermontville By Mrs. ftay Hawkins Published Weekly Slnoo 1(73 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoflloe at Nashville, Barry Co. Michigan, aa second olaaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. 32.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. ~ National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 40* Fifth Ave. New York 18 . 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ckstreet Barometer] iimiiiiAniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? popular criticisms had to do with the appearance of the business dis­ trict, and a special committee brought in representatives of two firms selling modern store fronts, got some of the merchants interest­ ed in remodeling, and eventually ended up with more than half the stores in town completely face-lift­ ed. Lovely part of it all is, says our salesman friend from Ohio, the merchants ended up by doing more making more money, and We never figured Nashville quite business, the amount spent for bet­ needed to go that far. Not when figuring ter looks was a smart investment. there are so many glaring pc into that could stand improvement, but the other day we pretty near chang­ As we recall, he reported the five ed that notion. A man from Ohio thousand dollar legacy was largely told us how his home town, a little spent on landscaping an unsightly place not much bigger than Nash­ mil on a main approach to the ville, started out to improve the town, while the various committees town in appearance, and actually spent considerable time nudging village and township authorities to accomplished it spend a bit of their money for such They formed just what we set up things as road and bridge improve­ ment, and even tree-trimming. here m Nashville some half dozen years ago: an Improvement Asso­ Not so long ago we heard a man ciation. Big difference was that they kept their organization active. One say that while he hatGd to hurt inducement that might have made anyone’s feelings, he very frankly some difference was a legacy of didn’t think he cared much for $5,000, which a native had left "to Nashville. He was considering in­ vesting in a business here, and his improve the town’s appearance.” decision was made after his first, This Ohio organization didn’t fatal look at our town. That sort of spend any money on recommenda­ thing makes you blink your eyes tions from experts. Instead, they and take another good look, your­ asked every citizen to study the self. We did. We drove into Nash­ town from every angle and ap­ ville/ trying to see it impartially, proach, and to submit suggestions thru the eyes of a tourist seeing for improvement One of the most everything for the first time. Frank­ ly, we don’t have anything here that would win a prize, in a quick-loolr decision. Somewhere in recent years we read about a town — probably one of those prosperous ones in the east — that had so much money lying around unspent they hired an ex­ pert to psycoanalyze the municipal­ ity and recommend a redecorating program. Realizing their town was better than it looked, they spent money to get an authoritative pro­ gram for building a better front. it this way, so to get the money he announced be was taking over the Suez Canal which pays about SIU.OOO.OW per year In tolls to British and French interests, and out that the entire mess is a di­ is also the lifeline of the British rect result of the Acheson-Dulles oil monopoly. « ♦ ♦ • Pollyanna muddleheadedness against which time after time, Immediately the U. _S. State the nation's Dept, jumped into the fray, as dependent busundoubtedly Egypt knew it would. Yet, there is a strong ing through thej possibility if the U. S. State Dept National Fed-. had kept its mouth shut in the first place about how it was go­ dependent Bus-. ing to give Egypt a lot of money, the whole mess may have never posed. been stirred up. While the even­ tual result is in doubt, undoubt­ The nntion’s^B ed!^ when the shouting dies independent^ away, it will be found that once again the American taxpayer win businessmen c. w. Harder know you cannot do business by be soaked to save the necks of a blackmaO. Yet for over a decade few British carteUsts. • ♦ • the U. S. State Dept has run all In the meantime, according over the world with billions in American tax money throwing to all reports, American gift it around. The reason given has shipments of goods are still leav­ always been that this money has ing American shores with no per­ sowed the seeds of peace; yet as manent markings to insure that evidenced by this incident and the peoples of the various lands many others, over $70 billion receiving these gifts will know lifted from the taxpayers have unmistakably that these gifts only sowed seeds of dissension. , came from America, not Russia. • ’ • •. A while back John Shaugnessy, The present head of Egypt Is an Army packing expert, carried a hard bargainer. He wanted to build a dam, badly needed by on a crusade to make sure that Egypt, and out of which the coun­ such goods were plainly marked try would make money, for a cost as from the United States. of over a billion dollars. He ex­ He no longer has n^s job. Pre­ pected U. S. to kick In handsome­ sumably he was fired by the ly. Apparently, the always-eager- Army, but around Washington it to-gi ve-awa y-o ther-people 's-m on­ is believed his discharge notice ey State Dept, led Egypt to be­ was dictated in the State Dept. lieve it would be done. ' • • • It will be interesting to see But also apparently the head what Sen. Potter of Michigan has of Egypt had learned somewhere to say on return from Europe the folly of putting all eggs in where he is investigating matter. • * * one basket, so he was also quite He was assured by the “freefriendly with Russia. Then U. S. State Dept la.d down a dictum gtfts-for-all boys" in Washing­ that ran somewhat to the effect ton that precautions would be that it was not only sufficient to taken to see everybody In foreign be neutral, one must also be neu­ lands would plainly see the goods tral against Russia if they ex­ were from America. The Sena­ pected to get any Yankee dollars. tor, however, is apparently tak­ ing nobody’s word for it. He's • • • Egypt’s bead couldn’t quite see taking a looksec himself. As this is written, it is too early to tell what the final outcome will be on the Suez Canal crisis. The U. S. Department of Com- of fifty years ago who scared the merce announces in a recent bulle-1 area’s sturdy lumberjacks of that tin the 100 counties in the United!day. Also included is “The Bridge States In the production of dry . That Couldn’t Be Built,” a behindonions harvested for sale. Believe I the-scenes account of the Mackinac it or not, Barry and Eaton counties ’ Straits Bridge, called by Dr. D. B. are in the picture. Texas claims 30; Steinman, designer of the five mile of these 100 high producing onion long span, "the finest human story We have an attractive river and counties, Michigan being second;of the Mackinac Bridge I’ve seen.” FILLING millpond, a pleasant park, a colorful with 14, and Colorado and Wiscon-1 dam that can’t be seen from the sin each boasting nine. Of the top'1 Former --------- U. - S. Sen. Prentiss M. _ :i. himself a~ distinguished res­ highway; and just what else that 100, Newago county in Michigan 2 Brown, < of Michigan will impress a tourist passing thru ranks eighth. Eaton county is in ident nf lrrnr’’’s U.P., wrote the on Highway M-66? That tourist has 42nd position and Barry county forward for Nevill’s book, auto­ IS OUR BUSINESS! graphed copies of which may be brought a lot of his friends this ranks 63rd. obtained from the Michigan distri­ summer; traffic is heavier than butor, Northland Publications, De­ ever, and it will be far greater when Tour. Mich. “Wanderings” is priced that last stretch of M-66 north of Dave” Sudgen, describ­ at $3. For Your Convenience town is paved next year. The ever­ ed"Barefoot ' as a “ hairy, harmless, happy-gogrowing stream of travelers that hermit" who had the unreal­ pass thru Nashville must judge the lucky habit of going barefooted win­ town, not by the many highlights istic ter, summer, spring, or fall, and we could take them to, but by what who burned to death some years they see from Highway M-66. In ago In his one-room cabin near Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney___ and other words, Main street Cedarville, Mich., is one of the fab­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ulous characters of Michigan’s fab­ Lassoon and son at ML Ayr, Ind., ’ ’ Can anything be done to make led Upper Peninsula brought to life over the week end. that Main street vista prettier? We John T. Nevill’s new book, aren’t zany enough to suggest that in ” published by Ex­ Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Mrs. all the stores on Main street could "Wanderings, Mr. Theresa Douse accompanied___ Press, Inc., New York. install attractive new fronts, just position A safe convenient method for “The soles of Dave’s feet,” Nevill and Mrs. James Meador on a trip like that Perhaps it would help if says north, Sunday. in the book, “ became as tough sending money thru the mails. all overe painted. Perhaps there as the pads under a dog’s paw, and shouM even be some sort of rhyme when they became too rough and Rex Fisher spent from Wednesday A service you can use when the or reason in the matter of color calloused, Dave thought nothing at: until Monday, guest of Dwight New­ bank and post office are closed. schemes on adjacent store fronts. all of ’smoothing’ them up with i ton at Delton. His parents, Mr. and We are open daily from 9 a.m. Nobody can solve the problem of sandpaper, followed by a brisk mes“­ ■ Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Monday with that ragged skyline, created by ugly sage to 9 pjn. ‘the Newtons. with candle tallow!” false fronts of varying height which Guests of Mrs. Fay Fisher at resulted from hurried boom build­ Dave, who spent much of hu hir Ilf*. Thornapple lake last Wednesday ing three-quarters of a century ago. in the Upper Peninsula resort area were Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. as Les Cheneaux Islands, or Pearl Johnson, We’re not being unpleasantly known Mrs. James Howard, “ The Snows, ” along the north shore critical in any way, but merely of mighty Lake Huron, has plenty Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons. thinking out loud about what may­ ol interesting company in “ WanderGeorge Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. be could be don. Just where wh“;h gets its name from j Ray Gibson oLHastings attended the should it all start? Would a study Nevill s column in The Evening j reunion of the 97th. Signal Bn. at committee be a good idea? Does of Sault Ste. Marie. In other Gardner’s Grove, in Evansville, Ind., anyone else care? We would be News, chapters of the 44 chapter Jjook, on Sunday. happy to know. Nevill tells the story of Fr. Andrews D. J. Piret, the Indians’ much-loved David Cuthbert has returned to "Iron Head,” who was Les Chen-1______ Bellevue_______________ where he makes_ his _ _ home — ■■■■■■■■■■■{■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ eaux ’ first permanent white settler; i with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Finn Charlie, another hermit, who 1 sons, following a week’s visit with lived like an animal; and “The . his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa STUDENTS ! Ghost of Swede Road,” a phantom .Douse. PRESCRIPTIONS We Now Issue ‘Bondified’ Money Orders News in Brief All the 4-H and F-F.A. members and most-of. their parents attended the fair at Charlotte last week and several, brought home blue ribbons on their exhibits. The 4-H club float and F.F.A. floats were very nice but they didn’t get first prize. Rolla Vieie was given a little sur­ prise last week Thursday when his children took him to Pleasant Point west of Hastings for dinner in honor of his birthday. Eli Chatfield died Thursday at the. Community hospital in Caro from a heart attack. He was born where Herbert ’‘Howe how ownes and lived there until he was mar­ ried, after which they lived in Ver­ montville for several years. He and his wife were both employed at the State Hospital at Caro for several years. Besides' his wife, he leaves a married daughter, Peggy and a son Junior in Germany, and five grand­ children, Mrs. Cora. Dancer and Mrs. Max McWhortee were sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King return­ ed home from their northern vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family attended the wedding and reception of Jack Harmon and Ruth Bancroft at the First Methodist church in Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy began her teaching at the Thorton school near Bellevue Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline who have been vacationing and camping at Indian River, the Straits ana Traverse City and other northern State Parks spent Thursday night with Rolla V tele and attended the Charlotte 4-H Fair Friday. Duane Priddy took first prize on his short hoFn calf, also in show­ manship. Edith Mae Zemke was awarded championship on food preparation. Walter Zelong and family of Gar­ den City (Detroit) who lived on the Kenworthy farm several years ago called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Saturday. Rolla Vieie, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline, Mr. and Mrs. John Vieie and baby, Mrs. Charles Vieie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and child­ ren and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wleler and children picniced at Gun Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and children attended the Dickin­ son reunion at Bennett Park Sun­ day. There were 40 who attended. Miss Martha Zemke returned to Bay City Monday where she will teach again the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gordenski are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Haven, daughter and friend from Erie, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters, Misses Irene, Margareta and Martha Zemke attended the wedding Saturday p.m. of Miss Ardyce Pennock and Robert Noble of Grand Rapids at the Methodist church in Nashville and reception following. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent a few days last week on a northern trip which took them to Batachawana Bay and Chippewa Falls, fifty miles beyond the Can­ adian Soo in Ontario. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and son are spending the week at Hol­ land. Mr. and Mrs. T.' A. Brooke and daughter of St Johns spent the week end with the Donald Hinderliters. The Herman Wilson family of Charlotte and Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Dahlhauser at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews attended funeral services in Ver­ montville, last week, for Arthur H. Allen, who at one time was Mr. Andrews’ business partner. Mrs. Carl Eklund and family left last Thursday for their home at Stamford, Conn., after having spent the last month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells attended the wedding and reception of Joice Krieg and David L&e Kline at Vicks­ burg Sunday evening. Day a* NlgM FURNITURE «*<C UPHOLSTERING Let us bring back ths beauty and smartness of your worn living room pieces with new styling arjd smart new fabrics. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. PAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville Phono 4882 B AND' PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nashville Close Dally at 8 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Do You Know What Time It Is? ICLIP AND 8AVEI You shouldn’t be without a reliable timepiece, when we can sell you a watch tor as little as $2.75! Beautiful 17-jewel water and shock-resistant wrist watches for a low as $19.50, including fax Coming Events Identification‘Necklaces and Neck Chains, $1.13 Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of i your sorrow with the Utmost in though tfislnerx is our con­ stant afarj. Your wishes are followed, ini every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. £o s O O Sept 5 — Methodist Family night at Community House, Potluck at 7:00. Sept. 6 — Philathea class meet with Mrs. Christina Snow. Sept 7 — Mary-Martha Division potluck at home of Mrs. V. B. • Furniss. Sept 8 — Cloverleaf class meet at EUB church. Sept. 11 — Regular meeting of Sept 13 — PTA sponsoring re­ ception for teachers, 7 o’clock. Sept 14 — First football game, Nashville at Richland. Your Invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding Invitation* be sure to see the complete range of formal and decorative announcements shown in our sample catalog At price* f»r fess chaq you would expea to pay for Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ quality inviatioai, they axe beautifully produced m die Everlast Process oc fine paper*, SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phon, SS12 — NaahvlUe Nashville Dairy IF ANO BAVE| �Fair this The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phono 2M1. Nashville: Hodges of Caledonia. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a-m. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Sherman • were in Grand Rapids Saturday at­ tending the reunion of the 87th Engineers. . Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Jensen and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were Sunday overnight guests. _ i,............ . ''-'J-------- .i.-l ,j —- . _ ............. , 10:30 a. Ip, 11:30 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 Business and Professional» DIRECTORY WART T-X1FDAHIM. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. S07 North AUln St Eye. Tested, Gias*. Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. SS1°?S,lp7:30 p. m, Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Youth and Adult groups. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Morning worship, 10:00 a. 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. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Church of the N aza re no. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. E. T. MORRIS, M.D Physician and Surgeon 7 to 8 pi m. DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopath ie Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frt. 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 Optorrdtrkt yes Examined. GtMteS Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Phone 4131 Corner State and Feed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Bursty Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE MgOERBY Rec. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs^ Kefhl Hdwa. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedls Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Nashville. ' KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings HSURE and Be 8AFE1 • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings 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. I Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. j Midweek prayer service. Wednewday, 7:30 p. m. MapIe*Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Sundae hungry? Then it's time to try this perfect "peach" of a dessert which, because of its versatility, is destined to be a-year 'round favorite. For example: You can use canned peaches or stew up some fresh ones or even substitute pear halves. Omit the ice crer.rn and serve the fruit with the maple-blended whipped cream and a generous "pour-on’’ of the syrup. Or—for still other interesting and easy variations, spoon maple-blended syrup into the serving dishes, then sahdwiefy ice cream peach halves and serve with a pretty topping of flaked coconut or almonds. MAPLE PEACH SUNDAE ’m cup whipping cream 4 canned peach halves, . 1 to z tablespoons maple-blent! xT drained » syrup 2 teaspoons butter * 1 pint peach or vanilla % cup maple-blended syrup tee cream M cup peach juice ,_ Toasted almonds U teaspoon cinnamon Tender-thin coconut flakes, plain or toasted % teaspoon salt Whip cream and fold in 1 to 2 Plaee peaches, cut-side up, in greased shallow baking dish. tablespoons maple-blended syrup. Place a broiled peach half, cut­ Place V4 teaspoon of the butter in side up,- in >ach of 4 serving center of each. Combine V4 cup dishes. Add a swop of ice cream maple-blended syrup, the peach juice, cinnamon, and salt. Pour and pour the hot syrup over top. Garnish with whipped cream and over peaches. Place under broiler nuts or coconut, plain or toasted. 6 to 10 minutes, or until peaches Makes 4 servings. As an accom­ are thoroughly heated. Or bake paniment, serve bowls of toasted in moderate oven (375°F.) 30 almonds and plain or toasted coconut minutes. Prayer meeting every Wednesday 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. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiib Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Gerald Shoup spent the Labor Day St Cyril Catholic Church week end, fishing In Canada. । daughters were vacationing last Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc week at their Gun lake cottage. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i Lisle Bidelman and son. Jack. of| Lepeer called on Ross Bidelman's Mr. and Mi's. Kenneth Meads and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churohee. family of Detroit were week end Saturday afternoon. * Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Ncth Church: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz of; Sunday school/10:00 a. m. Parma were Sunday callers at the | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson ' Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. of Tampa, Fla., was a week ago Norman Howell home. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. . Friday over night guest of Mr. and Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. Mr .and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Mrs. Arthur Hart. South Church: were dinner guests on Monday of I Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. family, at Hastings. Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. Evening Worship, 8:00 d. m. __ . v _ ,a. 'and Mrs. John Hickey and family Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 n. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith 0/ Hastings ’ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p.__ spent from Sunday until Thursday: Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.! Mrs. Jason McElwain and daughGolden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Reed and sons of Lake Orion. ter Miss Emily McElwain of HastT> 1. . e 1 Inss were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, of Mrs A. D. Stansell and Mrs. Assembly of God Church Letitia and Nancy spent from Fri- Howard Howe Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. day until Tuesday in northern Michai-|>1 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. igan, and at the Soo. 1I — _ —Harold -­ Krieg, son Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Rev. __ and- -Mrs. . 'Finn anrl dnnerhtor .Qhlrlav, of •Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Mt. and Mrs. Alden Todd and p. m. daughter, Margaret, ot Hastings Wednesday Bible study and pray­ were Saturday evening guests ot ,*L“U “VniJ’pJEjer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Swiger and lam- victQr K- Brumm and Ray Porter. ily. Mrs. John Martens has returned Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner enter- to her home on North State street, Mrs. Steve Repke, aunt of Miss *' r several weeks with alter spending Constance Potter entertained with tained guests over the week end, _____ _______ Becker recuperating Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schmerse of Find- Mrs. Bertha J a bridal shower at her home In Athens last Thursday evening. ley, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo from a broken hip. Guests were present from Nashville, Mulder of Lansing, on Monday. Battle Creek and Union City. Connie Elizabeth Smith, daughte. Pat and Robert Reilly back to their .will be married to Wendel A. Met- of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith left home In Grand Rapids the first of ica on October 6. for Washington, D. C., Tuesday last week, and helped their parents morning, to resume her teaching move into the home which they re­ cently purchased. duties. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tee pie of Sunday until Tuesday afternoon Lake City called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Glenn Moore, north of H. B. McIntyre Sunday. Mrs. Teeple Nashville. enters Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids on Tuesday where she And Othar Special Notice* will have surgery on her leg. Rate of Charges— Mrs. Alma Leibhauser, Mrs. Ethel Obituaries of 200 -words Fuller, Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. less published free; words In Claude Jones attended Ledge's Play-’ excess of 200, one cent per house at Grand Ledge Sunday.after­ word. Obituary poetry’, one noon. • power cent per word. Cards of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ cuts your costs and children of Charles City, Iowa er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ were Friday supper and overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and imum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Wm. Justus, and grandmother, Mrs. Rosa M. Dull. Thank You Note— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman To Order Eastern Star members; I would like to thank each and and children were at Woodland Sun­ attending the celebration, Karla everyone of you personally for the day John, again won first prize with wonderful help; also everyone who and their pony and cart, in the parade. donated food. Again our dinner was New INTERNATIONAL* a huge success. Another thank you, George Lowell spent last week at 300 UTILITY Tractor to all our friends who dined with Covert visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ ham Brimhall and Marjorie, who c Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Worthy Matron brought him home on Sunday, and Up to 1,000 pounds spent the day here. greater built-in weight Card of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bachinski gives the 300 Utility We wish to express our thanks who moved from Gary, Ind., about strength and stamina and sincerest appreciation to our three months ago, into the brick to out-work them all—, neighbors, friends, and different or­ house, corner of State and ganizations, for the beautiful plants, Streets, are having to move cuts downtime and flowers, edibles, and every act of as the brick house has been maintenance to keep kindness rendered in our home the Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell. past four months. They are moving to the house re­ you on the job! May God Bless each and every cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. one of you. Randell, who have gone to Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow land. Personal News Notes Card of Thanks Torque Amplifier' Office 2751 boot! to 45j Mofchrd equipment C. E. MATER Of course we can save you money on New Atlas Tires . . . and sell them to you on easy payments if you wish . . . but we also can save you plenty In unnecessary tire wear by balancing your wheels. Uneven wear caused by wobbly wheels can cost you more In a few short weeks than the cost of pur wheeLba lancing service. Complete Lubrication —- Washing — Wheel Balancing REAL ESTATE mi How to Save Money On the Tires You Already Have LOVELL MREMEIT CO. Phone 2801 cr 3531 . Afternoon A\l<?ry 1 o’ehx*- and evenlni Rocky were in Friday on business. vlted. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called on Ruth Shaw. W. her brother and family, Mr. and Nyla Abendroth, Mrs. John Mason at Middle Lake SMryind Mrs. Arthur Housier end MrTJn SSehK. Mr. and toMev Mrs. Victor son, Leon Housler. and daughters. Mr * aSd h Kate King attended the Colver ‘ «te^d the attended the w union at Manton, Michigan. Sunday j Laurent Miss Joyce Ruth Krieg and going with their son, Harold Hous- Kline at the Salem EJU.B. church Patty Cross spent 'Friday after­ at Vicksburg, Sunday evening. noon and evening with her great­ grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Housler, and Mrs. Ruthie Mix and Tommie were supper guests the same even­ ing. । Mr. A. A. McGregor was in Ohio from Tuesday until Friday of last week, he called on his father, Mr. A. W. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morris of Butler? Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vireck were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Howe were Saturday callers. Mrs. Francis Minder and Sandy of Parma were Saturday callers at BEAUTY SHOP the King-Scott home. Operators Louise Annis Week end guests at the King and and Geneva Babcock Scott home were Mr. and Mrs. Oran Phone 390L Miller and Richard of Chicago and Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Kenny of Chicago, then Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing were there for dinner also. Monday callers at the King-Scott home were Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sunfield and Mr. Albert King of HowelL Mr. and Mrs> Lloyd Faust were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and Mrs. Cora Dancer were also callers at Lee Kilpatrick’s Sunday. Mike and Stevie Kilpatrick are Open Daily from spending Tuesday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick. Including Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and family were in Charlotte Sunday night to see their nephew, Pvt. Ed­ win Collier who is home for a few d & H days, he is on his way to Ark. PRY CLEANERS . 2411 Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE MICH. Victor K. Brumm and Ray Porter were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Furhwerk, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krieg and daught­ er, all of Detroit VEVA’S .... pCltfiNING Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto and family visited Mrs. Otto’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Morris at Strawberry' lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Doug­ las over the week end. AUCTION Saturday, Sept 8, 1956, at 1:00, p.m., located 9 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran rd., corner of Strange hwy.: 195-1 John Deere Model 50 tractor (used very little) w-cultivator, New Idea corn load­ er, John Deere 290 corn planter, John Deere tractor bean puller, John Deere side rake, 1951 Allischalmers 5’ combine (excellent con­ dition), David Bradley heavy-duty wagon w-grain rack, John Deere power trol 14”-2-bottom plow. John Deere heavy-duty -8* disc, John Deere 3-section tractor drag. Sears 3-section drag, 9’ cultipacker, John Deere 10” hammer mill, 2-wheel stock trailer, grain elevator, David Bradley garden tractor, w all attach­ ed tools, fence, fenceposts, chicken equipment, land roller, tractor cab, used windows, 190 bales straw, 300 bu. oats, cement mixer, lawn furn­ iture, other misc. furniture and odd items. Alva Guernsey, owner, Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, R. J. Hill, clerk, Mrs. G. L. Archer, cashier. Phone Charlotte, 1760. _ Irt buying fildd Insurants doesn't Mean looking for the "cheapest** policy. The security of complete protection, the satisfaction of prompt friendly service oro worth much more than the little •‘extra” they cost you. EATON AGENCY 178 8. Main Phone 2142 * Vermontville CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO 210 E. Grand St, Fastings ANNOUNCES Fall Enrollment September 8th 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 I’M. All Types of Dance Instruction All Classes Will Be Taught in Hastings Phone 4-9741 — 4-7013 Hastings GUARANTEED SERVICE ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfac­ tion on all at our aerv> ice work for any make of home appliances. We use only genuine fac­ tory parts and our serv­ icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & P Pnone 5091 �and Mrs. Gene n of Niles were and £ 'STmTS.01-! and BUI. . ..a Mr. XUrmrt Rnrkford and chU<iren of SOUIh CharlotteArthur Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Earl: School began at the Mayo. Unsley called on Mrs. Jennie Muir morning with Mrs. George Pease at Lake Michigan Saturday. I teacher. > ■ , I Mrs. Bettv Rockford and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Earner Linsley called on Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent the Murphy. Monday evening. week end here at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Mr Bnd Mrs Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rockford and 'children of Baffle Arthur Ea-I of Tampa. Fla., were day Ma«s and^lah Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes ana wan. Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley in the .................. - Harold ”—«-« Jones enter —♦—­Mr. and Mrs. Evans district. tained Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamil­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of ton and baby of Nashville and Mr. Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Ford of Hickory Harold Jones were at Crystal Lake Corners, Sunday. . Monday for the auto races. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and Tuesday evening eallers of Mr. Arthur Earl, returned to Tort Tam­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mrs. Ina pa. Fla.. Wednesday after a two Mayo and Mrs. Edna Herrick of weeks furlough from MacDill Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley In the Evans district. Monday after­ noon to see L. Z. who fell while do­ Ing chores Sunday morning and un­ der doctors care. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and child­ ren of south Charlotte were Wed­ nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Donna and Janet Kissinger of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q J. Betts at Thornapple lake. Me- andQdrs. J. H. Caley, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer and daughter of Kalamazoo were Mon­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. x Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pam, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well, Wayne, and Miss Penny Reed had picnic at Tyden park Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and daughters of Hastings. Lei Ils Fill Your Bin NOW! An autumn bin-fill will save you muss and fuss', besides giving you the comfortable assurance that your home is ready for winter. We have good stocks of quality coal . . . famous brands, tried and trm, that will give you the jnosd heat for your fuel dollar . . . Red Clover in both lump and egg size, the famous Disco, and of course that good Cavalier stoker coal. Call us today and let us fix you up with a bin­ full of satisfaction. Dean and _________ r until Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean at Thornapple lake. Other 1guests for dinne- on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, Mr. and Ralph Chrysler of Detroit, i Mrs.Mrs. G. E. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. Several Christian Young People gave Darrell Lancaster a shower and farwell surprise party at his home Saturday evening. Darrell is leaving Wednesday for Bible School of Music College at Grand Rapids, where he is enrolled for the coming year. He received many useful gifts. Mrs. Kenneth Tryon and two MILLER children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forshey were guests the past .week of the Lancasters. Heating Company Sunday afternoon Mrs. Goldis CempMa Service on Lancaster and Darrell called on Mr. OIL — COAL — GAS and Mrs. Len Bates at Delton. HEATING EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters, were Sunday dinner Wo Service Tomorrow guests of Mrs. Orval Gardner. What We Sell Today. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall were Phono S251 Nashville Sunday evening callers of the latters sister, Mrs. Gardner. Hiram Baxter and children and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Clifton .wife and Stevies called at the Baxter home in Hast­ Again In '56 ings Friday evening. Mrs. Vern Pontius -and children spent Monday with Mrs. Robert vote os you think ■ but VOTE NOV 6 Goodman and took her daughter, most Powerful Katherine home with her. She has name In spent some time with Mrs. Good­ il . boy scours or americo outboards man. end FREEDOMS FOUNDATION gives you Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. more features and Mrs. Luman Surine visited in Holland Sunday. for ‘years ahead* The nation’s <175.111 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and performance. their leaders, in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation of Valley Mr. and- Mrs. Vayle Steele and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. i F~si.*Sdkr^i Wm. Bowdish to Detroit to visit Mr.! Stop In, let us show you I Bowdish’s sister and husband. They • . all visited the zoo before returning * WE'RE GIVING SERVICE hangers on the doorknobs of 35,000,000 homes urging every home. “ALMOST AB USUAL" citizen to vote. — \_ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson WHILE REMODELING leave today (Tuesday) lor their SUU pimping that good Cities home at Tampa, Florida. East Castleton Service Gaeollno while the new North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. John Handel called! station Is going up, and we’re By Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mr*. William Justus < at the Glen Steele home Monday! servicing core in Curler's Truck Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs. Roy noy Courtney unuvney of or „ <^nE™tulatJ^rvs to Mr. ajr>d Mrs^ afternoon. Mr. Oarage, Just a few doors south. Yankee Snrines accompanied Mrs. „Ernest Rice (Nolajane Wilcox) who Marjorie Reynard returned to her Stop In . . we’ll take care of you. Yankee^»pr 1 tUSJ roro married MUte F.ePy m were married Sunday afternoon afternoon at at school work at Roger City last week. to visit their aunt, Mrs. Jay Hawley, her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb was call­ Mrs. George Varney of Woodland 1 Saturday evening callers of Mr. ers at the*Surine home Sunday after­ — ------ w nr.J — spent Wednesday afternoonvx/ltki withhor her. aaiu and or»o. Mrs. James Cousins SpVIIL »rcuncouaj uevv.noo.. ---■ -—were - Mr. noon. _ mother, Mrs. Lille Foxvr — and family, 1 an H Mrs.1— John Stahl of Clarksville, family, and —— _1 — «« j — - - ~ V. a — n Xeemr nnrl hue. Mr?* and. Mrs. Robert Kopp of TLanand. .1their daughter. Mary and bus­ CITlESr^^SERVICE Week end callers at the home of sing were Friday visitors and Sun- band and family from Indiana, Mrs.___________________ W. A. Vance were Dr., Dr. and___ day afternoon callers were Mr. and . Mrs. Verness Raffler and Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny Baffler/ , moved last week to an apartment- of Charlotte on Sunday, and Judge T rtt, - . on Jefferson street from the Her- Archie McDonald and Atty. George Mr. and MTs, Leon Rider attend- man iarm has been sold. Dean of Hastings, on Monday. ed the funeral of his aunt at Flint 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and Wednesday. Mr. ana and Mia. Mrs. ^ugcuc Eugene Cousins, Michmi. Janice and James Perkins spent ae] anj stephen attended a wedding Sunday with their aunt, uncle and reception at Mrs. Evah Cousins cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Per-. home at Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. WE ARE OFFERING kins and Allen of Lansing, at Kil- pauj weeks (Esther Cousins) SunPatrick lake. day afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Taylor called at the Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and home at Nashville Thursday after­ family of Blissfield spent the Labor noon. Mrs. Fox called on Mrs. Ruble Day week end at a cabin at East Sabin of Bellevue Saturday.Tawas and enjoyed the fishing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Mr. Wesley Curtis’ mother, MrSunday and Monday with Mr. ami Aaron Curtis of Centerville passed Registered No. 1 Genessee Seed Wheat Mrs. Lynn Grant at their cottage at away Friday evening, she lived with Newaygo. her daughter- Mrs. Allen Wilson. and One-Year-from-Registered funeral is Tuesday p.m. at Mrs. Elizabeth Davis'spent from The Bellevue. Mrs. Curtis is also an aunt Friday until Monday with Mrs. Eva of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. n Clark of Charlotte, Mrs. Davis visit­ Hudson Barley — Balboa Rye ed Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells Saturday. The Garden Club meets Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took afternoon with Mrs. June Nesbet. their grandchildren to their home The Cloverleaf Clasr is Thursday Sunday, and were dinner guests of evening at the E.U.B. church. Mr and Mrs. Don Keeler of Dowa­ We Shell Government Com giac. Kay and Diek had spent about Roddy Wilkens returned to his three weeks with, the Perrys. home at Blissfield to return to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins school after spending the summer called at the Judd Phillips home at with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. We Have Wayne Beef Cattle Concentrates Grand Ledge, Sunday afternoon. Floyd Titmarsh. to fit your feeding program. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine re­ turned Monday from Newport, family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kalnbach and Washington, where they spent aevfamily. eral weeks. i Mercury WWR’S Top Price for Clover Seed Riverside Feed Mill PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 22J5 WOODLAND ALLEGAN COUNTY JAMES RIZOR . Phone 4741 NASHVILLE ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN AUCTION SEPTEMBER 9 - 15 AUCTION Religious Program — 8 JMK Sunday, Sept. 9 Thrill Show Monday Night, September 10 Tuesday, September 11, at 1:00 p.m., Located 4 miles North of Nashville on M-66 Trant-World Auto Daredevils, co-featured wHh Cytrlx Motor­ cycle Daredevils. —' Only Showing in Michigan — Two Shows starting at 7 and 9 pan. located 2 miles South and 2 miles West of Nashville. South the second place on East side of Assyria Road. Saturday, September 8, at 1:00 p.m. 1953 15 ft Coronado deep freeze 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator Apartment size Gas Range 2 pc. Living Room Suite Dining Room Table with 5 chairs Antique China Closet Oak Master 5 pc. Bedroom Suite Desk and Chair Assorted Lamps 6 room Duo-Therm Oil Heater End Table White Sewing Machine with attachments Occasional Chair and Foot Stool Television Table Double Bed with Springs and Mattress Serving Cart (new) 3-4 size Bed with springs and inner-spring mattress Double Steel Cabinet Assortment of dishes, pots and pans Assortment of Bedding Two Wheel Trailer Hammers Electric Drill Press Electric Table Saw Saws Electric Bench Grinder 1 complete Set of Taps and Dies Set of Pipe Wrenches Set of Pipe Dies Pipe Fittings 12 ft. Steel Workbench Universal Brace sad Bit AB Sizes of Wood Bits Nails Bolts Garden Tools 50 Cement Blocks Fred Sauders, Prop EVERY NIGHT STARTING TUESDAY CANADIAN CAPERS MUSICAL REVUE Featuring Bill Fontana’s champion log roller and Peppy, the world*, only log rolling pooch. — Two shows ■ Saturday, 7-9 - pun. Four Days - HARNESS RACING - Four Days WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 harvest queen contest Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, In front of the grandstand 7:00 pirn, followed by Canadian Capers Musical 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. PARADE OF FLOATS 8------- High School Bands------- 8 Thursday, Sept 13, 12:00 Noon and 7:30 p.m. Tractor Pulling Conest, Sept 12 at 8:00 a.m. Horse Vermontville — Phones 2142 or 3210 at Pulling Contest, Sept 14, at 9:30 a.m. 23 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle 2 Registered Cows 7 yrs. old and 7 Cows 3-8 yrs. old, due from day of sale to December 25 — 6 Heifers 2 yrs. old, due from day of sale to September 22 — 7 Heifers 10 and 11 mos. old —.Heifer calf 2 weeks old — T-33 6 can side door milk cooler— Single unit Rite-Way milker with pump* and pipe line for 12 cows — 2 wash tanks — Bottle gas milk house heaters 12,000 BTU — can rack — 20 gal. double element water heater — 6 milk cans — 1947 GMC 1 t°n truck,'with 200 bu. grain box— 75 cedar posts. _ Kenneth Jones, Prop Lloyd I. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville — Phones 2142 or 8210 Art Todd and Mike Hill, Clerks �What's Going on at Lansing the Robert Babcock’s accompanied । Mr/ and Mrs. Donald Proefrock and Suzanne to Constantine last week SERVICE CAUGHT BETWEEN RISING rising to remain in state cotters coffers when Tuesday to the plowing contest held COSTS and a public that relies ■ final figures for the 1955-56 fiscal there. . and more on private transportranspor-1j year are totaled up. says State ConOn All Makes of | Robert Ball is recovering from an more tation, local bus companies are turn-; tyoller James W. Miller. appendectomy at Pennock hospital !ng to the state for relief measures. Several weeks will be needed to Something must be done, they say, Friday morning. (Later; he came determine the amount to the exact if operations are to continue. j home Monday.) penny. Miller admits that present ... .. — ■ -, are i There were several from this com- Specifically requested an estimates can vary half a million ALSO — Some companii _ ies claim dollars either way from the exact imunity as well as the Moore dis­ : eruptions. Sales and Prompt other means they have exhausted all oth — . total when it is learned. trict who attended the funeral of Service on economizing and are still oper‘ Mrs. Vivian Norton Beckwith in of EMERSON and RCA Hastings M. E. church Wednesday. ating at a loss. TELEVISION State business was.carried on in a Mr. and Mrt. Ward Cheeseman big scale. Expenditures amounted to We now have a good A special state legislative com- <509,900,000 during the fiscal year attended the Charlotte Fair Friday. •election of small radios, mittee, headed by Rep. JamesGoul___ ending June 30. However, income <19.95 and up. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman ette (R-Iron Mountain) recently for the same period was $535,400,000 and John visited Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ conducted hearings on bus lines ser­ —leaving the state with a tidy fin­ Three-Speed Phonographs ter Stanton at Wall Lake Saturday ving Michigan communities. Testi­ ancial balance. <29.95 up afternoon and found him recovering mony indicated that numerous local I nicely from a recent heart attack. companies did lose money during Also An All-Translster Portable Radio I Mrs. Alice Finefrock and JohanBiggest factor In providing sur­ nah were dinner guests Sunday of To remain in business most local plus revenue is the business re­ 1 the Ward Cheesemans. lines are now running with curtail­ ceipts tax. It was written Into the law books in 1953 after Michigan | School • days began Tuesday at ed service and other drastic econ­ ran into the red four consecutive "It looks like it will take a Nell Jones the Dunham school with Mrs. Leona omies. yeais. special tax exemption next year to Van Delic as teacher. The beginnei’s save Phone 5421 Nashville some of these companies, ” are Bonnie Terpenning, Eugene Van At that time Governor Williams Tyle, Gary Rhodes and Gene Hoff­ Goulette says. was urging a corporations profits man. Happy days to you children. The vicious circle began after tax. The Republican controlled leg­ World War IL A car hungry public islature passed the business receipts turned to automobile transporta­ tax instead, which the governor al­ tion and bus line revenue fell'-off lowed to .become law without his sharply from war year levels. To signature. maintain a profitable operation, companies cut schedules to remove June and Mammoth Clovers routes that were losing money. Re­ West Maple Grove sult: fewer passengers. Top Prices Paid Continued cuts in service were By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz necessary — revenue kept shrink­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and ing. Many lines are now operating Better Cleaning on so limited a basis they are near­ son and mother, Mrs. Rich of Jack­ ing the point of economizing them­ son were week end guests of Mr. means George Hoffman, o>v-Sunday they selves-out of existence. were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. More Dollars Per Acre Meri Hoffman of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent Behind the apparent problem lies the big population movement to several days in northern Michigan, ‘‘suburbia/’ Metropolitan areas also seeing the new bridge at Mack­ which once provided tight, compact inaw City. units for bus line operation, spilled over and sprawled in multiple direc­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Lansing Road N.' E. of Airport tions during the post-war building Jack were Labor Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of boom. Phone 1799 Charlotte, Michigan Nashville. Instead of a concentrated popula­ Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion serviced by a few main arterial routes, bus lines were faced with Vern Hawblitz, were Mr. and Mrs. ever-spreading residential areas. Dale Bishop and family of Battle There is no way to economically Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and' son and Barbara Gould. cope with the -situation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were “Share-the-rlde” car pools, born of recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern necessity during the war, continued Hawblitz. to be popular with workers and businessmen. Transportation com­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. panies couldn't provide a plan that Heber Foster were their daughter, would again bring fares jingling Jacob Van Dyke of Arvoda, Colo., Dora and husband. Mr .and Mrs. into the cash box. Mr. and Mrs. James Soules and two On the cost side of the picture, children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Soules of equipment and equipment costs rose Fremont, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Del­ sharply. Taxes increased. Payroll, bert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harproperty, gasoline and weight taxes all added more to the cost load. TV’s and Radios a longer Foster reunion at Tyden park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and sons were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber FosMrs. Alfred Baxter has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her son, Hiram and sons at Hastings. AU Types and Sizes Sales The Successful Way* JOE VLDBK Graduate, Relsch Schoo! of GRANUIATFD RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Only DAVCO 3-G FeruGzeHt graded for uniformity... granu* lated for results ... guaranteed for satisfaction. Accept no sub* stitutes, come in today and get the fertilizer that gives you big* ger yields in every field ’ 3-G Fertilizer. QUALITY SEED SERVICE MH Let your own hogs and cattle show you if mineral short rations may be wasting for a Free eample of Murphy's Minerals. stock. If they go after it greedily it shows of results you should in growth and Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 What is the answer? Municipal ownership advocates find few sup-, porters.’ City governments do not favor compounding their present problems by undertaking to operate an unprofitable transportation com­ pany. . «: Taxpayers don’t like to subsidize unprofitable operations for which, in many instances, they receive no service in return. Labor prefers to negotiate with private companies rather than any part of government Yet, everyone admits that public transportation is in the public inter­ est and should be continued as long as a need exist. Most experts agree that tax re­ lief is a stop-gap measure — not a solution. Bus companies feel they have already explored all other pos­ sible means which might effect a solution, all without success. The public, it seems, doesn’t want to ride* in buses enough to make their local operation profitable. One prominent city manager whose city is affected by cuhtailed public transportation believes that present costly equipment should be traded for smaller, lighter vehicles capable of carrying approximately a dozen passengers. This would be a partial return to the "jitney” type of transportation once offered in many cities^Under such a system, equipment, main­ tenance and tax costs would be greatly reduced, he concludes. Meanwhile, local bus lines con­ tinue to stew in their own dilemma. LARGEST SURPLUS IN HIS­ TORY — $25,500,000 — is expected PREVENT YOUR FARM MACHINERY’S BREAKING DOWN FROM LACK OF PROPER LUBRICATION RUBBER STAMPS Winter Wheat Fertilizers Grades listed now ready for immediate deliver}* through your Local Agent. 12-12-12 6-12-12 5-20-20 5-20-10 5-10-20 3-12-12 0-25-25 0-32-18 Well cured and even drilling. Manufactured by: Daxison Chemical Company Division of W. R. Grace and Co. Lansing 1, Michigan Give Our School Kids A GOOD BRAKE! For their Our Children are back to school again sake, drive carefully, and be sure your car is safe Remember, only good brakes stand between you and an accident headline! — COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — Brakes carefully checked, adjusted and relined P. 8. — We’ll be glad to thoroughly check your tires, too. And if you need new tires, here’s the place to get high quality, low price, and generous trade-in allowance. Official AAA Road DAY t HIGRY Phone 3601 Save Time and Money Service. Night. — Cafl 4581 Keep It Greased! Two Wrecker* or 3763. Wirt Surine SHE. thsraai, Hashvitle MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Service �Big Business- Inexpensively Special Notice* Phone 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phono 3231 RATES- Regular ClaasiHed. 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions. 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column Inch 60c Special yearly rate, 1 Inch, 52 Issues, (20. Additional discount ’of 10 per cent for payment In advance, of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad: one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c? less 20 per cent <J8). 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07! Iqr cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks’ publica­ tion. PLETE newspaper and magne service at publishers prices, v Hawkins. 292 S. Main St. Ver•montville, phone 3841. . 13tfc Notice — I am doing welding and ' general repair evenings and week ends at my home. Located 2 miles east and U mile north of Nash­ ville. Phone 2896 Nashville. Robert Saunders. ll-13p PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ built. Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 473L Nash­ ville. 39-tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING Anti Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road NashviUe Phone 4421 • 38-tfc ROOFING SIDING EAVESTROUGHING LIGHTNING RODS — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE Phone 4822 Nashville 47tfc TRUCKING —« Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St., Phone 4941. • 35-tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 3-tfc WeD Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc ' owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 12-12p Real Estate Lont and Found Found — Fielder's glove, left In our store. Lee's Cut Rate. . 13p INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Lost, strayed or Stolen — Buff AUCTION SERVICE colored Cocker Spaniel dog, about five years old. Is not a hunter, AUCTIONEERS but children’s pet Please call Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton after 7:00 pan. Reward. Phone No Sale Too Large or Too Small. 4079.13c Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Lost — Friday, light colored Para­ Clerking — Selling keet. Finder call NashviUe 3306 or For Top Dollar at Your Sale 5076.____________________ 13p Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Lost, on M-66 or M-79. tent pole­ Finder please call 5188, NashviUe. ' 13p NEW LISTING — 70 acres Semi­ modern 3 bedroom home, new small barn, several good outbuild­ For Sale ings, small sugar bush, Good Terms. 40 ACRES modem 6 room house lo­ cated on blacktop road, close to For Sale — ORDER your canning tomatoes now. Don t wait, as I smaU town, 34 acres tiUable, 5 tfrhber, good clay loam soil, base­ wUl be able to take just so many ment bam. other good outbuild­ at this late date. Picking heavy now, of the best tomatoes I ever ings, price only $9,900 with $2,500 grew. Also ripe squash and good down. 11 ACRES NEAR LANSING — 6 eating tomatoes. Golden Harvest sweet com for freezing or can­ room modern home, oil furnace, ning. Hope to be picking musk­ melons week of the 10th. Phone 468L Seth Graham at Nashville. house, corn crib. $10,500 TERMS. 13c NEW LISTING — 5 room semi­ modern home, bath, insulated, maple floors, all floor coverings, Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled drapes, $4,500 with $1,000 down. Work Guaranteed 4 ROOMHOUSE with full bath, gas heat, good location, only '$3,000 ■ No Money Down. Up to 24 Months to Pay! with $600 down. ' VERMONTVILLE — 7 room mod­ Mufflers and Tailpipes em house, located close to :Jtores, Now in Stock. new garage, hardwood floors, Installed While You Wait $4,900 with $800 down. Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet WILLIAM J. STANTON Ford, Oldsmobile Phone VermontvUle 3210 or 2142. BRAKES RE-LINED * Free Inspection on For Rent — Pleasant four room, Brakes and Steering Gear ground floor apartment. Apply Tires — Batteries 508 S. Main St, Vermontville. 13-14p Phone 4111. Mobil OU — Veedol OU Hastings FUters. EATON AGENCY For Rent LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gai — Coal Service and Cleaning AU Makes of Furnaces. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at FuUer St Phone 5721 3tfc jrvlce. Prompt returns. JOHN T. MAURER Phone 5152, Nashville Cowbell Seeds Inc. Wayland, Michigan _______13-17p For Sale — 100 White Rock year­ ling hens; laying good; $1.50 apiece. Ira Elliston, 3 miles east of Three Bridges and first place south on Pease road. 13-14c Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS . Also the New WAYLTTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more Are re­ For Sale — Beagle pups, $15. Dick sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ Hummel, 6 miles north and 2 lating value, nicer color and tex­ miles east of Nashville. ll-13p ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, ,too. PAINT SPECIAL (For One More Week!) PENNOCK FREE Paint Roller, with CONCRETE PRODUCTS One Gallon of Interior Paint Phene 2791 Nashville Limit, one roller per customer. 42-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 13c Fall is best time to paint Use Homeguard Exterior For Sale — Duo Therm oil heater. Fred-White. Nashville phone 4591. As Advertised in Cappers Farmer 13p 36 decorator colors — weather resis­ tant "armourized" to protect your home from all weather. John Deere rubber tired manure spreader. y $4*95 per gal. In white McCormick Ensilage harvester, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE cheap. Drill, 13 dick. Oliver. 13c Grain New McCormick Field Harvester, JI, 000 plus attachments. For Sale — Tomatoes by the bushel. Floyd Benner, one mile west of LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Sunshine Nursery. Phone 5220. VermontvUle Nashville. 13c Phone 2801 or 3531 POWER LOWERS, 25% DISCOUNT One Electric and one gas engine, four cycle. Also Hand Mowers, reduced from $17.95 to $13.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Order your mud and snow tires now — tube or tubeless. Buy early and be ready. $1.00 down will hold your tires until Nov. L NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 13c For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall For Sale — 1954 Whirlpool auto­ and Olivet. 13-24p matic washer with suds saver. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Phone 2551. BETTER CHECK __________ 13c THAT OLD FURNACE PIPE NOW! We have Every Size, Also 1954 John Deere 50 Fully equipped Air Filters and Oil Filters. 1954 FarmaU Super M KEIHL HARDWARE * 1939 Farmall F-20 Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator NashviUe 13c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. DIABETIC ICE CREAM, available Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville at all times at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. 13c For Sale — One Guernsey cow, one Jersey cow, soon to freshen; six Holstein cows. Phone Nashville, For Sale — 1946 Super DeLuxe Ford; rebuilt*motor; wire wheels, 4174.-13-14p new tires. Real good transporta­ tion, and the first $150 takes it Save up to 40 per cent on your fuel Green Welding and Machine Co., billy Homeguard Insulation, fire and phone 2621. 13c moisture resistant, also vermin proof. If you want to do it yourself, PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Funoua we have a blower. Fort Howard crepe table covering Insulation $1.29 per bag. la ideal for banquets or home use NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Large roll, 40 In. wide. 800 feet 13c WHEAT GROUND to rent on shares. 2% miles south of Maple Grove Center. Clyde Walker. 13p FARM TIRE SER­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE For Rent — Large modern house GOODYEAR VICE—Tractor tire filling ..(with chloride), tire repair service and M2 E. Court St Phone 2228 just outside north village limits of NarfivUle. Ceylon Garllnger, new tire sales and installation. A Hastings, Michigan. phone o746, Nashville. 13p 10-ifc \ New Merchandise 3411, Nashville. 4tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Added to Our Stock: Wanted recored. Complete auto glass BODY SOLDER Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ DEtARjJOND’S vice, 2l8 N. Jefferson, Hasting*. Wanted — Mason and carpenter KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3977. 40-tfc REFRIGERATION SERVICE work. NashviUe phone 2129. Nashville fc __________________________ 13tfc RUBE NORTON Commercial and Domestic Wanted — AU kinds of saw-timber Lincoln and Mercury 1951 Ferguson Trabtor and veneer logs Write Leland New and Used Gars. Ferguson 2 bottom plow Authorized Dealer for DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Ferguson T power mower Will Trade for What Have You. Ferguson Manure loader WILSON Wanted—To buy Poultry. WUl pick Ferguson Cultivator Representing up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, Ferguson Double Disk, 8’ cut BULK MILK COOLERS HENRY AUTO SALES phone 278L 30-4p All of this equipment has been used Phone 3091 Battle Creek Phone WO86106 just 1 year. 4S2 Capital Ave. S. W. WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure 637 S. Main St Nashville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone OUvet 247L and call us before you sell your 5tfc Phone 2801 or 3531 47-tfc Vermontville scrap iron. Get our new prices. Nashville Iron and Metal, phone HAND SAW FILING. Retooth4111. 9tfc For Sale — Childs high chair in CAN TAKE a few more orders for A-l condition, Rye for seed, also canning tomatoes. These are Rut­ wrought iron lawn stools. Just Wanted — Home for three mixed gers variety, and very nice. Ron­ the stools to use with out-door Copley, 130 South Main St, pups. Phone 3968, after 5 p.m. ald Graham, phone 237L 13-14p Nashville. 27-tfc ll-13p grills. Robert Saunders, phone Nashville 289K ll-13p PLUMBING NEEDS Wanted — Home for good blooded Stool________________ $29.50 Beagle puppies. To give away. Lavatory-------------------$29.50 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN NashviUe phone 2281. 13c Shower Cabinet with fixtures $59.00 ... on a Rifle or Shotgun! Most Popular Models, Plain and Plastic Soil Pipe. • and we will trade. Wanted to Rent — Desirable apart­ ICEIHL HARDWARE ment furnished, or partly furnish­ Nashville 13c KEIHL HARDWARE ed. Nashville phone 2281. 13c Nashville 13c Electric Motors, nearly all sizes. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J Good used 20’ grain elevator. COAL - OIL - GAS Bidwell Bean Thresher Gravety dump boxes. CONVERSION BURNERS NASHVILLE cheap but in good condition LOVELL IMPLEKffcNT CO. BLOWERS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville AIR CONDITIONERS Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontvUle New Wiring or Repair. ■ >4-Hour Servfee For Sale — Hoover electric sweeper, ■ Domestic — Commercial ’■ with light and attachments in ex­ All Makes. . ■ and IndustriaL cellent condition. Wanted, Wash­ ings and ironings. Phone 5126. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time The Nashville Hotel tt and north- GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT lamgy .pent Good Used M-M Unihuskor. . ' em Micn.gar Used International 4-roll corn husker. on rubber. New Idea One-row Picker. Dearborn Combine, with motor. Mounted Field Cultivator for Allis Chalmers W. D. _ _ International 42R Combine; PTO; grain tank. International 4-bottom Mechanical Lift Plow, $125. International Com SheUer. Aills Chalmers Combine; a good one for Clover Seed. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville long, $3.75, at the News office. ti Potatoes 10 ib*- 39c 100 lb. Bag $3.50 LEWIE’S Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, Sept 7-8 Walt Disney ] f SONG iso UTH < TECHNICOLOR Sunday and -Monday, Sept 9-10 CINemaScopE ! TECHNICOLOR AUME MURPHY rih ■OMASHSL THOMPSON A UNNtRSAL MTEBUrwUL Chi-Namel Super House Paint . . . will give you even greater protection when applied over a ( coat of Super Primer TWO COATS t)Q THE WORK OF THREE WHEN YOU USE SUPER PRIMER UNDERCOAT SEALS THE SURFACE Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge Makes a better Foundation and Assures much longer paint life! — SPECIAL — For Limited Time Only LAST WEEK! 8LOUT PLAYERS Regular $6.00 Gallon present $3.95 Gal. “MARY’S OTHER HU8BAND* “Our Customers Buy for Less” by CHRISTENSEN’S Larry Johnson Riotous Farce Comedyl Fun For The Entire Family! Furnaces = Electric Service E Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 40S1 ■ Melvin Gardner Room, by the Day or Week houseful of comfort for next winter! > JARANTEE DELIVERY Ke»hl Hardware , Magic Chef OIL HOME HEATERS Three to five room size 55,000 B.T.U. Complete with Blower. $89.50. This is limited just to the-numher ol stoves we have on hand. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 13c - Flow Kot. — Duoo Enamsls 40 Outside HeuM Paint Wellpeper, Oaoorator*, Supplies OOUSI DRUGS * JEWELRY Cement Gravel, Fill Band And Good Black Top Boll — Delivered — BUR YU - NOW ONLY Dress your windows RIGHT witk JOANNA WESTERN SOFLITE Cloth Window Shades 36 Inch Size $1.98 Christensen’s Furniture- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-09-13.pdf 27a52d898fb4ded5022154ae09416559 PDF Text Text Tin' 'SiafbvillE A’rwg. School News Bits The first home football game of the season will be held oh Sept. 21. The concession stand will be oper­ ated again this year by citizens of VOLUME LXXXHI the community. Mr. Annis has had the responsiblity of the stand for the past two years and would be very appreciative of any help that can be given him this year. It any­ one would like to work at the stand please contact the school office or call Laurence Annis. We are under the impression that there may be a few high school students ip the district that are not attending school in accordance with the provisions of the compulsory attendance laws. A student must attend school until he or she is 16 years of age. Even if the birthday comes shortly after the opening of the session the student is required to attend until he or she has had the birthday and can legally be re­ leased from the school enrollment. Parents and guardians should be careful to see that this practice is followed since they are legally re­ sponsible for the attendance of the . Be sure to attend the first meet­ ing of the PTA to be held on Thurs­ day of this week. The two sections of the-PTA have combined for this meeting. The meeting will be a dinner at the High School gymnas­ ium followed by an introduction of the teaching staff. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 14 Meet the New Teachers School Enrollment Immunization Clinic to Give Down Slightly The beginning enrollments at the First Shots Sept.lB Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools The first of a series of four im­ munization clinics will be held at the Nashville schools on September 18. The immunization shots are given by the Barry County Health department -and are required by state law. The shots are offered against diptheria, smallpox, whoop­ ing cough and tetanus. Before the shots are given to any child the par­ ents or the guardian of the child must return a consent card to the school office. The cards were sent to parents on Monday of this week and must be returned by Friday. The clinic will be surpervised by Dr. Joseph Heaslip, head of the Barry County Health departmenL He will be assisted by County Nurse, Mrs. Mildred Doyle and by Mrs. Horace .Powers of Nashville. Clinics will be held at the High School for Nashville High School students and for students of the Martin, Lake­ view, Barryville, Norton, Mayo. Moore, Brigga- and Checkered school districts. Clinics will be held at the Fuller St. School for Nashville Ele­ mentary students. Mrs. June Tibbetts shows a drop over the enrollments at the beginning of the school year in 1955. Most of the drop occured in the High School although some decrease was shown in Elementary grades. The Kindergarten enroll­ ment shows an increase over last year with 58 students enrolling the first day. Total Elementary enroll­ ments come to 436 which is two be­ low the enrollment last year. Addi­ tional students have enrolled since the opening of school and will prob­ ably bring the total over last year® high of 438. The High school has shown the largest drop, decreasing in number by about 25 students. However school authorities have had new enrollments each day since the start of school which indicates that the High School enrollment will increase also. The count of students for the of­ ficial enrollment of the school as far as records are concerned will be taken on September 28. The lapse of four weeks after the start of school is given so that all students will have time to enroll and so that any families who are moving during the late summer will have time to settle in school before official enrollments are taken. The enrollment taken on the 28th is used as a basis for com­ puting State Aid monies for the year. Mrs. JunC~ Tibbetts, new fifth grade teacher in the Nashville schools, is the wife of a minister. Her husband, the Rev. William Tibbetts, is pastor of the Hastings Church of the Nazarene. They have Mrs. Mary Kidder' one child, a little girl of preschool | TALK of the TOWN j age. Mrs. Tibbetts has her A. B. degree and life certificate and has Diesat Age of 88 four years’ teaching experience, one Don Langham has bought from year in a rural school and three Mrs. Mary E. Kidder, 88, widow Fay Fisher the Riverview Bait Shop, years at Kansas City, Kansas. of Cyrus Kidder, died Thursday, which t)ie Fishers opened earlier Sept. 6, in a nursing home, where this year on Kellogg street, just east she had been a patient three weeks. of the river bridge on North Main Four Schools Sharing Funeral Services were held Monday street. The property includes the afternoon, at the Otto funeral home, attractive new log building, equip­ Speech Correctionist with the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, pas­ ment and stock of fishing tackle and tor of the Nashville E.U.B. church, other sporting goods, and grounds officiating? Burial was in Riverside Mr. George Altenberger, a grad­ FOOTBALL CLINIC that are rented "for trailer space. Not Many Veterans SET cemetery, Bellevue. t of Western Michigan College, FOR WEDNESDAY Mr. Langnam, who is Nashville's uate . Mrs. Kidder was bom Jan. 28, has been hired to act as Speech cor­ police officer, will handle a complete rectionist 1868, at Crystal, the daughter of But Coach Admits for the Nashville, Delton, E. U. B. Church Coach Chuck Ross annpunced this line of seasonal fishing bait, and Bradley and Ellen (Brenon) Brown, week that another annual football plans to add several new lines of Woodland and Middleville schools during the coming school year/Mr. 70 Years Old wduld be held this Wednes­ merchandise in the spring. Rookies Look Good clinic Altenberger will' spend one day a day night, at the athletic field, farmed for many years in Maple week in each school and will do at 7:30. Members of the On Wednesday of this week —. As Nashville High school’s foot­ starting Grove township, until Mr. Kidder’s Speech Correction work with stu­ September 12 — the Nashville will be introduced, equipment death in 1930. Recently, prior to her ball squad prepares for their sea-1 team , Unofficial reports are -that -the dents of all grades. He will make his Evangelical United Brethren church demonstrated by players, and a last illness, Mrs. Kidder had been son opener at Richland Friday night, typical practice session run thru, State Highway Department is close residence in Delton. is exactly 70 years old. This is the living with her son-in-law, Fred Coach Chuck Ross admits things with demonstrations of blocking, to having right of way deals comanniversary of the dedication cere­ look brighter than ten days ago. tackling and other phases of the Dieted on the nine-mile stretch of Marshall, in Lansing. he says, game. The public is invited to at­ M-66 north of Nashville slated for ant special types of instruction by monies in 1886. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 'Last‘ week’s scrinimage, t-----John (Grace) SIbotean of near Battle answered many ny questions, qui and he tend this free event, which should paving. The Department has made the state of Michigan. Speech Cor­ It was in January of 1886 that the up that make for a better understanding no official announcement but its rection teachers are throughly train­ Rev. W. A. Kohler, an Evangelical iwu sons, suiib, Harold xiaiuiu of u, Battle cmxlwc says he has a team shaping Creek; two i Creek and Clem of Nashville; 14 can score from anywhere on the and greater enjoyment of the game. right of way division has already ed irf their work before being allow­ minister, conducted a series of re­ in Nashville's town grandchildren. 19 greatgrandchild­ field. Defense still needs a lot of paid off a number of property own­ ed to teach and the demand for vival meetings thru his efforts an Evan­ ren and four great-great- grand­ improvement, but rapid develop­ ers' Among those forced to move their services far exceeds the supply hall, and society was formed here. Of ment of a number of inexperienced SCHOOL TO SELL children. >are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre, of teachers. Most of the salary and gelical the 30 chartei members, Mrs. Min­ players has considerably eased the who have bought a new home site expense connected with the program erva Rothaar is the only surviving situation. ' ' ''' ' SEASON SPORTS TICKETS just north of the Tom Maker res­ is reimbursed by state funds. member. Hope Democrats To Entertain— near the,-----------north village idence, Season tickets now are on sale — —-5.----------v— limits,• At present, Larry Carpenter. Del The Rev. Mr. Kohler remained as Saturday^evening, September 15, Bell and Wayne Kent are the lead­ /or all the-home football games, and, and will move their one-story house of the new society, and plans P. T. A. News Notes pastor the Democrats of Hope Township ing end candidates^ while Marshall a season ticket also is available at j onto it Their land and service stawere begun at once for erection of a bargain price for both football and tion were purchased by the Highare acting as hosts to Sam Clarke, Goodner and Tom Reid are starting PTA Reception For Teachers— faculty member at Western Michi- tackles, pressed'by pressedx by Al Long and basketball. The season football ticket way departmenL . gah College and the party's can- Bob Chaffee. At guards Jack Ken- at $3.00 admits holder to reserve and Plans areno w complete for the didate for Congress from this Dis- yon and Loren Dingman are follow- junior high home games as well reception to be given the teachers trict, Major Seery of Allegan, farm- ed by Dick Troutwine and Clem as. the five home varsity games. Dennis and Joe Faust were win­ on Thursday evening of this week. er and candidate for State Senator Jones, for the center position soph- For $8.00 one can buy a season ners in the Junior division of the The committee in charge is very from the Eighth District and Carl omore Bruce Vanderwater looks ticket that also is good for all home big fish contest sponsored by the grateful to the parents for their Brodbeck and Jason Reider, can- good, but is being pushed by Jerry basketball games. Reserved seats for Battle Creek Enquirer and News. wonderful response to the notes sent dldates for State . Representative Johnson, a junior. First string back- all season at home basketball games Dennis received a. rod as first prize out from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton Dis- field is made up of Gary Yarger at will be sold at a season price of in the pike division and Joe a reel We would like to remind all par­ trict ' '* quarter, Jim Hummel and Ray $10.00. Call the Principal’s office as second prize in the large mouth ents to bring table service for each The dinner will be served at 6:30 Roush, halfbacks, and Vic Maurer, (3571) for any further information. bass division. They received their one in your family attending. In Single admission prices at foot: prizes Monday September 10th. pjn., at the Hope Township Hall in fullback. the event you arq< bringing children bail games will be 65c for varsity Cloverdale, the Cloverdale Ladies please plan to furnish their drink. Aid Society catering, to be followed A second. backfield unit is com- contests and 30c for reserve games. Coffee will be served to adults. by an open ( ------ Tickets —•­ posed of Bruce Mead or Lee McMilpublic *forum. order that we may start serv­ NOTICE—Nashville Class of *’46" ingIn promptly for the dmner dinner may be obtained from fr<— len at quarterback. Don Green and at 7, please have ~ ~ l_v*. George George Bud Semrau, halfbacks, and Del REPUBLICAN WOMEN Hope Township Supervisor, zt ttzz the School ~J by of South Wall Lake. The Bell at full. The first unit appears PLAN LUNCHEON 6:45 pun. Evangelical United Brethren Church dinner at 1:30. Call Mrs. Robert O pjn'_______ Sblic is welcome to the discussion, to he strong offensively, good de, Nashville, Michigan Varney ‘ . . . 5224 for any further infor• which no admission will be fensively against running attacks, Barry County Republican Women's but weak on pass defense. charged. .but Club will have a pot luck Iviicheon mation. Traffic Court Notes September 20th at 1:15 Richland also was hard hit by | Thursday, a church. The plat of ground was at the Parrish''House in Hastings. Louis Neeb of Freeport, ticketed bought at the corner of Washing­ graduation this year, and has a new Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, the Methodist Church— coach, Wayne Hunt, who was assis­ newly elected national president of Sunday Schpol Honor* Graduates— Aug. 31 by State Police, for driving ton and Phillips streets and the __ _ , — . . ... XL |1“ a WU car HMWU1IK making CACCSaiVC excessive 11U13C, noise, tipapThe Commission on Education of tant coach last season. He has a the Federation, will be the speaker. built that summer, being The Sunday School of the Meth- pearwj before Jlurtlce Melvin Gard- church wasand the Methodist church held its„. loto, of , big, rugged boys, and they dedicated in Septem­ will be a nursery for the odist church sponsored a pot luck ‘ ner Sept 5 and paid fine and costs completed monthly meeting, Monday night at will he out to win. Coach Ross fig- There ber. children. supper last Wednesday nignt, with amounting to $9.30. 8:00 p.m. in the Boston Room. Rally ures the outcome may well depend A beautiful floral tribute, from the 60 people present in honor of the Day for the Sunday School was set on which team has the greatest degarden of the Albert Parrott family, graduates who are attending col­ for September 30. sire to win. ' Methodist Sunday School Party— lege. There are nine from the Patton Speaks of Nashville, tick­ was placed in the chancel of the Fifteen were present for a wiener church, Martha Powers, Kay Mont­ eted Aug. 26, by Officer Don Lang­ church last Sunday, in recognition ui ui uic utvoaiu.i, uicii was utrham, for (.ALcaoivc excessive apcru speed on iiui North of the occasion, anu and then deroast for the Methodist Sunday gomerys Thelma Decker, Janice naiu, school primary department at the Thompson, John Wilson, David Main street, appeared before Just-1 Hvered to Mrs. Rothaar, who is now ice Melvin Gardner Sept. 7 and paid living at the Miller nursing home. Wayne Skedgell home Friday after- Otto, Bob Spohn/ and Calvin Rizor, each one was presented a New fipe and costs totaling $12.00. “ _ group will be promoted to the jun­ Testement by Wayne Pennock, A sizeable delegation from Thorn­ ior department'Rally Day. There Supt of Sunday School, a gift from Earl Tarbell, ticketed Sept 8, by apple Valley Lodge, No. 8260, V.F. were games, a visit to the river and the school. Each told where they Officer Don Langham, for failure W., attended a district meeting in what proved to be the feature at­ were going and what they were to have driver’s/license with him, Grand Rapids Saturday night traction, going back to get the cow taking in college. Rev. C. L. Polson after a minor accident on Main Local people. 196 strong, approved After this, the meeting was throw’n and then watching tjer get milked. gave a brief talk and the meeting street, appeared before Justice the carp eradication program for open to questions. Some of the It was a first time experience for was closed by singing “Blest Be The Gardner Sept 11 and paid fine and the Thhmapple River at a meeting major questions discussed were as many of the children and they were Tie That Binds." costs of $4.00. fascinated. , held at the opera house in Vermont­ follows: LIVESTOCK MARKET . ville last Thursday evening. This Question — Will there be a fish FLUORIDE TREATMENT Furnished by approval means that the Depart­ kill in Thornapple lake as a result Horticultural Oddities— Beiflh Farm Bureau Group— PROGRAM COMPLETED Hastings livestock Salas. - >' ment of Conservation will be able of this work in the open river? The Beigh Farm Bureau group The Barry County Farm Women to carry on its carp removal work Answer — No, because the Nash­ A sunflower stalk in the Fred FRIDAY SEPT. 7, 1956 as planned. ville dam will be dra^vn down and Hanes yard has almost a hundred will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ have completed the project of Flourblossoms. The Clarence Shaws have Swift and Sherman Swift, Sat­ ide Treatment of children’s teeth. Feeder Pigs _____ S5.00-20.25 O. H. Clark, chief of the Lake and refilled as the poison reach the dam one over 11 feet tall and 12 inches liam urday night, Sept. 18, at 8:00 p.m. 648 children were treated, 391 at Top Calves$22.00-30.50 Stream Improvement section, open­ to hold the poison in solution In the across. . It will be election of officers, so a Nashville and 257 at Delton. To all Second$18.00 22.00 ed the meeting by outlining the De­ Nashville pond. ■ good attendance is desired. the mothers and the High school Culls and Common $8.00-18.00 partment’s warm water fish pro­ Question — Could Lacey lake be --------------------- $16.00-22.00 Mary Pennock, Secretary. girls and all others who assisted us LambsBeef gram. This program is based pri­ omitted from the program? NOTICE—Pie Bake Sale Saturday, $12.0010.80 Answer — Yes, because local at Nashville and Delton we are In­ Young marily in southern Michigan and September 29. Sponsored by Grace Beef Cows $8.0013.10 deed grateful. Without the wonder­ Bulls_______________ 112 consists of removal of stunted blue­ people do not want their lake poi­ Circle. Phone 5826 or 5671 to order OH4.80 ful co-operation of everyone, we Top Hogs — gill populations in lakes and rough soned out Lacey lake and Lacey your favorite pie. 14-16c MMS -__ - 6E00-17.00 We appreciate very much the co ­ creek were omitted from the pro ­ could not have accomplished the fish- control in both lakes and gram. Ruffs ----$12.5015.90 operation of the public and the vil­ completion of this project . streams. Boars ------- J9.00-13J0 lage council in making a beauty Question — When will the work Sunday School Class Picnic— Mrs. L A, Day, Following Mr. Clark’s talk a start? Kenneth Fisher, village dump. County Chairman Bible, teachers class of the U.BJE. spot of the movie showing the methods of ap- Answer — This program will start Joe Evans, caretaker church will meet at Putnam Park Top Lambs, $2200 — Nick Vlereck, Monday, September 17 and continue Wednesday, September 19th for a Vermontville. at least two weeks. Hot Lunch Menu Sept 17-21 — pot luck dinner if weather permits. Brown, in narrating the film, point­ forMr. Top Hog, $17.00 — Worth Green, Brown, who has been work ­ Monday — Spanish rice, jelly ed out that the poison usea to kill ing on the program all summer, If not at the home of Mrs. Pearl Nashville, Rt 2. sandwiches, applesauce, milk. the fish is not harmful to humans said the local steering committee HilL Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and or any animal life. CURRENT'ORAIN MARKET /< was very helpful in organizing the Raymond Graham has enlisted in butter, meat sandwiches, buttered Wayne Tody outlined the Thorn­ meeting and taking part in the in­ the Navy for four years and left carrots, peaches, milk. NEW AWUVALS apple River program in detail. He teresting discussion. The large turn­ Thursday, September 6th for his Wednesday — Vegetable beef explained that the work would start out, he feels, was the result of the physical. stew, peanut butter sandwiches, White Wheat from the very head waters about committee’s spreading the work plums, milk. Red Wheat eight miles southeast of Potterville among the people. The Department 2 Vi oz son at 8:50 a.m. Friday. -. Stewart ____ ____________ Graham has enlisted in Thursday. — Hot beef sandwiches, Oats and continue down stream to the representatives stated that they 7th at Pennock hospital. the Air National Guard and is tak Harvard beets, bread anl butter,'Corn . Nashville dam. The objective will would keep this local committee in­ September He has been named Thomas Joe. ing training one week end eadh chocolate pudding .milk. iRve be to get as near a one hundred per i formed of the work as it progresses Mrs. Brady is the former Sharon month at Kellogg Air Base in Friday — Macoroni Salad, Tuna Beans jeent kill as possible. on the Thornapple River. Dahm. Battle Creek. sandwiches, fruit jello, milk. : Clover Seed WEATHER MAN at Federal Civil Defense Administration head­ quarters at Battle Creek. Mich., plots area* affected by simulated fallout during Operation Alert 1856. Radiation fallout predictions, based on twice-daily nationwide hlgh-altitude wind observations by the Weather Bureau, are plotted daily by an assortment of government agencies at all levels as routine preparation for the d*y when those winds might be carrying real fallout ifcda Photo) Tigers to Open Football Season Friday Night Carp Eradication Program To Be Started Next Week MARKETS Service News �THE NASHVILLE NEWS News in Brief NashviNe-W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • thing we find we must spend our time doing. We have forgotten how to make some of our letters. We have talked of things we would like to do during the year. It looks like we will have a very interesting year. Third Grade — Mia* Collier We have 23 pupils in our room. Most of us have gotten used to school again and are working hard. We are learning about seeds and how they travel. We have found some who hitch-hike, some who fly and some who pop-out. Several of us brought samples of these to school We spent some time discussing Who will live in the White House. Our teacher read the story of •*Lad, a dog." We enjoyed this story very much. Practicing our writing is some- Grade 4A —• Mrs. Schantz We are happy to be back in school. There are 23 in our group. New children are Ellen Flory from Charlotte. Karen Shipp from Barryville, and Richard Varney from Martin Corners school. We have our new books. Geo­ graphy is one of the books that all of us like to study. We are learn­ ing about Maps. Pretty flowers for our room were brought by Roberta Ostrem, Linda James and Robert Schwab. IAsthma^efrin I Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross Most of us were very happy to be back in school again. Although our text books did not get sold until Thursday, we began work the first day. We are working on two im­ portant units already, reading and writing large numbers and the mak­ ing of maps. Most of us have al­ ready completed a scale drawing of our room in connection with our map unit There are twenty-six in our room, 14 girls and 12 boys. All except one have been previously enrolled at Nashville. Our new girl is June Olson from Quimby District who lives at route 2, Nashville now. We would like to give a standing invitation to all our parents and friends to come and visit us at any time. We will be very happ\ to see you. DouseDrugs & Jewelry NASHVILLE MUNRO’S 15 Grade 4C — E. Marie Palmer We have 23 pupils in our group, 13 girls and 10 boys. Our first visit in Geography is to the land of ice and snow. Sue Shaffer gave a report about her visit to the Soo Locks. She was fortunate in having a trip through the locks. Lonny Parsons and Dennis Smith brought us three grass or Leopard frogs. Fifih and Sixth Grades—Miss Caley We have twenty-six pupils in our room. Ten of us are fifth graders. We are beginning to get organized after much confusion caused by the necessary changing about to make room for the fifth grade. We have started our study in science by studying a snake skin brought by one of the boys. By read­ ing in our "Parade of the Animal Kingdom” we learned many things about snakes in general. Now we have some stones to study. Miss Caley is reading "The Runner” to us which is the story of a boy and the wild horse he caught and tamed. 9'/2 ox. Jar Peter Pan Diet PEANUT BUTTER------43c No. 303 cans Spartan, whole POTATOES___________ He Butterfield, sliced No. 303 can POTATOES___________ 12c Chase A Sanborn___ 4 oz. jar INSTANT COFFEE .... 8103 8 oz. Jar Instant POSTUM --- ---- ---- ------ 65c GaL Jug Paw Paw CIDER 1TNEG AR ____ 65c Shurfine, .ection. 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT ------------ 35c Shurfine Mfrs. Elva Goodson was a Sunday dinner guest of the Maurice Belsons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts spent Sunday with the Lee White’s at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Etta Baker spent last week with Mrs. Della Demaray at Kaiarnazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dull were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Vernon Justus of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Justus, Mrs. Rosa Dull called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French at Kalamazoo. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence French and families at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm attended the 50th wedding anniversary cele­ bration of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett in Lansing Sunday. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield. Sunday evening luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and four sons of Allegan. Barryville By Mrv L. A. Day School started at Barryville last week with Mrs. Leslie BoMrey of Nashville again at the helm. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Sager Miller returned home from Ferguson Hospital, Grand Rapids on Saturday, where she had been for the past 10 days following surgery. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Room of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mjller of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pupaff and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enjoyed a trip north over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Victor Benson at Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Friday at the Gordon Hoffmans in Battle Creek. They were also call­ ers during the week of the Albert McClellands of Hastings and Milton Geslers at Nashville. Mrs. Mary Van Curen of Ferndale and Mrs. Shaw of Charlotte were recent callers at the Day home. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the “Garden Club” Wednesday after­ noon with about 25 in attendance. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1956 y Barry Farm Bureau— The Barry County Farm Bureau board held their September meet­ ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender of Middleville. About 3 members and their families enjoyed the bounti­ ful pot luck supper served at picnic tables in front of their beautiful new out door fire place. The evening was cool, but the hot coffee, deliciously browned hot dogs and the warm, friendly hospitality of the Benders, made us forget the chilly atmosphere. The group neld their business meeting in the spacious living room. Among matters discussed were the annual meeting which will be held in the' evening of October 23 at the Hastings Methodist church. Also the annual roll call which this year is scheduled to start in Barry county, October 15. Mr. Russell Solomon of Middle­ ville has consented to be the Roll Call chairman. Township chairmen have not been appointed as yet, but let us keep in mind these two Im­ portant dates and be ready to par­ ticipate in this program. Mrs. L. A. Day Publicity Chairman Recent visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were *— the Reverend and Mrs. Leon WilMrs. Claude Taylor and Mrs. loughby of St Johns, Michigan, and James Legge of Detroit are visit- Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Distler of Ash­ ley, Michigan. ing the Sam Hamiltons. News Briefs The Leslie Boldrey’s were hosts to about 65 faculty members and their families at a steak fry Friday night Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Dull, Barbara and Betty and Mrs. Ethel Latta and ! Sandra Hill spent the week end with John Dull Sr. at the Dull cabin at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family and.Mrs. John Dull were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family at their new home at Fine lake. PAINTS Flow Kote — Duco Enamels 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ATLAS , Grip-Safe Tires 6.70x15 Tubeless, Black PRICE SALE TAX P>-US These Tire* Carry a Written Guarantee. Bob’s Standard Service Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main 8L Complete Lubrication — Washing — Wheel Balancing Rice’s STOP&SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 Heinz Strained 43c Baby Foods Perfection 5 Ib. Bag Dog Meal .... 61c Roman Cleanser Bleach ........ qt. 19c * ■ - - i-':_ —V Salad Bowl Quart "Always Fresh” Fruits & Vegetables Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix .. 2 for 89c Breakfast Maid Sunklzt Oranges .. 3 doz. 99c New Jersey Sweet Potatoes or Yams........ 3 lbs. 29c HOME-GROWN SQUASH Salad Dressing „ 45c Canning Supplies . . . VINEGAR BARREL Coffee ...... Ib. 83c Sunshine Evaporated Milk tall can 9c Swift’s “Oz" 1 Ib. Peanut Butter.... 49c Freezer Supplies 50 gallon — $3.00 Boneless Rolled Sugar Cured Smoked Juicy Baby Beef Rib Roast Picnics Beef Roasts 5 to 7 Ib. Average Chuck Cute 37 k 39k All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49k 4 cana Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. 53c Douglas and Barbara, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ SHORTENING ________ 69c । dinner ling Bahs of East LeRoy. Other Shurfine qt Jar 1 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan SALAD DRESSING------- 41c i Lahr and son of Charlotte and Mr. EVAPORATED MILK Shurfine 3 lb. can Shurfine No. 2/a can and Mrs. • Laurence Jarraid and PORK *BEANS______ 21c 1 family and Fred Fuller. 3for Seedleaa GRAPEFRUIT_________ 35c Recent callers at the Sam Hamil­ ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Burns, son Larry and daughter Mexican pintJar of Charlevoix. Mr. Burns is HOT PEPPERS ______ 29c Janet a former Nashville coach. Larry is Lawn enrolling at Olivet college for his GRASS SEED . .. Ib. 75c & $1 Junior year. Miracle Whip pintJar SALAD DRESSING------- 29c Spartan with Coffee Mug COFFEE_____________ 85c Plenty of canning supplies, spices, extracts, etc. Ask for GAG Red Stamps and get valuable premiums. Carl Coolbaugh and Mrs. Dytha Harper of Petoskey brought his mother, Mrs. Eva Coolbaugh. who. has been visiting in Petoskey for two weeks, home Saturday. Mow in ONE daily tablet 11 VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS to guard your family’s diet NEW SUPER PLENAMINS In each Super Plenamins tablet you get MORE than your mini­ mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose daily require­ ment* are known, plus VITAMIN B,*. FOLIC ACID, LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ eluding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS, IRON and IODINE. FALL SCEKE AT SCHOOL SECTIOK LAKE-MECOSTA COUNTY Full Color Rrprvduaio. ruilMr for fromiof upon rrrpoM Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer * Now at yoJr REX ALL Drug Store DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phono 2581 Nashville Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue .hwinaid nr III i.irtmrniiasf Brawrw, • Detroit 26, Michigan G-UofMichigan- Ptnjf'T Bra-ngCo.• Sd-w, Brewing a.• M WyC* �s VALUE PACKED Bark A couph _ occur­ red on South Main street Monday night, between Con. McCarthy' and Chas. McMore on one side, and Will and Harvey Troxel on the other, which will be safe to say was the first regular first class fight by sober parties ever witnessed in the village. The affray lasted about ten minutes and all parties were able to walk away without assistance. Thieves invaded Henry Feighner’s grapery Saturday night and re­ lieved It of over four bushels of grapes, which Mr. F. had bargained to deliver to our grocers, on Mon­ day morning, at $1.25 per bushel. A special train will be run from Hastings to Jackson during the State fair next week, at bargain prices for the round trip. Day by day the new Methodist church assumes new proportions of magnificense. and the new tower G. F. Truman has just completed taking the school census, as pre­ scribed by the state, and paid there­ by, and reports that there are 320 children of school age entitled to a free education in the district Many cl them are turning down this statesent blessing and there is some talk of introducing a state law to make it compulsory that parents send such children of lawful age to schooL Likely such legislation never will become popular during potato dig­ ging season. *Regarding the diptheria situation, the Nashville News story of. last week still stands, listing 60 cases in thex county, and several deaths, meanwhile, the Hastings Banner re­ ports. “not to exceed a dozen cases; no deaths reported." The mayor of Hastings reports, “38 cases; 14 deaths,’’ while a correspondent sign­ ing himself as “Rix,’' reports in this issue of the News that the county has had about 70 cases and 12 deaths. 50 Years Ago The hottest weather of the sum-' mer has been with us this week, the temperatures ranging from 90 to over 100 degrees In the shade. Ernest Appel man and the Misses Nettie Ackett. Etta Pennock. Agnes Bachellor and Daisy Scothorn left Monday morning for Hastings, where they will attend the county normal this school year. The recent Harvest Festival has ended up with a slight carry-over of funds for next year’s celebration, which is being planned already, with considerable enthusiasm. The water main across the Thorn­ apple river has been taken a >art and lowered, during the past week, to prevent freezing during severe winter weather. The town was left without fire protection from water­ ier two days while the work was being done, but fortunately there were no fires. Nashville went thru the throes of its first labor strike this week. Street Commissioner Bill Woodward was working on the water main lowering job on the river Monday, when some of his laborers, who were drawing $2.50 per day, an­ nounced they would quit work un­ less they were promised $350 per day. Bill promptly paid them off arid pulled his regular workers off the cross-walk job, to finish the river project. No more has been heard from the strikers. The Rev. G. W. TuthlU is in at­ tendance at the annual Methodist conference meeting this week, not knowing whether or not he will re­ turn to this pastorate. Invitations are being issued for the first dance of The Fun Club, on Friday evening, Sept 2L _ 1 25 Years Ago The Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the local Methodist charge, has been returned for another year. A slow but steady upturn ot bus­ iness is expected this fall, according to leading financial publications. The Ford Motor Company has recalled close to 45.000 workers, and some leading economists prophesy that 1931 will see the end of the so-called depression, which has now gripped the land for dote to two years. Battle Creek will celebrate its centennial, the first week in Octo­ ber, with a giant five-day celebra­ tion. * John Gearhart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gearhart. underwent an Two Nashville .children have suf­ fered ‘slight infantile paralysis at­ tacks in recent weeks. Both victims, Margaret McDerby and Boyd Olsen. Jr., are doing nicely. Coy Brumm, local mau carrier, is driving a new Plymouth coach. MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS DOLLAR DAYS! «iGR Peaches FOR CANNING MAKER’S for Friendly Service • Dole - PER BUSHEL 46 oz. Cans AND UP Pineapple Juice 4for$l== Marlene Oleo Head Lettuce 19c Kleenex Tissues Crisp, Firm California Pascal Quart Jars Berson’s Polish Celery Hearts 23c Dill Pickles Acorn, Buttercup or Hubbard Chicken o’ the Sea Squash 2 lbs. 9c Chunk Tuna 4 cans $1= White Heads No. 2 Cans Tree Sweet Blended Juice Club 39c lb. Franks Stewing Chickens 39S. Pillsbury Pie Crust Sticks 2Pk*‘* 29c Pork Cutlets 49£. IGA Quart Jar 49g Salad Dressing 39c Thank Yon Apple No. 2 Can Apple Pie Filling 31c Club Steaks Slab Bacon 35g H Blue Ribbon Beef IT HAS BEEN MAKER’S POLICY in recent years.to buy Blue Ribbon 4-H Beef at the annual Eaton County 4-H Fair, and we try to buy some that comes from thia particular area. So again thia year we have a limited amount of that beautiful Prime Blue Ribbon Beef, raiaed by our own 4-H Boya and Girls, of whom we are all ao proud. Pillsbury Cake Mixes DELICIOUS FROZEN FOODS Dole Frozen PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 25c Muller’s Frozen ORANGE BREAD. Tree Sweet Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE". Harrisa Frozen FRUIT PIES MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. 2 for 63c Open Evenings Til 9 39c 6 oz. Cans 2 for 23c 24 oz. 49c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! �Mrs. Harold Voelker and daughter of Okemos were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. ‘Mrs. Inez Radford of Lan­ sing was a Sunday caller. Oe Nashville News Publtehed Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry Co^ Michigan, as second class matter. ^**y?*?*4rjr ‘ r Jr J ~ ir t Member •DESCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 yr. Elsewhere In tho U. 3. $2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and’Publisher. National Advertising Representative FILLING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave., New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 PRESCRIPTIONS --------- NHRMiaiUmilHHIUlUUllltHlllllltllllHIIIIIlllllllllllllilKlIIIHIilllllliilillimr IS OUR BUSINESS! lackstreet Barometer ininiuimnwimniniuiiiiiiiiiiuiuithiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: Hazel S. Higdon, whom we refer ized in recent weeks, when some of to as Our Society Editor, and who his old and good friends have inFALLOUT CLOUD from the first H-bomb blast, with microscopic radioactive particles clinging has been our very efficient office quired, that maybe our previous towering 25 miles high, begins to drift off to the to larger earth particles which were blown sky­ uinvao 311UU1U gal and bookkeeper for more than; llltnUUU mention UL of UUt his illness should UOTC have - - - _: _____ _____XI. “ left after nuclear device, rated in rniliidhs of ward by the blast. From tests such as this, the been more informative. Many of us seven years, is on vacation this tons of TNT, Was touched off Id mid-Paclfic tn Federal Civil Defense Administration learns tho week. That we had expected, and are too . reticent about naming an November 1952. If the cloud could have been mag­ basic facts about fallotA necessary to plan futuro we had a wife already alerted to fill illness, when sometimes it’s better (U. S. Air Toros Photo) nified, it would have looked much like the inset, defenses against tt. in this week in the front office. But to state plainly what we know. In when Hazel left last week she an­ Ab’s case it was lung cancer, and we never said it He has known all nounced she was going to have to along, has discussed it was any make it permanent future to set the record straight. . . friends who were interested, so per­ cut through the political shadow We have been sharing Hazel’s haps it is well to answer the col­ Michigan Mirror boxing. Plant location specialists time with Christensen's Funiture, lective questions of a number of old point out that Michigan has many where she also keeps books, or may­ friends of his who have written us very desirable points. Many factors be it should be said Otto Christen­ to know. including those economic and geo­ sen shares her services with us, Ab underwent six weeks of x-ray graphic, make it the great indust­ since the other is the better of the treatments in eaiiy summer and the rial state it is. two jobs. Anyway it had gotten to specialists reported the results were ANY TOWN SEEKING NEW IN- of the 16.000 companies listed in be just too much, and she had to unusually But. the task is a bigger one than good. However, after ef ­ DU ST RY could be the big loser in “ “ .......................... the Directory of Michigan Manu ­ give up one or the other. We are fects and side effects can be ex­ it was. In addition to locating suit­ the loser. s pected after those rugged treat­ the recent battle between the Gov­ facturers. able prospects, community leaders ernor and the Michigan Manufac-j are faced with presenting facts to Honeyed words can’t coax her ments, and Ab hasn’t rallied too turers Association.' overcome distorted data already back, but here are a few very sin­ well. For the last months he has The dispute started when Gov. I The problem largely is confined publicized from political activity. cere words concerning Hazel: We had ups and downs, and this week rejoiced in having her with us for he is ^pending four or five days Williams, in what is considered by to the big cities with established inmore than seven years, and we'll at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, some a blatant politcal move, made dustry and large labor forces. But increase Mich- the *' battle ’ has ' ’ ’ „effort ____ _ to ______________ cast a shadow over Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and miss her. Many a time, in the good where they are taking x-ray pic­ a_ strong years, we used to breathe a little tures and specialists are giving him igan’s unemployment compensation the entire state. Big losers could the girls and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop payments. He was answered by a be small communities trying to Jr. and baby visited Kellogg Air thorough examinations. What we ’ re prayer that went something like hoping is that they will be able to deluge of arguments from the Mich- build a sound economy for their Field in Battle Creek Sunday. ___ ,< __ _ 'people Association wjth new industry. Manufacturers say­ put him back in shape to enjoy ,igan “Make us humbly grateful for some of the fishing and hunting he ing that present taxes were driving such fine and loyal helpers as Ab loved so well, and on which he is business out of the state. Again, The MMA quoted some manufac­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and fam­ as saying ,they ... , ,will . advise or ily ,spent Sunday at Willard Park in Mason and Hazel Higdon, and may as far behind as we are. We can’t some believe the MMA stand also turers —ttle Creek and enjoyed a dinner they nevej leave us.’r hope to have him back at the News painted an incomplete and unifeces- ■ already have advised other com- i Bat! sarlly gloomy picture of the situa- panics against moving into Michl- cooked outdoors. office , unless maybe on an occa ­ Ab had to leave last spring, due • gan. This was a severe blow to those part-time basis, but there’s Hon. to illness, and now Hazel is gone. sional : working hard to promote the state ev^ry reason to hope he can get Things won’t be quite the same. ! and encourage industry to locate NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized squared away and be able again to, with your name stamped in gold, ’ here. Scores of communities have Regarding Ab Mason, we’ve realjoy firing. On the one hand, the governor pledged themselves to help existing 24 for $150. The Nashville News. said Michigan's unem] J”" local companies and to create a good Tichigan’s “many unemployed were in dire L_ — financial -___ __1 straits _ __2__ and climate for industry. They favor It’s been a short, short summer, * and nothing makes one realize it would suffer seriously if state un­ fair tax treatment, good industrial more strongly than the fact that employment compensation benefits, facilities ;and cooperation with busit’s football time again. Coach containing the highest maximum inessmen. Chuck Ross takes his Tiger squad payment in the nation, were not to Richland Friday night for their increased even more. When the I question turned to loss of industry] on opener. It is Is probably part । ques season rstitution that leads Chuck to and his usual cautious and slightly my pre-season outlook, It’s our more personal opinion that he’s going On .ave another WM ..ClV" clIlUlilcl great, m CUtj or XJl at CXL least ICOOl . , , . J . . ,,, ... . • . , ,, ’ n^ar-great team this fall. Wait industry leaders appeared before a omy. The responsible industry likes! how of lastl senate committee with “ facts ” from to see its home community develop until you see now some oi last ... // Open Dally from •_____ _______ icn raUH mi political j year.’s Jsecond ______ stringers have grownnunctinnnniro onna!Fe c^rc^a^hv e<J_, thn by ‘ tbe solidly. But roundhouse among its members. Thev They said punches in maneuvers like these 8 A.M. to 6 P.Ml, i and developed. Those twenty-some ■i MMA amone no further unemployment legisla­ often cause unintentional damage. , last year seniors will be missed, Iqpluding Saturdays. I sure. But there’s a wealth of mater- tion is needed because economic i ial again this year, and Nashville conditions are very good. Then, at High has just the coaching staff to the state senate tax hearings, they also argued that things are so dif­ Perhaps both sides accomplished d & H develop it their particular aims in this ficult that manufacturers are mov­ squabble. Y CLEANERS ing out of, or bypassing Michigan. Other manufacturers'were Quoted Here lie the remains of Casey. 24-/1 But something else happened too. as saying they “contemplated ­ Something A bullet has turned him to clay. NASHVILLE MICH. "L’' leav which may have a far ing the state but had not yet yet done । caching He was leading the life of Riley, done d se rious effect reaoung an ana serious eueci on i Michso. While Riley was away. igan’s economic well being. What's Going on at Lansing WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON Many American industries are suffering from cheap competi­ tion afforded by goods imported from lowly paid labor nations. This competition has been made possible by reciprocal trade treaty agreements. x. • • • And while the halls of Congress often ring protests, and I about the dam-, age this is do-;. and labor, tt broaffht HARDER Jewels in a watch are the bear­ ings, and as such are an inte­ gral part of the movement when built. Jewels just'stuck on tho works to serve no purpose ex­ cept to mislead the public. This is a practice, it can be sure, that no American manufacturer would dare engage in. Another example Is found in fabrics. For example, there is a famous hand woven Scottish tweed that at one time command­ ed a premium price, and was al­ ways identified by a brand dame. I plug a loophole in tariff law as it pertains to imported watrhes. In 1955 Rep. Daniel Reed (R., N.Y.) tried to get passed a lew which would remedy this situa­ tion. Briefly, facts are as follows. Thus, reputable clothing mak­ ers and retailers are refusing to have anything to do with this particular fabric. A few big chain portinc lo be made <rf thin eMh For Your Convenience We Now Issue ‘Bondified’ Money Orders A safe convenient method for sending money thru the mails. A service you can use when the bank and post office are closed. We are open dally from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN EVENINGS 'U, 9 OO PHONE: 2271 * NASHVILLE CLIP AND 8AV0 Coming Events hoodwinked. .There has grown a merchandis­ ing cult that feels that the label "imported” attached to any item, gives it greater value than comparable American made goods. It is possible a lew-big merchandising factors have pur­ posely promoted this idea with the hope cf gaining more profit ’ • »• ♦ Recently Treasury Secretary George Humphrey announced he The newest cosmetics Items, as featured on TV, including Rev­ lon’s Sillcare, Satin-Set and the latest perfumes, such as Intox­ ication. Overlooked in the publicized state­ Unfavorable “facts” from both ments of discontent received by the sides of the issue received nation­ association were -------such comments 77 as ..W1UC — -------- ~ wide publicity. puuuaiy. ajuiih Long diiei after the uic tuguarguIn spite of taxes, we still like itiment i: is settled here, it is feared zzttlzl 'iZTl, here . . . “Nature has endowed us..-~. ----- ij—<—expan -----------that industries considering ­ with many advantages not enjoyed sion will remember with bleak dis­ by other states — the political sit­ approval, unpleasant points that uation can be changed’’ . . . “The were made by the governor and by state Is wonderful, for * business, business leaders. health, and sports. What else is there to live for?" Those whose duties include stim­ ulating new industry, report that this reaction is making their work difficult right now. Other The MMA staged a public airing more states are using these “farts’’ in of manufacturers’ gripes. But its their constant attempts to wean in­ own members were by no means dustry away^rom Michigan. unanimous in denouncing Michigan’s economic climate. Relatively few said they had pulled out of the state. Major Job now is for those most Replies to the MMA questionnaire represented less than two per cent interested in Michigan’s industrial Today, many reputable Ameri­ can manufacturer! and retailers do longer make garments out of this brand of tweed. Why? It has been learned that al­ though garments made of this cloth carry the brand name, no attempt was ever made to regis­ ter that name in this country. The result is that thousands <?f yards of shoddy material, all pur­ porting to be this famous brand tweed, are shipped Into U. S. from Britain and made into gar­ ments which carry label attest­ ing it is the genuine fabric, which it Is not. . ——- At Lamden’s You’ll Find . . . C s Sept 5 — Methodist Family night at Community House. Potluck at 7:00. Sept 6 — Philathea class meet with Mrs. Christina Snow. Sept 7 — Mary-Martha Division potluck at home of Mrs. V. B. Sept 8 — Cloverleaf class meet at EUB church. t 11 — Regular meeting of Sept 13 — PTA sponsoring re­ ception for teachers, 7 o'clock. Sept 14 — First football game, Nashville at Richland. Your Invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding invitadoes be sure to tee the complete range ol formal tad shown In our — mpU cualoguc At prices fir less rfuq you ea Jewelled watches, provisions would expea co p»y tot Thus, foreign imports not only damage American industry and labor but often injure consumers. So the practice known as **up- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! quality invitations, they uw ----- “JUST NATURAL!.Y GOOD"------- beautifully produced in ib, Coder present laws, about the Everlast Process on fine p^xax wc-rda, watches arrive in the U.S. with 17 jewels, and on arrival a few mors jewels are just added Nashville Dairy THE NASHVILLE NEWS �During the —---- —-------e man. Valeria Tonkin, it It was decided M an pie ,.1O sale ..1. Sept, OQ to hold 29. Orderi for pies made be phoned to Ione Glidden or Jane Shoup. Attractive note paper was dis­ played which Is. on sale by circle members. The devotions were given *by Alice Keihl. .Valeria Tonkin acted as hos­ tess and served refreshments at the close of the business meeting. Next meeting will be held October 3. -----------o----------Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and grand­ son, Lynn Grace, of SL Petersburg, Fla., have been visiting Mrs. Carol Jones. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main Eye* Terted. Glaoa* Fitted Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D Physldan and Surgeon or day in the village or Office hours, 1 to 3 and street DR. G. M. FARNHAM Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, 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. nx, 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. G. M. Farnham's Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. EL WILSON Phon® 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Forms — J. CLARE MoDERBY 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) Beedi® Agency All Kinds of Dependable ' Insurance. Nashville. KENNETH MEAD XUCTlONEEi Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings INSUW • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Offloa 2751 R®«. 2558 C. E. MATER ani the president, returned fromher work at Lansing, and conducted buginegg while Ray Mor. genthaler led the devotions. Mrs. Cervilla Sounder gave a quiz on the book of Genests, and found everyone lacking knowledge, Mrs. Ray Mor­ genthaler stood highest and receiv­ ed a prize. In the word game which followed. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Orville Mater^won top honors. Then Mrs. Frank Purchis, Mrs. Fred Ackett and Miss Alice Fisher served dainty refreslunents to the twenty who were present. Nashville Garden Club— TV’s and Radios - Twenty-five ladies motored to the home of Mrs. June Nesbit for the September meeting. After the bus­ Here’s & system that uses the rays of the sun for heat to dry iness meeting conducted by Mrs. stored gram. AgriAiltural Engineer Fred Buelow *of Michigan State Fred Warner, the hostess Mrs. Coy University (above) built this working scale model heat collector Brumm took charge of the program. which can sulntitute for electricity or heating oil. Air is heated as Mrs. June Nesbit read a paper about •it is blown through the .collector into tho grain bin at left planting and transplanting plonies. ( ALS.U* Photo) Mrs. Noval Barger told all about planting bulbs, how to prepare the soil, etc. Mrs. Azof Leedy helped Mrs. June Nesbit serve tea and cookies. .We left after having a tery enjoya afternoon. There will be a cc — Rice^Wiloox— tour and cook out some time In Noble-Pennock The Nashville Methodist church The home of Mr. ajid Mrs. Lloyd October. was the scene of the wedding, on Wilcox of Nashville Was the scene Saturday, Sept. 1, of Miss Ardyce of _ a lovely home wedding when Teaching Staff Entertained— Marie Pennock, youngest daughter A1 their“*“ daughter, -»---- ’‘’ ’ Jane Nolaja became -------------bride of----Ernest — ...2th Kiel Rice, son The -members of”the board of ed­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pennock, the J2 IL. 2 222 Mrs. Oscar Rice of route Mr. and ucation and their wives, Mr. and and Mr. Robert Gordon Noble of of 1 Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mr. .and Mrs. Grand Rapids. The double ring three Hastings, Graydon Andrews, Mr. hnd Mrs. ceremony was performed at three > The Rev. C. L. Paulson performed Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Deck­ o’clock, by the Rev. C. Lennart Pol- the double ring ceremony In the — —<presence of the immediate families. of the church. er and Mrs. Horace Powers enter­ son, pastor tained with a-luncheon Wednesday, The church was beautifully de­ The bride given in marriage by her September 5th at the home of the corated with gladioli, palms and -father — was attired in a street length ^*— linen dress with brown accesBruce Randalls honoring the teach­ candelabra. Mrs. William R. Dean biege ”■* ^carri “Tried a boquet of ing staff of the schools. played traditional wedding music on sones. 'She the organ, and Miss Janice Thomp- gladioli and ra^y7 mums. ( , Miss. Shennan, maid of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan spent son sang. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given in maniage by honor, wore a biege suit with match­ Her shoulder cor­ Ronald Graham. • her father, wore a full length gown ing accessories. consisted of gold mums. with fitted lace bodice and long sage Billy Maker attended Mr. Rice as sleeves. The full sweeping tulle best man. skirt was trimmed with trellices of Mrs. Go to Chutch Sunday Wilcox, mother of the bride, lace. The wide scoop neckline was a navy and white dress with scalloped with braid trim. A crown wore navy accessories. The grooms moth­ seed pearls secured her fingertip er. Mrs. Rice wore CHURCH NOTES of a black and illusion veil. She carried an orchid white dress with matching acceswith streamexs of stephanotis and , sories7 They wore identical The Methodist Church. corsages lover’s knots on a white Bible. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor pink mums. " Serving as matron of honor was ofFollowing Phone 2391. the ceremony a recep­ the bride’s sister, Mrs. Vertin'i tion held in the community Knowles of Empire, who wore white. house was Nashville: the Methodist church. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Asa Davis Miss ofCoral Morning worship, 10:30 am. Rice, sister of the of Newark, Ohio, another sister of bridegroom, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Carl Bahs, and the bride, and Miss Pauline Flem­ Mrs. Glenn Slocum, Barryville: of the Ing. Mrs. Davis was gowned in blue bride assisted with thesisters Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. serving. Mr. and Miss Fleming in orchid, and Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Melvin Hindle were master their flowers were pink carnations and and mistress of ceremonies. Miss in satin ribbons matching their Linda Slocum, niece of the bride, Evangelical United Brethren gowns. Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Tom Noble of Grand Rapids serv­ had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Raymond Residence, 205 Phillips 8t ed hisVertin brother as bestAsa nian. Ushers ~ , Black, the brides aunt, were Knowles. Davis and — the cake. Phone 3741 The new Mrs. Rice hkrh* is a TTntn June Jerry Sunday Services: PT-oom Noble, a cousin of the bride- graduate of Nashville high. Until 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Following the wedding, a recep- recently 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school tion was held in the church com- verine Ins. Co. in Battle Creek. On 6: 30 p. m^ Fellowship. September 10 she will begin her munity house. Mrs. Paul King of duties 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. the Hastings Manufactur­ Battle Creek cut the cake and as­ ing Co.at Mr. Mid-week Services: Rice graduated with sisting with serving were the Misses Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Kay Montgomery, N^ry Jane Dow- the class of ’53 from Hastings. He Youth and Adult groups. sett, Martha Powers, Lucy Smith, is employed by the Eaton Manufac­ and Joyce Andre of Grand Rapids. turing Co. in Battle Creek. Independent Baptist Church. Miss Ruth Ann Roberts had charge Nashville, Michigan of the guest book and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Harry RIzor and Mrs. Morning worship, 10:00 a._m. Harry Johnson were in charge of Card of Thanks Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. pie kitchen. And Other Special Notices Sunday evening service at 7:45. For hpr daughter’s wedding Mrs. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Pennock chose a light Wue crepe Rate of Charges— 7:00 p. m. gown and black accessories. The Obituaries of 200 words or Prayer service Wednesday’ even­ bridegroom’s mother, wore navy less published free; w-7Ms in ing at 8:00 p. m. blue, with blue accessories. Both had excess of 200, one cent per corsages of red roses. word. Obituary poetry, one Mr. Noble is the'son of Mr. and Church of the N aza re no cent per word. Cards' of Mrs. Merle Noble of 3559 Buchanan Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. In Memoriam and oth­ avenue, Grand Rapids, and an em­ Thanks, er notices under this heading, Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes ployee of Reynolds Aluminum in cent per word with a min­ tor all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Grand Rapids. His bride, a graduate one imum charge of 50 cents. of Nashville High school last spring, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. is employed by Consumers Power N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ company in Grand Rapids. They will Card of Thanks— make their home at Cutlerville. ing, 7:30 p. m. A sincere thank y<5u to all who Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. sent cards and get well messages Midweek prayer service, Wed­ while I was in the hospital and since McKenna-Deeds— nesday, 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Elinor Deeds and James Mc­ my return home.Wesley Erwin Kenna were married Thursday, 14p Maple Grove Bible Church September 6th, at Angola, Indiana. Marvin Potter, Pastor Mr. McKenna is a chemist with Dow Circle To Meet Prayer meeting every Wednesday Chemical laboratories in Bay City. Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. After a trip to Washington. D. C. Cecil 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Barrett Friday, September 14 they are at home at 116 N. Madison at 1 oclock. TL:OO a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible in Bay City. “ (dub. 8: 00 p. m.» Evening service. Mrs. Frank Howes and Mr. and Rachel Circle— Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as guests Rachel circle will meet Thursday, over the week end, they were Mr. St Cyril Catholic Church September 13th for a 1 o’clock and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and sons, Rev. Er. Stephen Kolenlc luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lafe Donald and Douglas and Marylu Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i Williams. Yoguelet of Sister Lake and Jerry Warfel of Muncee, Indiana. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Weddings Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in .month. South Church: Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Tooth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat. in month. Assembly of God Church Rev. Mln Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. nr Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Special Service at the ' North Maple Grove EUB Church Bunday Morning, Sept 16 Our pastor being away, we have secured Harry Elyea, a returned missionary from Africa, who has spent nine years In the mission field. A very capable man, and a fine speaker. EVERYONE WELCOME home. Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo visit ed Mrs. Mabel Marshall Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred r Six members of the V.F.W. Aux- Lake Odessa were Frt Hilary attended the district 8th Rai-) supper guests ol Mr. ly at Grand Rapids Sunday. Douglas DeCam Mr. and Mrs. K. McKinley and son, Jud, of Alamena were Sunday guests of the Vern MePecks at their Thornapple lake cottage. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeCamp of Chicago t were Saturday evening On All Makes of guests or Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ dins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and Terry, and Sonny Bland of .Albion — ALSO — spent Labor Day at the John Dull Sales and Prompt cabin at Higgins lake. Service on Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of! EMERSON and RCA Flint and Mrs. Nettie Parrott were* TELEVISION Sunday dinner guests of. the Fred Acketts. We now have a good selection of small radios, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent >19.95 and up. the week end with Mrs. James McElheny and family and Mr. and Three-Speed Phonographs Mrs, J. Cramer in Grand Rapids. >29.95 up Mrs. Horace Powers will take her Also An''All-Transister daughter, Martha to Ann Arbor, Portable Radio Thursday, September 13. Martha is enrolled at the University of Mich­ igan for her freshman year and will live at Stockwell Hall. Neil Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock spent Phone 5421 Nashville the week end at Empire with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles. Saturday they all visited the Straits and took a speed boat ride to see the new bridge. R. A. M. Notice- Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons Fri’ "eptember 14, 1956. Wayne A. Pennock, E.HJ5. Colin T. Munro, Secretary Mr. and Mrs, Durrell Lamb cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary with open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubee Clements of Battle Creek on Sunday. GUARANTEED SERVICE ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfac­ tion on all of. our serv­ ice work for any make ACCREDITED^ of home appliances. We use only genuine fac- RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must oe published in some 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 desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice o that paper for publication. If you should be Ln a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. RUBBER STAMPS AND' PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nr^hville MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisisgiy Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Here’s How You Can be SURE Of the Gifts You Want . . . for as little as 50c a week. There are still a trifle more than 70 shopping days left before Christmas, but It’s none too soon to make your selections of lovely Jewelry Gifts. Use our convenient Lay Away Plan; pay as little as 50 cents a week, and have your gifts ready and paid for by Christmas. Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phons 5781 Let Us Fill Your Bin NOW!^ An autumn bin-fill will save you muss and fuss, besides giving you the comfortable assurance that your home is ready for winter. We have good stocks of quality coal . . . famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar . . . Bed Clover in both lump and egg size, the famous Disco, and of course that good Cavalier stoker coal. Call us today and let us fix you up with a bin­ full of satisfaction. SERVICE icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. NICHOLAS APFLIANCES & PAINTS Phon. S091 N.thvlll. PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE �News in Brief North Kalamo By Un Voight Steward By Mrs. William Justus ler Sunday. • In Leila hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ripley were | - Mrs. Mary MacEachron of Grand Mrs Mary Van Curran of Detroit t Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle ,---- .Jng and grandparents. "Mr. j! Rapids Spent the week end with her was a’ Wednesday guest at the Me- Creek spent Monday with Mrs. C. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Housler Saturday aunt, Miss Mabel Roscoe. 1 vonneH Connell-Babcock L. Wildt. and. Mrs. WUdt called naococ home. Mr Mr. Mrf shull Ql Mrs,. Sterling Wells. IUP.NITURE WW night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of, , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy were UPHOLSTERING Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie Con- » Mrs. ----Millie --------Frey and Miss Lou NashviUe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mosher of afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. ley Sunday. i Ella Frey attended the reception Laingsburg were Sunday callers o' Brad Lowe spent a few days last Sterling Wells, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. The Rev. •and Mrs. Harold Krieg. Grang”llhalirSin '’tel'levue Satur- week with his grandparents, Mr. Miss Tresa Wells came home from son Don and daughter Shirley of “™Xg and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. Detroit, were recent luncheon guests y Douglas Lowe and Cindi of Char­ the hospital Tuesday, she is coming and Mi’s. Will Barningham were in along fine. ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompanied lotte were Sunday lunch guests. Battle Creek Saturday on business. living room pieces with now i . _ . — | 'Mrs. Calvin Lowe to Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Mrs. Richard D. Green spent Fri- Friday and¥-----------Mrs. Maude McCreery and Mrs. styling and smart new fabrics. they shopped. < Calling at the, J. F. Burkett home were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Amy day afternoon in Lansing and Mon­ Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Tanner were Tuesday after­ Call today for day forenoon in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins jMrs. Dee Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ and Mrs. Raymond Barlond. noon callers at the King-Scott home.1 and children were Sunday callers (ert Gill and daughter of St Johns. business. . FREE ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte1 at the Arthur Eddy home at Grass Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and were Sunday callers at his parents, spent Friday evening at the King-i Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunt Lake. Mrs. Lena Brown returned Free Pick-up and Delivery. Scott home. day guest of the Adolph Douse Jr. home with her daughter qnd family .family of Eaton Rapids spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. All Work Guaranteed. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Harry were family to help celebrate Steven’s for a visit. ’ Ivan Hannon. birthday anniversary. Sunday callers of Mrs. Mabie Wells. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the fun­ were home from Chicago over the Mrs. Effie Alien and Mrs. Paul Hazel Godde and daughter, Rev. M. V. Wilson and Beryl Me- eral of her cousin, Mrs. Arron Ctirtis Mrs. of Battle Creek, called at the Taylor were Sunday afternoon call­ week end. 41* Phillip. St. NMhvlll* Peck visited Clara Fisher in But­ at Lehman Funeral home In Belle­ Linda, ers of Mrs. Warren Taylor. George and CliffortP Pease homes vue Tuesday afternoon. terworth hospital, Grand Rapids, David Mix called on his grand- Kathy, Patsy and Stevie Stanton Phon. 4M2 spent Saturday evening at tM John yesterday. She suffered a broken Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty helped spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Fox and family. Mrs. Kopp move her grandparents, Mr. and spent Sunday evening. in Battle « Mrs. S. E. Powers visited cousinsi' Lillie and Mrs. Fox called on friends in Mrs. Orville Tomlin, from Berry­ Creek, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Del- | in Traverse City from Wednesday. Battle ville to their new home on Main b6rt Warjzer. Creek Friday afternoon. until Sunday of last week. She call­ ed on Miss Cornelia Morrison at; The September WS.CS. meeting street in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and 414 Tenth St, Traverse City and wan well attended Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield children of B&levue and Miss Ada found her very well. the home of Mrs. Fred Frey. The and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson May Wine who is employed in s business meeting foUowed the del- Williamson were Sunday dinner Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. ■ Icious pot luck dinner and also an guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Wine. . inspiring devotional program and Joe Bryant of Marshall to visit with Saturday, September 15, at 1:00 P.M, Callers this week at the Clifford an interesting Bible study of Pauls Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brant and letters was given. 18 ladies and 3 grandchildren of Goshen, Indf, who Pease home were Kenneth Bailey of Again In *5® Charlotte, Mrs. Glen Rider and were visiting the Bryants. children were present Located at 825 East Sherman St., Nashville children and Parke Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden call­ Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock call­ family spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsie All furnishings of four-room home. ed on his brother at Ionia, Tuesday, j ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon DeLong. moat Powerful of Olivet Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Barker went to Ann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl and name In Also will offer at private sale our four-room house and lot Miss Betty Cumings and mother Mike had a picnic dinner Labor Day Arbor Thursday to begin training as outboards and grandmother of Battle Creek with Mr? and Mrs. Cameron Earl a nurse at the University. gives you I called "at the Fred Frey home Sun-1 and in the afternoon all went for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and more features day afternoon. Miss Cumings is a|a ride to Garfield and Pine lakes. Ray and Marie Pennock, Props, children spent Sunday afternoon for ’years -head’ Springfield school teacher and Miss Saturday afternoon*callers were Mr. with Mr. andxMrs. Elston Smurr LouEUa Frey taught at Springfield and Mrs. Fred Weisner of Bellevue, performance. Wm. Hart, Auctioneer and the evening at-the Bernard Lin ­ Later they they all all called called on on Mr. Mr. and and the 1954-1955 terms. Later Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Anna Evans in sley home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nor­ Stop In, let us show you I ris of Lacey were Friday night call­ The families of the late Mr. and Battle Creek . ers at the Donald Linsley home. Mrs. John Curtis met at the M. J. Perry home for a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt, Mr. and WE'RE,GIVING SERVICE 49 were present Lorn Lansing, Do­ Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Janie Stuart -ALMOST AS USUAL­ wagiac, Burlington, Allegan and and Mrs. Nina Dillin enjoyed a trip WHILE REMODELING to Deer Forest at Coloma Sunday, Hastings. taking a picnic dinner. Still pumping that good Cities Mrs. Paul Taylor and mother, Mrs. Service Gasoline while the new Allen of Lansing were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson were station Is going up, and we’re noon visitors at the Taylor-Fox Sunday evening, visitors of his par­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. servicing cars In Cuyler’s Truck of Potterville were Sunday night Garage, just a few doors south. Recent callers at the home of Mr. visitors. Stop In . . we’ll take care of you. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Satur­ Mrs. Vern Crane and Norman. Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude land Mrs. Grant Martens and child­ Stowes of Ionia. They brought her ren. k home Saturday night and remained UM overnight and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. The Paul Williamsons, Kenneth and family were Sunday Baileys, Harry Walkers and Merrill dTIES(g§)SERVICE Southern afternoon visitors. Williamson called Sunday afternoon on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ^Zffi^SFNASHVILLE ward Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Sunday callers at the Robert Bur­ their daughter, Mrs. Sam Seagal, kett home were Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ and family, at Wayne, Sunday. lord Burkett and family of Eaton Rapids and Jerry Augustine of Ban­ croft. Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Nashville visited Mrs. Myrtie Swift Sunday. Grow More Profitable Wheat With Mrs. _Ray _E.______ Noban_____ spent____ Tuesday afternoon in Bellevue with Mrs. Iva Swartout Robert C. Burkett was winner in the great northern Pike class of the Enquirer and News 1956 Big Granular High-Nitrogen Fertilizer! Fish contest. His entry was caught June 10 in Lacy Lake, weighed 14 By applying $15 to $30 worth of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 pounds, 9 ounces, measured 39^ pec acre, at seeding time, you can reasonable expect a re­ inches^jn length and 18 inches in turn of $2 to $4 for each dollar invested in plant food. Let girth. us have your order now for ARCADIAN 12-12-12. Mrs. Florence Burkett is assisting at the Conrad Baker home while, We also have various other analyses in pelleted, gran­ THEY MAKE L­ Mrs. Barker is teaching at the ulated and pulverized forms. Wheaton school. ! ALL YOUR / - «h ya >=! aww Wm. HAMM AUCTION SALE Mercury Here's the Biggest Neus about BAS RANGES in 25 KARS! > WHEELER'S NOW Automatic fas Ranges ARCADIAN 12-12-12 We want your Clover Seed! See Us for Government Com Shelling. We Have Lots of Balboa Rye. Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR . Phone 4741 NASHVILLE STOCK-EZE PLUS METHOXYCHLOR *.70 OAL Wirt Surine 919 E. $h«r*n, laikvllli THAT THINK Michigan Bell telephone construe tion crews are extending their line on Swift road preparatory to install­ ing some new phones. They also are setting poles on Wildt highway to carry lines which have been uhderground the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were hosts at a family get-together Sun­ day. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. .S. B. Dull, Mrs. Olive Belles and son, John, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead and children. Joining the group for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belles and son and Linda ~ Russell of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings Satur­ day night There will be an official band meeting at the Kalamo Methodist church Monday evening, September 17 at eight o’clock. The Rev. Harold Homer will be at Wesley Woods, Clear Lake, Wed­ nesday and Thursday attending the Albion-Lansing District Board of Education meeting. He is director of Youth work. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent the week end with relatives at Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart spent Sunday afternoon with her mother,' Mrs. Lena Schnepp of Lansing. Anton Andersen underwent sur­ gery in a Battle Creek hospital, Monday morning. POTS and PANS AUTOMATIC / SET DIAl HERE AMAZING NEW with a BRAIN .. WON’T BURN I Temperature of food in pan controls flame This NEW Top Burner cooking is com­ pletely automatic; you're free from ad­ justing burner ahd constant watching. EVERY PAN IS AUTOMATIC. , gas ONLY_GAS has the controllability to bring you advanced Top Burner hea! control. Flame heat is instantly on or in­ stantly off, and instantly adjustable auto­ matically to hundreds of cooking speeds. That's why no range can be more auto­ matic than these new gas ranges. SEE THEM . . . TRADE your old-fashioned range for a wonderful new, fully auto­ matic gas range now! SEE THEM NOW AT YOUR Mange deal SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE MIMCMAtntwbih Extra Hwvy Thursday evening guests at the Samuel McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. Orland® James of Cassopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bemell James of South Bend, Ind. Miss Eleanor Har­ rison of Battle Creek was a Friday night dinner guest. Mrs. McKay, Sandra and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley JOE VUBK Auction—r Graduate. Reiach School of AuoPhone iBisp&a r Plus FREE INSTALLATION �rw HA.HV.XX. S. W. Maple Grove *y Mr*. W. H. ChMMman John Cheeseman was at Freeport Sunday to attend funeral services for the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mr. Yoder and John were together dur­ ing their army service. In observance of birthdays occurIng during the last half of the year in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball a carry-in dinner was served at the Maple Grove townhall* Sun­ day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, the Eugene Ball family of Plainwell, the Rudolph Soyes of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger of Dow­ ling, the family of Orl Gillespie of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie of Maple Grove, Keith Ball family, the Merrill Dunkelbergers, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters of this district and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and children of Alpena. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Charles Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perkins and Margaret of Battle Creek, the Robert Babcock and Donald Proefrock families, Mrs. Grace Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons. Other callers catne in the afternoon, all came to pay respect to Harry Babcock whose birthday was Saturday. Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee, theWm. Bender family, the Howard Higbees of Lacey with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and child­ ren of Battle Creek attended the Freeman reunion at Bad Axe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rai) er, a sister of Mrs. Elwood Higbee. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm buruea group will meet Saturday even­ ing, Sept. 15 at the Ward Cheeseman home. Lunch after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, the Howard Higbee family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee had picnic din­ ner Sunday in Fallasburg Park near Lowell in the covered bridge area. Mrs. Irene Mayo of Battle Creek brought her mother, Mrs. Lillie Mason for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, from Sunday until Friday. The Bijl Cordray family of Alpena were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet and family of Mancelona spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock and Mary. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family joined their folks for a picnic din­ ner. Mrs. Emmdtt Potts received word that her daughter. Margaret Nash McLaughlin of River Falls, Wise., had a serious operation last Satur­ day at Memorial hospital in Hudson, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Potts will go Thursday to River Falls. NIGHT AUCTION Friday evening, September 14, at 7:00 p.m. located at the premises $.t 212 W. Lovett St.. Charlotte, Michigan, Household Goods, Anti­ ques, Magic Chef Gas Stove, Large Refrigerator, Frigidaire; Bedroom Suite, 9 pcs, White French Provencial twin beds, the best springs and mattresses, chest of drawers, dress­ ing “table with bench and mirror, two nite stands and chair, a beauti­ ful set, practically new. Dining table ■(Walnut) Extension with three leaves, Davenport, upholstered rock­ er, Single Mahogany Bed, 2 day* beds. 2 mattresses and springs, 2 white porcelain top tables, Library desk, end tables, magazine racks, rugs, Antiques, one Gentlemens chair, love seat and chair, 3 old beds, 10 odd chairs and rockers, 1 bowl and pitcher set, mirror (unusual frame) old picture frames, 2 old clocks, 2 radios, 2 folding cots, mag­ azine rack, cedar chest, several trunks, bathroom scales, 2 Hoover Vacuum Cleaaers, Coco matt*. bird­ cage, four end tables, several mir­ rors, dishes, 3 garden hose, 2 step ladders, steel wheel barrow, spades, hoes, rakes and other misc. items. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Collins, owners Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer R. J. Hill. Clerk Mrs. G. L. Archer, cashier. June and Mammoth Clovers Top Prices Paid • ' Better Cleaning _ means f More Dollars Per Acre QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 HUDSON SEED BARLEY One Year From Certification Bagged and Treated • THU^AV. For Publication. • ■ Barnes-Mason Legal Notices Order Account 13. UM Final (corn crib on the former Ray Hager’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pin of Grand 'farm. • Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. By Mr*. Orval Gardner Wrs- Milo Edson returned last'E. A; Hanneman. Sadie Mae PalmT * * 'week from a two weeks visit In; er — — of V* Ha«1ngs and Glen 4Brewer _____ _ , Mr. and Mr*. George Tryon were Battle Creek. \ ---------were Friday ------------evening '------callers. ” Saturday and Sunday guests ofi Mr. and ______ "------. Shaffer of. . .__ md uwuw MuiuMua., ana Mrs.* mro.- Alzxi- in asuvme, Junior and Raymond Goldis Lancaster, ott Mr.. and Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and ton Anuuur tun Armour and children and Mr.; uickmson Dickinson were visitors ar at t_»ienn Glenn Mrs. Charles Brumm attended the r ___ Zand _ _ child- Dickinsons _________________ „ and* Mrs. Robert Armour Sunday evening for a 50th wedding anniversary observ­ ren ware Sunday dinner guests. Dar- farewell visit with Mr, and Mrs. ance given for Mr. and Mrs. Roy rell Lancaster "called at° his home called at home, Gilbert Dickinson before they left Bassett at Lansing. . j.or their their home home at atMiami, Miami, Ha., Fla., TuesTuesSunday afternoon. j for XL "d T_____ :___ °?, dayn,^ daMr«. Milo Edson entertained Mrs. State of Michigan, The Probate. Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Whitt No. 12610, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on September 7, 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge-of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of rFrank A. Proctor, the Arthur Ed-. executor of said estate, praying that Ames and children 'Yere callers at fIarlow and Dewey Mr andand MrsMre. wlllard Mosh his final account be allowed and the Carson Ames home Sunday ci er ui of v-naiiuive, Charlotte, oununy. Sunday. residue of -said estate assigned to afternoon. . . ■»»— » -—_ Cotton Mrs.. the persons entitled thereto, will be Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield £“■?_ heard at the Probate Court on [ Pennington of Middleville in Hast­ and family called Sunday afternoon October 4th, 1956, at 10 a.m.; Wednesday and spent the day It is Ordered, That notice thereof on Mrs. Greenfield’s mother, Mrs.j ings shopping together. be given by publication of a copy Orval Gardner. Mrs. Kenneth and i Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville was hereof for three weks consecutively Mrs. Duane Gardner and Loretta1,a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and ! previous to said day of hearing. In called Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Archie Martin. the 'Nashville News, and that the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix accom- ■ A seven pound baby girl was bom petitioner cause a copy of this notice panled Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix to to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Powers to be served upon each known party Kalamazoo Labor Day to call on (Wilma Hosey) at Pennock hospital in interest at his last known address Mrs. Lena Mix at the Wee Wanna Sunday. by registered mail, return receipt Mr. and Mrs. Stan-1 Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children demanded, at least fourteen (14) Nursing-home. Mix spent a couple days last and Mrs. John Dull were in Landays prior to such hearing, or by ley week calling on son, Lynn sing Wednesday shopping. personal service at least five (5) MbCwho has been their quite ill. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman ol days prior to such hearings. _ . ... Bellevue were visitors at Archie Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne visit- Martins Sunday nan. 14-16 Judge of Probate. ed Mrs. Mertie Mains Sunday after­ noon. J Mr. Castleman of Baroda visited Mr. and Mrs. * Anson and George I Order appointing time for hear­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Kings Sunday. Frederick Hatfield j ing claims and determining heirs. family visited in Flint Sunday. .of Lansing was a dinner guest State of Michigan, The • Probate MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Callers at the Gardner'home Mon-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Court for the County of Barry. and At a session of said Court, held day ‘afternoon was Miss Leva Maur- children were dinner guests of Mr. j er, Mrs. George Repke and daughter and Mrs. Robert Phillips at their I at the Probate Office in the City EARL McKIBBIN of Hastings in said County, on the and Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and new home at Fine Lake in Barry children. county Sunday. 10th day of September A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mrs. Stanley Mix was an honor' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey spent i Mitchell, Judge of Probate. August 30th noon hour when Sunday and Monday at Lake City, In the Matter of the Estate of guest her co-workers and officials of toe Alice B. Hunt, Deceased Hastings Mfg.- Co. Hastings gather­ It appearing to the Court that ed at the Park near the factory for the time for presentation of claims a pot luck dinner in honor of her aainst said estate should be limit­ retirement Federal Land Bank , and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and The tables were beautifully decor­ adjust all claims and demands ated with fall flowers. Places were against said deceased by and before set for 65 guests. Needless to say said Court; and that the legal heirs each one surely did ample justice of said deceased entitled to inherit to the bountiful dinner. the estate of which said deceased Through Pictures were taken and visiting died seized should be adjudicated was enjoyed. The hour went all to and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the quickly. creditors of said deceased are re­ Mrs. Mix was presented a retire­ Serving Barry, Ionia and Montcalm Counties quired to present their claims in ment and a portable radio. writing and under oath as provided Scores pin good wishes were shower­ by statute, to said Court at said ed uponofher for her future welfare. Probate Office, and to serve a copy The company presented her with a thereof either by registered mail or watch. v by persona] service upon Myrton Watrous the fiduciary of said estate whose address is Nashville, Michi­ gan. on or before the 7th day of North Vermontville ON LOANS MADE BEFORE December A.D. 1956, at 10 o’clock By Mr*. Ray Hawkins SEPTEMBER 15, 1956 in the forenoon, said time and place I ; being hereby appointed for the ex­ Mrs. -Archie Martin and Marilyn On Loans Made Thereafter amination and adjustment of all accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray claims and demands against said Hawkins to Detroit Wednesday and 111 N. DEPOT ST. deceased, and for the adjudication attended the State Fair. t and determination of the heir at Ionia ' Phone 98 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and.Mr. । law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sun­ R. W. Christian estate of which the deceased died day with Mr. and Mrs. vem Hiar at their cottage at Gun Lake. Secretary-T reasurer seized. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publica­ Henry Cowell is building a new 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. 14-16 Judge of Probate. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FARM LOANS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Mayo District By Mr* Earl Lintlay Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing. Mrs. Clarence Weers and daught­ er, Joan, of Olivet, Mrs. Hazel Bass and daughter of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Friday callers were Har­ old Jones, Jr., Janet and Harley of near Battle Creek and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Sunday callers at the Earl. Lins­ ' ley home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freemire and children of Battle, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children ol south Charlotte. A-2c and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and Arthur Earl returned to Tampa, Fla., Wednesday after spending a 20 day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anthony and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endstey and children of the Austin district and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAuken of near Vermontville were afternoon visitors. Mrs. Charles Elyea and children of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Monday. Nearly Always You Will Find it at Babcock’s Here are a few of the literally thousand-and-one items in automotive replacement parts, accessories, etc., that we carry in stock. It’s a safe bet i that we can fill the bill on close to 98 per cent of-your needs. Check this list: Windshield Washers . . . Wiper Arms, Blades and Motors . .-. Flex Curved Rad­ iator Hose . . . Complete line of Brake Lining . . . Master Cylinder Kits . . . Spark Plugs, for everything . . . Brass Fittings and Copper Tubing in all sizes . . . Automo­ tive (Cable) Wiring . < . Fuel Pumps . . . Tie Rod Ends . . . Shock Absorbers . . . Car­ buretors . . . Water Pumps . . . Fram Oil Cartridges . . . Fan Belts . . . Gulf Auto­ matic Transmission Fluid . • . Directional Turn Signals . . . Universal Tail Lights . . . 6 and 12 Volt Auto Lamps . . . Sealed Beam Units, '6 and 12 Volt. . . Generators . . . Starters . . . Complete Line of Ignition Parts . . . Wheel Bearings . . . Thermostats . . . Universal Joints . . . King Pins . . . Fan Belts . . . Badidtor Caps . . . Tires and Tubes. . . Batteries, 6 and 12 V(Jte . . . Mirrors . . . Mufflers and Tail Pipes . f. Anti­ Freeze . . . Polish, Cleaners, Waxes . . . Radiator Seal . . . Flash Lights . . . sad always a good stock of those Good Gulf Gasolines and Oils. Yorkwin and Genesee Seed Wheat One Year From Certified ... and if we DON’T have it, we’ll get if— fast! • Official AAA Road Sarrica. , " Two Wreckers Don’t Forget to Give Us YOUR FERTILIZER ORDER DAT t IIICBT TOWSNG SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights -j- Call 4581 or 8763. Open Dally from 8 A.M. to 8 P.Mi, Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Including Saturdays. J & H CLEA NEKS 2-4-! 1 ' NA^HVIL Babcock’s Service �vie* Bait Shop, lust ea •bridge in Nashville. House tor Rent on farm 4 miles southwest ot town. Wm. Schantz, phone 5058 after 5 pun. 14p CLOVER SEED GROWERS'. . . Call in Your News Ads — Hioso 3231 returns. Phone 5152, Nashville Cowbell Seeds Inc. Wayland, Michigan HEARING AID BATTERIES, for all makes, st Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. 14c 13-17p For Sale — 100 White. Rock year­ ling hens; laying good; $1.50 apiece. Ira Elliston, 3 miles east PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and IU- qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731. Nash­ ville. 39-tfc , Real Estate For Sale EATON AGENCY PUBLIC SALE 125 Bushel gravety dump boxes Grain elevator. 20^foot used. Electric motors, % to 1& horse power. Portable drag for elevator 8 foot LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. _ UWELL ---- or o531 —VermontvUle Phone 2801 For Sale — One Guernsey cow, one Jersey cow, soon to freshen; six Holstein cows. Phone Nashville, 4174. 13*14p On Thursday, September 20, 1956 between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m., at Fueri's Standard Service, 206 South ELECTRICAL WIRING Main St.. NashvUle, Michigan a 1953 And Repairing. Chevrolet 4 Door 210 Senes. Motor No. LAA53S853. Serial No. B53FOEARL KNOLL 54571 will be sold at-public auction 720 Kellogg Road Nashville to the highest bidder. Automobile Phone 4421 may be inspected. . 38-tfc The undersigned reserves the right to bld. ROOFING SIDING Admiral, Ranges, Refrigerators, Model Discount ol Lansing, Inc. EAVESTROUGHING Freezers and Television at rock HASTINGS — 3 apartment income, 14-15 Joan K. Knight Agent ''bottom prices. LIGHTNING RODS on double lot with beautiful lawn. Freezer, 12 cu. foot Unico, used. — Free Estimates — All apartments "very modem: Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled CARROLL LAMIE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Crosley steel kitchen, draperies, Work Guaranteed Phone 4822 Nashville blinds, floor coverings Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontvHle 47t£c Venetian No Money Down. Up to in owners large apartment; others 24 Months to Pay! have 3 large rooms each, gas heat. CAN TAKE a few more orders for TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Full price $13,000 with good terms. canning tomatoes. These are Rut­ Mufflers and Tailpipes yards, and local sales. Also local gers variety, and very nice. Ron­ Now in Stock. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. NEAR NASHVILLE—Just off M-06 ald Graham, phone 2371. 13-14p 2 bedroom house, with large kit­ Installed While You Walt 325 Maple St. . Phone 494L 35-tic chen, new bath, all floor cover­ Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet ings and drapes included for Ford, Oldsmobile $4,500 with $800 down. Repairing Can and Trucks CHILDREN’S SLEEPWEAR BRAKES RE-LINED — CONTEST! MODERN 8 ROOM HOME near In Nashville Since 1922. Free Inspection on One entry blank with each pair of 'Charlotte. 4 bedrooms, modern BUD'S GARAGE Hanes Sleepers or Ski Pajamas. Brakes and Steering Gear kitchen vrith lots of cupboards Boyd A. Olsen space, full bath, insulated, stoker THE FAMILY STORE Tires — Batteries 14c furnace, automatic washer and 423 North Main St Mobil OH — Veedol OH dryer, dish washer, refrigerator '• 9-tfc Hastings Filters. and freezer, 1 acre lot. Good For Sale — Model A. best offer Towns. -— takes it, phone 2896, NashviHe FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE after 4 o’clock. Mp VERMONTVILLE — Small modern Low Prices — Friendly Service Well Drilling and Repairing home and bath, gas heat, located South Main at Fuller St New Ferguson low 40 tractor and near stores and close to school, manure loader. DONALD SKEDGELL Phone 5721 3tfc only $3,000 with $600 down. 1951 Ferguson TO-20, used only one Nashville, Phone 4766 year. • C. J. Cole, phone 3861, NashviHe GOOD 40 ACRE FARM on blacktop - • Xfc road, near town, modern 6 room GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Ferguson two bottom 14" plow. VICE—Tractor tire filling (with Ferguson 7’ power mower home, good bam, poultry house, chloride), tire repair service and Ferguson Manure loader several other good outbuildings, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ sTiall sugar bush, for sale on good new tire sales and installation. A Ferguson rear mounted cultivator. ing, dearing. Charles Viele, _ terms or trade for house. _ phone call will bring us to your Ferguson 8’ cut double disk. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia farm. Mater's Service, Phone LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 80 ACRES. 50 tHlable, 10 woods, 20 3411, Nashville. 4tfc 12-12p Phone 2801 or-3531 VermontvUle pasture, 5 room house, basement bam/ other outbuildings, Priced at $100 per acre. DEYARMOHD'S For Sale — Boy, English Bike, very LENNOX good condition. $25.00. Robert Heating — Air Conditioning WILLIAM J. STANTON REFRIGERATION SERVICE Harris, 222% S. State St., Nash­ Oil — Gas — Coal ville. ~ 14c Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Service and Cleaning Commercial and Domestic All Makes of Furnaces. For Sale — Purebred Landrace Real Estate — I have several farms 100 to 175 acres, good buildings Authorized Dealer for KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE and modern homes from $12,000 112 E. Court St Phone 7779 to $35,000. Also some good homes WILSON Our Selection of Hastings, Michigan. In Nashville and vicinity. Also SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES BULK MILK COOLERS Hastings. Phone Adah Murray, 10-tfc is quiet complete. 5891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Phone 3091 > Look them over and let us Realtor. 14p lay one away for you NOWRADIATORS cleaned, repaired and S. Main St NashviHe recored. Complete .auto glass KEIHL HARDWARE 5tfc Service. Burkey'S Sales & Ser­ NashviHe 14c Wanted vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. For Sale — 1949 Ford 5 passenger Phoae 3977. . 40-tfc For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to coupe. Wm. Swiger, phone 4381. 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. Wanted — Mason and carpenter ____________________________ 14p Stealy’s Stockyards at MarahaH RUBE NORTONwork. NashviHe phone 2129. 13tfc and Olivet 13-24p Lincoln and Mercury 1954 John Deere 50 Fully -equipped New and Used Cars. ' 1954 Farmall Super M Wanted — All kinds ot saw-timber LEATHER GLOVE BUY Will Trade for What Have You. 1938 Farmall F-20 and veneer logs. Write Leland Quantity Limited DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator Representing few Wolverine Giove seconds Lovell implement co. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick AH Horsehide HENRY AUTO SALES Vermontville Battle Creek Phone WO86106 up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville. Phqne 2801 or 3531 at Phone 278L____________ 13-29p 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 98c per pair For Sale —' Larger Bartlett pears. Phone Olivet, 2471. while they last WANTED — SCRAP IRON’ Be sure Sam Smith, phone 2191. 14c 47-tfc and call us before you sell your KEIHL HARDWARE scrap iron. Get our new prices. NOW WOULD BE A<1OOD TIME Nashville 14c BAND SAW FILING. Retooth Nashville Iron and Metal, phone to replace that worn out eave trough teg and circle saw filing. Com­ 4111. 9tfc belore the tail rains. plete lawn mower service. Tim For Sale — Montgomery Ward 18c per loot Copley, 130 South Main St, Wanted electric refrigerator. Good work­ M.^PaM^i” .’“gone”^^ YoU aUort not 10 repU“Nashville. 27-tfc ing order. Ernest Offley, phone VermontvHle 4552. 14c Hastings 45155. 14p KEIHL HARDWARE NashviHe 14c DO YOU LIKE" WATER For Sale — Large 7 room size Heat- CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES IN YOUR BASEMENT? The Nashville Hotel Sizes 4 to 12 years rola oil stove. A-l condition. Mrs. John Martens, 330 N. Main, phone $1.98 — $2.98 New Eave Trough will prevent Rooms by the Day or Week 5941,____________________ 14c _ most of it THE FAMILY STORE — Under New Management — We have a complete stock Regular Harold and Marjorie Hill 14c CONCRETE BLOCKS KEIHL HARDWARE 214 3. State St Phone 4801 Also the New Nashville FOR SALE — Very fine house trail­ WAYLITE BLOCKS z er, 20 ft. over-all length. Priced jhter weight, more fire re­ .right Inquire Lamden's Nash­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ ville. Pharmacy. 14c lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In NEW FALL HATS stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, No Two Alike See them, at PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS THE FAMILY STORE Phone 2791 Nashville \_____ Me 42- tic Lwk «f these exclusive For Sale — Sprayed Concord and PAPER TABLE CLOTH — VtaMOl SIKGLER features Niagara grapes; ready about September 17. Bowen, phone 4122. Two-in-Onc _______________________ 14-15c INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. . Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking' — Selling For Top Dollar At Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 •—3210. < Manure Spreader, rubber tired John Deere. Ensilage harvester, McCormick Grain drill, 13 disk Oliver. Field harvester, new without attach­ ments $1,000. IX)VELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville km<. $3.75. at the News offloa News Briefs Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Joan of Hastings spent Sunday with her two grandmothers, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter, Olive, of Battle Creek, and Ronnie Brooks of Midland, were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger. Mrs. S. E. Powers is planning to go next Sunday on a one week con­ ducted tour of New York City, Washington and Atlantic City. She will visit the Gene Montgomery’s and see her new great-grandson, while in New York. Mrs. John. Martens had her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder and granddaughter, Barbara. Schro­ der of Jackson as her guests Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Rothaar of Hastings were callers. Mrs. Sadie Plurh of Stanton was a Saturday guest Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Romulus are visiting at the Charles Rhodes home. The granddaughter, Marie Smith, who has been visiting here has returned to Jackson to at­ tend school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nash were guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell An­ derson and children of Leach Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nashville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Orr’. Mr. Git’s and Mr. Beystrum’s birthdays were celebrated. Potatoes 15lhs- 49c Fresh Picked SWEETCORN LEWIE’S Chi-Namel Super House Paint . . . will give you eyen greater protection when applied over a coat of Super Primer no coats bo THE WORK Of THREE WHEN YOU USE SUPER PRIMER UNDERCOAT Flo Theatre SEALS THE SURFACE Makes a better Foundation and Friday and Saturday, Sept 14-15 ----- ---------- M-G.M -------------------- mFEK-BW Assures much longer paint llfel *— SPECIAL — For Limited Time Only Regular $6.00 Gallon THE YEARLING NOW ONLY $3.95 Gal. . TECHNICOLOR Sunday and. Monday, Sept 18-17 “Our Customers Buy for Less* CHRISTENSEN’S Walt Disney’s jk/Die lifflestOutlaw FUBMlTURE Nashville. A NIW ’ IRA IN' i; PAINTING A modern alkyd flat oil paint for both walls and woodwork ■IX FLAT ALKYD TONERS An infinite variety of colors to choose from .. < REX FLAT ALKYD TONERS are always in season for easier brush or roller painting, tandarU Furnaces ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ■ASHVILLE CONVERSION BURNERS Electric Service AIR CONOITIONBRB Keihl Hardware Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, toilets, water, electricity, boat, river frontage. Riverview Balt Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14tfc Top ------Cement Gravel, Fill«<and And Good Black Top-Soil — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5343 Nashville COAL . OIL ■ OAS • ODOR! ChiNamel PAINTS FLAT FINISH U.OWIM $4-49 per yard M-HMtr Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson PHONE 4501 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-09-20.pdf 78aeba3f98fedf3bc54d998f1fecf957 PDF Text Text School News Bits Tickets for the first home foot­ ball game on Friday night will be sold as usual at both gates of the field. Persons who have season VOLUME LXXXIII tickets should have them ready for presentation to the ticket takers and they will not be delayed at the gate. For future games we hope to have a lighted ticket booth and sell only at an enlarged center gate. Notifica­ tion of any change in the method of selling tickets will be made in this paper. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 Mack McGregor Plans Free Dance On New Bridge Our first High School assembly of the season will be held at 2:30 on Wednesday, October 19. The -speaker will be Dr. Luther Gamble who will speak on atomic energy and other scientific matters. The public is very welcome to attend any and all of these essemblies. Service News Pvt. Richard Hayden of Hastings flew horde from Fort Ord. Calif., arriving Sunday and will have two weeks leave. He reports back to Calif., then goes to Germany. Rich­ ard is the son of Mrs. Harold Ostrem. From Fort Dix, N. J., comes an army news bulletin announcing the arrival of Privates Marvin G. Hum­ mel and James M. Williams, who recently began the second phase of six months of active duty under the Reserve Forces Act, at that infantry training center. At Fort Dix they will receive eight weeks of advan­ ced individual infantry training, after having completed eight weeks of combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Both are permitted to finish their military service require­ ments in the National Guard unit at Ionia, where they served during high school. Marvin, a former part time employee of the Nashville, News, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel; Jim is the son of Floyd K. Williams of route 1. Both were graduated from Nashville W. K. Kellogg High school this year. Meet the New Teachers Dr. G. M. Farnham Quits Practice This shiny red 1903 Model A Ford driven by Donald G. Harter of Birmingham, Mich., won the grand championship in the 1899­ 1916 class at the Old Car Festival in Greenfield Village. Tom Romkey, also of Birmingham, is the passenger. John C. Hendry, of Detroit, placed second with his 1907 Ford, and a steam-spouting 1899 Mobile Steamer, driven by Fred W. Phillips, of Zanesville, Ohio, was third. A 1923 Packard, driven by James R. Hagans, of Danville, Ohio, took first place in the 1917-1925 class. The sixth annual meet attracted _a record 250 antique cars this year. Auto Crash Takes Lives Of Former Nashville Couple Sergeant Helen Griner, daughter of Mrs. Grover Arnold, is leaving army service after about twelve years. Her husband, Thomas, who also is a sergeant, has requested transfer from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where they both have been stationed, and will leave next month for two years’ service in Korea, where he has served prev­ iously, during the war. At the end of two years his enlistment will be up. Meanwhile, his wife has taken a position at Federal Civil Defense Administration headquarters in Battle Creek and will live here with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. They are ex­ pected here Sept 30 for a visit be­ fore Mr. Griner leaves Oct. 15 for the west coast and Korea. Mrs. Griner enlisted in the Canadian Wo­ man’s Army Coms in 1943, later served in the U. S. Woman’s Army Corps,- and subsequently reenlisted serving close to a year in Austria. NUMBER 15 Tigers Win Opener At Richland, 34-6 A. A. McGregor, proprietor of Mack’s Grocery, near Vermontville, will play host Saturday night at a free dance and other entertainment, to celebrate the completion of the new bridge, a few rods from his place of business. There will be dancing on the new bridge, to the music of Sanders’ orchestra from Olivet, and Professor Boucher of Olivet college will speak. Everything is free, says Mack, and everyone is invited. The bridge is practically complet­ ed but not yet ready to be opened for traffic. Work is being pushed this week on the approaches and a few finishing touches to the bridge itself, and unofficial reports are that it may be opened for traffic within another week. The concessions stand will be ope and running on Friday night Any help volunteered at the stand- will be appreciated. 5 Cents M Farnham, wr ' Dr Dr. n. G. M. who‘ took over the office quarters and prac­ tice of Dr. R. E. White last March, has decided to discontinue practice Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery temporarily and left Nashville Sat­ A new member of the high school urday. While he likes Nashville very much, he says several other faculty this year, but far from be­ factors have made it advisable to ing a stranger to the school or change his plans involving perman­ town, is Mrs. Gerald R. (Gertrude) Montgomery, instructor in girls’ ent location here. For one thing, their home at physical education. She has lived Farmington still has not been sold, here most of her life and graduated and the Doctor’s family. has con­ from Nashville High school in 1925. tinued to live there, while he drives She attended Michigan State Uni­ back and forth for week ends at versity, majoring in English, and home. He has decided he should received her A. B. degree in 1928. take a few months’ rest, and also During the war Mrs. Montgomery plans to do some post-graduate accepted a teaching position at Ver­ study, * before resuming medical montville High school, teaching English and Spanish, and remain­ practice somewhere else. Doctor White, who opened offices ed nine years. She served two terms in Lakeview and has established a as secretary of the board of educa­ Battle Creek practice, has taken tion of Nashville W. K. Kellogg over here without any break in ser­ schools. vice. At least for the time being Doctor White has Nashville office hours'Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ TALK of the TOWN | day evenings, and from 1 to 5 p.m.J on Saturday. He also will continue Mrs. Helen Balch recently sold his practice in Battle Creek, where he nas offices at 73 South 20th her home at 106 S. Main and has moved to 314 Cleveland St., where street in Lakeview. she purchased the Cleve Strow home. The Strow’s have purchased a home at 437 East Walnut in Hastings. Vermontville to Play Here Friday Night by Phil Hinderliter Drive and determination proved good substitutes for experience Fri­ day night as the ‘young* Nashville Tigers opened the 1956 football sea­ son with a strong 34-6 victory over Richland. The game, played on Richland’s new athletic field before approxi­ mately 2,000 *fans, — left ----------many with the hope and belief that once again Coach Chuck,Ross . ,has , a championship team in the making. The Tigers, bolstered with a host of players from the once-defeated re­ serve team of a year ago, left little doubt as to the outcome Friday night as they showed mid-season form in literally scoring at will against the undermanned Richland eleven. In winning their fifth straight game from Richland since the series started in 1952, the Tigers scored at least once in every period. The first score came immediately. The Tigers took the opening kick­ off and marched ninety ‘yards to Gyckdirt. A flat pass from quarterGary Yarger to Ray Roush covered the last ten yards, with Roush going over untouched. Later in the first quarter senior halfback Jim Hummel broke lose and rolled over with the Tigers’ second TD< Yarger made it 21-0 when he grab­ bed a pass from Roush and went in to score just before the half ended. Del Bell chalked up the fourth Tiger touchdown in the third period when he capped a long march with a five yard drive* off tackle. The final Nashville marker came early in the final quarter when Roush went over for his second TD of the evening. Richland’s lone touchdown came in the closing minutes of the game, when the Tigers fumbled for the second time oq their ten and lost possession. In the statistics department Nash­ ville racked up 12 first downs to Richland’s 7 and 225 yards rushing, compared to 114 for Richland. The Tri-C schedule starts this week with the Tigers playing host to the Vermontville Wildcats, who were held to a 6-6 tie by Sunfield Friday night. Double funeral services were to and LeRoy, where he had resigned be held Wednesday, at the Church his charge two months ago to enter of the Nazarene at LeRoy, for the evangelistic work. Rev. Egirl J. Culp, 46, and his wife Surviving are three sons, Richard. Madeline, 45, both former residents Robert and Kenneth, all of Reed of Nashville. Mr. Culp was killed City, and two grandchildren. Mr. instantly, Sunday, in an auto crash Culp is survived by two brothers, near Reed City, and his wife died Clyle and Duane, and a sister, all about 24 hours later of severe chest of Indiana. Mrs. Culp leaves her injuries. ■ mother, Mrs. Cronk, and three Barry Co. Farm Calendar According to the Detroit Free sisters, Mrs. All (Beatrice) Buch­ Sept. 20 — C.R.O.P. meeting, Press, the accident occurred when anan of Byron Center, Mrs. Alvin C. O. (Ab) Mason returned home Mr. Culp started to pass a car, saw (Edith) Klinkner of Phoenix, Ariz., : Court House at 8p.m. Sunday from Leila hospital, Battle another oncoming car, swerved and Mrs. Orvall (Dorothy) McCleary i Sept. 29 — 4-H Service Club Creek, where he had undergone ex_ _ ___________ back, lost control of his car and of Apringfield, Ohio. 1 Monthly_meeting at 4-H Club Camp, amination and treatments during crashed into a concrete abutment Mr. and Mrs. Culp will be buried Algonquin lake°8 j5.m. * ’ | the previous week. He is feeling bet­ on the right-hand side of the high­ in Nashville’s Lakeview cemetery. Sept 30 — Yeckley 4-H Saddle; ter and looking better than he has way. They were returning to LeRoy Friday TRi-C Results Club Horse Show at the Fair ^or several months. from Reed City, where Mr. Culp Grounds'. 12- noon. Olivet 13, Lansing Boys Vaca. 6 had conducted church services. An­ Vermontville 6, Sunfield 6 (Tie) Oct 1 — Home Demonstration other passenger in their car, Mrs. A new entry in the stupendous Advisory Council meeting at the sunflower sweepstakes has been Sheridan 16, Woodland 0 Leola Hunt, 40, of Reed City, suf­ Dimondale 34, Potterville 18 Court House 1:30 pan. fered serious but not critical in­ heard from. Ed Keith of 722 Reed Oct. 2 — 4-H Leaders Training St. had to climb on a step ladder Lake Odessa 7, Caledonia 6 juries. B. C. St Philip 18, Bellevue 0 The first fall meeting of the Nash­ meeting at the Court House 8 p.m. to measure his biggest blossom Portland 0, Stanton Both Mr. and Mrs. Culp grew up 0 (Tie) Corn Field Day, Coats- which was 12 feet high and 20 in Nashville and lived here until ville Lions club, after a three-month | Oct. 4 — ,, mile inches across the blossom. about five years ago. Mrs. Culp was summer vacation, drew almost per-, Barnum farm 2 miles north feet attendance Monday evening at east of Coats Grove or 1 mile south High School News the former Madeline Hicks, daught­ er of the late Chancy Hicks and. the Methodist community house, and 2 miles west of Woodland. Vicky Sue Stambaugh received a Mrs. Daniel (Mina) Cronk. Mr. where ladles of the church served Social Science Dept. fine report from her doctor last Culp served as pastor of Nazarene dinner at 6:30. There were a num­ Grange Plans Booster Night— Greta Firster, teacher week. She is doing very well. She ber of guests present, and some churches at Falmouth, Butterfield We have been enjoying the 1tape Maple Leaf Grange will have will go back to the heart specialist Led by Dave Perry, who smashed four or five applied for membership recordings of the Democratand at the close of the meeting. Al Booster’s night, Saturday, Sept. 22, in six weeks for another check. over two touchdowns,the Little Republican conventions. Bruce Mead Smith, president of the'club, outlined at 8:30 p.m. Every menjber is asked Tigers overcome a much Jarger made the recordings for his term Chamber of Commerce some of the plans for the coming to bring guests. The program will Minerva Rothaar is a patient Charlotte reserve team by a 20 to paper project in American Govern­ year and it was decided to accept be in charge of the lecturer. The at Mrs. the Becker nursing home at 418 14 score, in their seasons opener ment an invitation to meet with the Ver­ committee: the Ard Deckers, the Monday afternoon. American History classes have Meeting Wednesday Night montville Lions club Monday even­ John Deckers, the Ray Gillespies, Reed St The other Nashville score came some beautiful maps on. the board. ing, Oct. 8, instead of holding the and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Tobias, First fall* meeting of the Nash ­ in the fourth quarter, when They show early explorations in the jr. Refreshments: potato salad, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and early ville Chamber of Commerce is regular local meeting Oct. 1. Jerry Smith sped 38 yards on a United States. sandwiches, pickles, cake and jello. meeting at Vermontville will daughter moved Saturday from the The World History students have scheduled for Wednesday evening'of beThe Dorothy Franks, lecturer apartment over Rice’s Stop and well executed reverse play. for both Lions and their ladies, been learning to pronounce and. l^is week. President Otto Christen- and will feature a program of un­ The Tiger Cubs played poorly Shop to the house recently vacated spell the countries and their capi-i^n announces the meeting wUl usual interest. Guest speaker will the first half, but man­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr. by the James England’s at 120 throughout open “ promptly at o8:00, at the Kr Nich tals ol the World. 1"""" ™—— nn •» ‘"1’-­ be a man who recently hunted big were aged to hold -Charlotte to a 7-7 tie Saturday guests of the Edgar Sherman St. at half time. After the intermission American History and Govern­ olas Appliance and Paint Store. All game in Africa, and brought back Backe’s. the Nashville boys really came on ment classes are making scrap books members are urged to be present. some outstanding movies, which he on the National Conventions- and the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of as they dominated the second half will show, along with an account of coming elections. • BAKE SALE—Saturday, Sept 29, Traverse City brought his daughter, in all departments. NOTICE— the trip. Monday, September 24 the Cubs Visitors to our room last week 10 a.m., Beedle building (former Janet and son to the home of Esther All Farmer’s Union members ~ to Bellevue for an encounter were ~ Bob Spohn, Peggy Mater come and bring the family to a ^Council Proceedings | Lines store bldg.) Barryville W.S. Baxter last Saturday. Janet and son travel with the Little Bronco’s, the only Rav Babcock. C.S. 15-16p stayed for a longer visit party at the Y camp at Algonquin team to defeat them last season. lake September 26. Refreshments of cookies or sandwiches. August 23, 1956 NEW ARRIVALS Regular meeting of the village Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Downing NOTICE— was held in the city hail, LIVESTOCK MARKET of Fort Knox, Ky., are the parents Young Mothers Club will meet council called to order by Pres. Maker with of a daughter bom Wednesday, with Betty Garvey Thursday, Sep­ the following Furnished by present: Mc­ September 12th. tember 20. • Peck, Lathrop,trustees Mason, Rizor, Ben­ Nineteen members of the Class of ine Flemming and Sandra Phillips Hastings Livestock Sales. have joined Sophomores Peggy ’ 56, the largest in the history of the nett. Brumm absent. FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1956 Moved by Lathrop supported by Nashville High School with 55 mem­ Mater, Ron Coville and Jack Green _ . Mason that the minutes of the meet­ bers. are now enrolled in nine dif­ on the campus of Western Michigan . ^eede^ , gs---------------- no College of Education at Kalamazoo. J°P Calves--------------- $23.00-27.00 ing held Aug. 9, 1956 be approved. ferent Universities and Colleges in Second---------------------- $1B.UU-z3.UU Michigan. Bob Spohn, room 212 Yeas: all. Motion carried. Larry McVey, David Otto and Jim , Common and Culls---------$8.00-18.00 Moved by Mason supported by Spooner Hall, Northern Michigan are living in Masselink Com- i Lambs---------------------- $17.00-22.75 McPeck that the following bills be College at Marquette is the great­ Hynes mon ’ s Dormitory at Ferris Institute, ■ Young Beef ------------- $12.00-20.1(1 est distance from home and Rex allowed and orders drawn on trea­ at Battle Creek Community Big Rapids. Calvin Rizor and John | Beef Cows----------- „------ $8.00-12.90 More than a hundred police of- j in the area, but they admit finding surer for same: village labor $530.50; Purchis Wilson are back at Ferris for their Bulls---------------------- - $12.00-14.70 College is the nearest to home. village materials $109.34; street dept, ficers and volunteer searchers comb-' him when he wants to avoid being junior year. I Top Hogs Hogs ---------- - ---- $15.75-16.80 ed an area of six to eight square found is close to Impossible. As of labbr $508.50; street dept, materials T'—- __ $1230-15.40 Ruffs David Teeter is taking a Pre­ iniles in the Barryville district, Sun-, Monday morning Sheriff Endsley $3,386.45; police labor $285.00; water Engineering course at Grand Rapids The largest group from Nashville • iup from Nashville • Boars __ $9.00-1230 aept. labor iaoor $190.00; siuu.uu; water aepr. dept mama­ day, without finding any trace of . was not planning any further exten- dept is enrolled at Michigan State Uni ­ Top Calf, $27.00 — Don Zondberger, Martha Powers is living versity. There are twelve including Vernard McClelland, 25, who is be-1 sive search parties, but was follow- terials $112.76. Yeas: McPeck LathGrandville, Michigan; Morris Mur­ rop. >. Mason, Rizor, Bennett Motion aJ An?»,Ar<°La2i lieved hiding somewhere in that ing several leads. phy, Hast Tied. attending the University of Michi- upper class students: Mary Jane carried. locality. It was the fourth such ’ Vlirr.r,f tun ' nf Dowsett room 316 N. Campbell, is .75 — Elmer Gillett, gan. Moved by Lathrop supported by search made in recent weeks, since' studying pre-nursing. Gary Ball liv­ Nashville — Rizor that the request be granted McClelland left home on August 20. j Neil Miller is living in room 410 ing at Bailey Hall is taking Mechan­ Top Hogi, $16.80 — Oscar Kaiser, to transfer ownership of ’ 56 Tavern He was seen once by his small 2? ical engineering. Dick Maurer is en­ Nashville Rl. Hall at Central .Michigan D ---- lx— and —there ..---- --------------.xJ the Barryville church but now lives SDM licenses from James M. Eng­ Barnes daughter, is evidencexlthat College at Mount Pleasant where rolled in a short course. Thelma in Hastings. When he left home a land and Leone A. England located Jim he has been living in the wild, month Decker is living in Mason Hall as Dowsett is a sophomore student CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ago he abandoned his car heavily wooded area southwest of not far from the spot where he ieier at 107 N. Main Street to Jacob J. Mildred Teeter, a transfer student are Juniors Sandra Hamilton, Arloa Sitzman, Nashville, Michigan. Yeas: from Manchester College in Indiana, Marshall and Betty Mason. Martha the Barryville church. was glimpsed by his small daughter. McPeck, Lathrop, Mason, Rizor, is starting her Junior year at Cen­ Maurer, Fred Hamilton are sopho­ Riverside Feed Mill It was learned Sunday that some­ acquaintance, discussing the sit­ Bennett. Motion carried. one, likely McClelland, had broken An in a special English Curriculum. mores. Fred lives in West Shaw White Wheat Sunday, put it this way: Moved by McPeck supported by tral into a home in the area, several uation Red Wheat Hall. Phillip Hinderliter is a Junior Kay Montgomery is living in New thinks he has troubles and Lathrop meeting be adjourned. Mo­ Women’s Dormitory, Room 324, at in the Journalism department and Oats . days oefore, taking a supply of food "Vernard let them push him off balance. tion carried. and nothing else. Sheriff Richard he Alma College where Bernard Stutz, also living at West Shaw. Vernon Corn . If we could find him and talk things Approved Sept 13, 1956 Endsley and State Police officers over Dick Hamilton and David Yarger Felghner is a Senior and John Dow­ Rye he would snap out of it" who have assisted in the search feel sett a graduate student studying for Beans President, Thomas Maker. are also enrolled. sure McClelland is still hiding out But just how to find him? Clover Seed Clerk. A. R. Teeter Freshman Janice Thompson, Paul- his Master’s degree. j Lions Club Holds First Fall Meeting Little Tiger Team Beats Charlotte N. H. S. Graduates Enrolled in Nine Different Colleges and Universities Searching Party of 100 Fails To Find Man Hiding in Woods MARKETS �Nashville-W.K.Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • Have a Jolly Time,” and "Here We Go Down, Down, Down.” . We have heard the story about A and B, we know what A says when he takes bitter medicine and what B says when the ball is bounced. We can all write A with oqr nice new pencils that the school furn­ ishes us. . We are counting our tables and vases. We are learning the big word, Responsibility. We ail had pretty flowers on our tables the first week, they came from the gardens of Mabie Roscoe. Our building was clean and shiny when we came to school t the first day and there were nice new toys Kindergarten—Mildred G. Mater We have 38 children in our A. M. for us. group, 18 girls and 90 boys. In our PJH. group we have 11 girls and 11 First Grade — Mrs. Welch boys. We are happy to have one of the Most of us are quite well adjust­ new rooms at the Fuller Street ed now and enjoying school School. are all settled now and We have learned “Oh, Don't We have a We good start with our work. We enjoy reading from “Our Big Book.” There are 29 children in our room 20 boys and 9 girls. Three of our children are new to Nashville this cthmk efrin year. Ann Polson, Patricia Ann Sage and Johney Furlong. Three of our parents have visit­ Quick! Fast! ed us so far. They are, Mrs. Floyd Shelton, Mrs. Earl Hose and Rev. Soothing Relief E. L. Couture. Hut Lunch Menu — Sept 24-29 Monday —■ Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and milk ’ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, green beans, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Meat pie, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, plums, and milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and meat, buttered carrots, peanut­ butter sandwiches, cherries and milk. Friday — Baked beans, cheese, bread and butter sandwiches, celery and carrots, fruit jello and milk. IA I ^ ASTHMA for Second Grade — DouseDnigsS Jewelry NASHVILLE MUNRO’S Groceteria 22 oz. jar Shwrfine APPLE BUTTER29c can Spartan WHOLE POTATOES — 11c can Butterfield SLICED POTATOES .... 12c Shurfine 1 quart Jar * SALAD DRESSING Wiak 1 LIQUID SOAP 35c quart can 69c 1 quart bottle Boon . PLEACHL. 15c can Heinz TOMATO SOUP 10c Pet, 4 quart size Jar INSTANT MILK33c 4 cans Crystal WHITE CLEANER25c 1 lb. can Pink 55c SALMON 2 cans Chow Mein NOODLES...___________ 25c Shurfine Macaroni or Mazola, Clinton or pint bottle Pineapple No. 2 cans JUICE2 for 25c Spartan PEAS--------------- 2 cans 29c Quince JELLY.. 21c 10 oz. Jar Good assortment of canning supplies, spices and extracts. Save extra with GAG Red Stamps for valuable premiums. New, Modern Prescription Department There are thirty one children en­ rolled in our room. There are 18 girls arid 13 boys. Our room is already attractive with bright colored “doodles” and cut outs. We have a new room bird this year. He is called "Toby”. He is a baby bird- and can’t say a word yet * Mrs. Shelton visited our room this Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley We saw a movie on coal last week We have been weighed and mea­ which led us into a study of kinds sured and our weight and height of coal. Dennis Boutwell brought a and ages have been charted on our sample of peat, Linda Belson and graphs. We want to eat the right Jane Randall brought lumps of dif­ foods and have plenty of rest so ferent kinds of coal. that the lines on our charts will Suellen Nichols brought a pfiece of petrified material which looked move upward. Mrs. Fobert Partridge and Mrs. like a chunk of chocolate. She Gerald Gardner are our “Room brought her bird to visit us too. It is a finch. Mothers:’’ Arlene Woodard found a fuzzy caterpillar and brought it to school. Third Grade — Elaine Higdon We hope to identify it A butterfly Our new room is nearly complet­ came into our room one day but ed. It is very nice. We would like stayed out of our reach. We have to have our parents come and see learned how to tell a moth from a butterfly by their antennae. A moth us. Walter Planck is ill and has not has a feather-like antennae while a attended school with us yet Our butterfly's antennae end in' little class enrollment is 24. knobs. We have received our first popies - » Karla Carpenter and Lois Hickey of Weekly Readers and learned that are our hot lunch helpers. seeds travel in different ways. We We have completed two units in have started a seed collection. spelling. We find that some of us Michael McMillen has brought miss words because we pronounce baby ducks to school. We had Alice them carelessly or because we write Reid's green parakeet one afternoon. carelessly. Those in the fifth grade group who have written perfect lessons in both units are: Linda Bel­ Third Grade ‘— G. Collier son, Joyce Burpee, and Suel|en The children have brought a num­ Nichols. In the sixth grade: Dennis ber of things to our room this week Boutwell, Penny Carmoney, Karla including seeds, caterpillars, catalpa Carpenter, Laura Hamilton, Lois worms, bees, a walking stick and Hickey, Barbara Jones, Jane Ran­ a duck. One Qf our caterpillars has dall, Donna Weber and Arlene Wood­ spun his cocoon, we will find this ard had perfect units. interesting to watch. We are very interested in the book of Robinson Crusoe which our Sixth Grade — Mr. Boldrey Mr. Fleming teacher is reading to us. We were glad to have Sheila’s The pupils who received A in mother visit us this week. We hope spelling this week are: Butch Ackto have many visitors this year. In art we are making leaf cut­ outs. Eleven of us received A’s in spell­ ing this week — Alice C., Steven D., Lorna G., Nelle H., Gloria H., Bruce H., Dannie H.. Chris M., Sonja S., Dennis S. and Elizabeth W. SPAGHETTI2 lb. box 37c WESSON OIL39c Recent callers at the S. J. Varney The Frank Purchis Jr's, spent the Hall family from our Reading Two hundred seventy-five teach­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Books. ers, parents, and children attended of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoffman at Lakeview. the dinner on Thursday evening in DeCamp and grandsons, Mr. and the High School gymnasium at Mrs. Victor Hawkins of Hastings Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross the teachers were honored Elgin Mead of Morgan and Mr. and In our study of maps we have which guests. The annual reception, spon­ Mrs. Homer Rowlader of Woodland. drawn a map of Nashville. We are sored by both sections of the P.TJL Mr. Varney had a fall recently that ...... also studying the map of Barry recorded its largest attendance to resulted in painful bruises but no Flow Kote — Duoo Enamels county, learning how rivers, rail­ date. broken bones. 40 Outside House Paint roads, cities, and 'other points of Following dinner, P.T.A. officers Wallpaper, Decorator’s Supplies interest are shown on the map. We and teachers were Introduced and Mrs. Harvey Furlong Is visiting DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY will study a map of Michigan next an hour of social visiting was en­ relatives in Jackson this week. In our spelling baseball game Pat Hickey’s team won. We found joyed. The committee in charge wishes that we need review over many of to express deep appreciation to all our third grade words. Our science specimens include the parents who responded so won­ frogs, caterpillars, red ants, walnut derfully to make this, our first meet­ We Invite You to Visit Our worms, 17 year cicada, spiders, ing of the year, such a splendid crickets, cacoons, and snails. Many success. of us have been busy at noon and The 4-H girls who so capably as­ recess collecting these things. sisted were Bonnie Hummel, Pauline We were pleased to have Mrs. Boldrey, Pat Larsen, Carol Hecker, Shilton and Sandy visit us this week. Jayne Banks and Catherine Shaw. Gary Hardman brought his col­ A special thank you to each of lection of pictures and souveniers them. from the Soo Locks, from Cooper Harbor, and other places in northern To better serve the medical needs of oar customers Michigan where he visited this ley, Carol Beedle, Marilyn Bell, Tommy Borst, Ronald Chaffee, Judy and the surrounding community, we have enlarged and summer. Corkins, Bernard Deyarmond, Jack modernized our Prescription Department We have install­ Garlinger, Carol Greenfield, Chered many new features of the latest design, to give you the Grade 4G — M. Palmer olyn Gregg, Doijnya Howard,- Kay best prescription service obtainable anywhere. Mrs. Palmer is reading “Farmer Jarrard, Lee Roberts, Kay Rrickter, Ronnie Wallace, and Catherine Boy” by L. L Wilder. In our large Prescription Department we have all of We have sixteen library books White. the leading new “Wonder Drugs,” such as Aureomycin, from our city library. The monitors for this semester The following received A on unit are: windows, Jack Garlinger; News Terramycin, Panmycin, Neo-Cortef, Ilotycin, Albamycin, one in spelling. reporters, Carol Beedle and Cathy Tetradn, and many more, all of which are available through Ellen Andrus, Douglas Frazier, White; boards, Ronnie Chaffee; our complete Prescription Department. Dawn Howard. Bruce Hunt, Karen other work, Lester Russell; librar-, Liebhauser, June Reid, ‘Loujean ians, Cherolyn Gregg and Donnya When your Doctor finds it necessary to write a pre­ Scott Howard. scription, we will fill it promptly, accurately, and at prices We wish to thank, Mrs. Schaffer, Friday we had a history, health Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ackett and Mr. that are reasonable. ' English test Schulze for the beautiful flowers and We made fall pictures. we had in our room last week. We have twenty-six pupils In our Some of us find spelling difficult v Each week we start a new unit. We room. We have started our softball write the word list for home study.. league. The games are played dur­ . Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store We have several interesting in­ noon hour. So far we have won sects to watch. Our monarch butter­ ing all our games. Phone 2581 Nashville fly larvae changed to the pupa Reporters, Cathy White andstage. Carol Beedle Mr. Fleming helps us Thursday morning with singing, Friday morn­ ing with tonnette. Third Grade — Mrs. Johnson We have twenty-two pupils in our room. Cookie, our Parakeet, is back with us too. Some of the children brought leave showing how they are chang­ ing their color. We made some colored leaves for our room. We enjoyed the weekly readers which the other third grade teach­ ers shared with us. We will be ordering our soon. We finished drawing our maps .today showing a trip which the DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 17789006 Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 1 lb. box Nabisco, Honey Grahams 35c pkga. . 33c Flavorkist Chocolate Table King Macaroons35c Macaroni 2 Ibv 41c No. 2J4 030 Swift’s 3 lb. can Super Good Swiftning ... 79c Sauerkraut 6 oz. Jar Gold Standard lb. can Instant Coffee $1.39 Salmon ... 59c 3 Popcorn Chase A Sanborn Sweet 16 2 Iba. K. P. Margarine 45c Luncheon Meat 39c 12 oz. can 17c VanCamp's No. 2/2 can Hominy ....:. 18c Tall can Sunshine Evaporated Milk 9c Canning Supplies . . . CIDER BARREL . . . Freezer Supplies t° +* O» Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 5 to 7 lb. Average 35» 5** -4* 4 Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3-9 9c MADE o»c Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 39» It’s all fun if you finance your car on our plain Auction Sale I will sell the household effects of the late Edith Slout estate at Public Auction, located at 519 Gregg St, Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, September 22 at 1 o'clock. GJL refrigerator; gas range; White sewing machine, with attach­ ments, “very good”; dining room table; 6 chairs; 5 rocking chairs; book case; book case and writing desk combined; chest of draw­ ers; reed porch chair; odd chairs; reed davenport; bed, complete with cotton mattress; chest of drawers; 2 “extra nice” beds, com­ plete with box springs and innerspring mattresses, one of the beds has a Beauty Rest mattress; 2 chest of drawers; 2 small com­ modes; 2 dressers; 1 mantle clock; 2 wall clocks; chest for quilt storage; antique table; antique stool; doll cradle; trunk; 2 wall mirrors; quilt batt; walker; Hoover Sweeper; stand; 12 gauge single barrel shotgun “new”; broom closet; lamps; 3 card tables; rugs; kitchen stool; fruit cans; garbage can; library table; light bulbs; 2 cot pads; cothes bar; silverware; food grinder; Health Kales; pillows; curtains; quilts; linens; feather trick; bed spreads; electric plate; heat lamp; quantity dishes, some antiques; quan­ tity of cooking utensils; other articles not mentioned. TERMS CASH Not responsible for accidents Mrs, Clarke Davis, Owner You get immediate action when you apply for financing thru us. You will not be delayed ... no red-tape. You want our plan when you learn about its benefits . . . low, rate 7T. convenient terms . . « Informed Buyers prefer, Security National Auto Finance Plan. Rational . Branches NASHVILLE ■nd BELLEVUE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1SM this week’s announcing IGA Flour 25 lb. Bag Ocoma Frozen Pies Spry Shortening 3 3b. can 85c IGA DeLuxe Coffee i can 89® Tea Table Macaroni 2 Package 33® IGA Crushed Pineapple Can Pkg. 10c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 12 oz. Tin 29® Swift’s Prem Each Fresh Dressed, Pan-Ready Frying Chickens S9c Ground Beef 3 lbs. 99c Pork Roast ^b Bacon Ends lb. 17c FREE! OVER 2,000 PRIZES GIVEN DURING ©uii.rbVAHIEnJAIE Boston Butt a Ff* * JQ BltlQiLtj ’*150 Wrist Watches ■■■■■■■■> COUPON ■■■■■■■■> California Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. 10c — WITH THIS COUPON — Idaho POTATOES 10 lb. Mesh Bag ■COUPON" Pictsweet Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. cans 69c BANANAS 2 lbs. 35c — WITH THIS COUPON — FOR CANNING “Lucky Lever Sweepstakes” OVER 1,000 OTHER EXCITING FREE PRIZES! • AND LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE ON MULLER’S FAMOUS TREATS! NEW! Brown’n Serve TWIN ROLLS Spacial introductory price _ .. .. .. rcyuiuny regularly 29c wv*. dox. Ready to bok. and eat! ALL 10c j} g ~ A3 w — Prune Plums Delightful breakfast or coffee-time treat! SAVE Reg. 33c pkgo. " 4c —' Bartlett Pears MAKERS Regular 39c. Tender cake filled with rich jolly! VW AAe * made with real honey and whole wheat... Muller’s CRACKED WHEAT — that whole-grain flavor you love! each 7-MINUTE BREAD *1QC I Jf BISCUITS Muller’s ready-to-bake favorites in baking tray ’• 2 pkgs, OOC MUFFINS FANCY pkfle. of 6 Muller’s favorite dato-nut-bran or fresh blueberry! MULLER’S Old Fashioned Muller's JELLY ROLL Muller's HONEY. GLO BREAD ITEMS CAKE MULLER’S NUT-TOPPED ROLLS FUN’N — Peaches and Minnie Maus.. * 500 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Individually wrappod, 0^.0 £C 12 varieties in all! w 3 for 39c We’ll Redeem Your Coupons * 200 Marionettes Nothing to boy, jast ttk ftt FREE tufty ‘fickeft* Contest ends Sept. 29! expansion band. Official varsity size and weight, pigskin color. ★ 200 FOOTBALLS McIntosh APPLES 3 lbs. 39c Evani’ imported 3 speed boys’& girls’English bikes. VV DUTCH KITCHEN WHITE BREAD — SOFTER! MORE DELICIOUS! NEW! MULLER'S DUTCH KITCHEN DROP COOKIES ~ Chocolate cocoanut or lemon. Over 70 cookies in each bag < OQr Muller’s FANCY FROZEN BREADS AND PIES NASHVILLE'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET iGfi WINGS �It News Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, n second elm matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. burning Sark <he Pages 75 Years Ago What’s Going on at Lansing A "BUMPER-CROP" OF MICHI- families With children of school GAN STUDENTS greeted school age. administrators as classroom doors ■ New suburban areas where there swung open to greet the probver- is little industry supporting the tax UODt, are AkV straining DUaULLUg, to w bu wuuu bial "eager new faces.” The largest base, ild adequate enrollment in Michigan’s history did facilities. Reports from school dis­ not catch school officials napping. tricts indicate that expansions are In fact, great efforts, long under­ completed or in progress in virtual­ way, permitted school systems to ly every community throughout the state. be well prepared. Let us bring back* ths beauty living room pieces with new styling and smart new fabric*. Call today for George Marshall, a Maple Grove FREE ESTIMATE widower of 49 years, led to the hymenial altar last Sunday Miss Free Pick-up and Delivery. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, fcdltor and Publlshar. Maggie Dahlhauser, a young girl All Work Guaranteed. of 16, and Esq. Powers performed Now, State Superintendent of the ceremony that made them man * National Advertising Representative Each year is a new challenge. Public Instruction Dr. Clair L. Tay­ Enrollments and wife. projected into the fu­ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. lor is busy counting noses to check ture show continuing increases. 404 Fifth Avfc, New York 18 333 N. Michigan. Chicago 1 Where is our township road com­ exact enrollment. He estimates this 418 Phillips St. Nashville missioner and all the highway over­ year’s public school "crop” at ap­ The earliest "war babies” are now entering the first and second years Phone 4882 seers? Are they all sleeping? The proximately 1,454,000 children in the of high school. Teachers and class­ roads thruout the township have elementary and secondary grades. .................................... . room facility difficulties, once cen never been in as bad condition as tralized in the primary grades, are : at present., spreading into secondary education. Some 2,200 additional teachers and Growing pains will not stop. Plans : The people of Nashville have ; given generously in cash and sup­ 2,000 new classrooms were utilized are being laid now to absorb the plies for the fire sufferers in De- this fall to take care of the 70,000 huge college enrollments expected ^nuinttuitutniiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr troiL A sum of $127 in cash, and pupil increase over last year’s en­ in another two or three years. Some close to $200 worth of clothing, rollment. Generally, schools are 117,000 students, the largest group Tom Maker left Monday for Flor­ Lions lost that last one, or what wheat and potatoes have been sent meeting the new. demands made ever to enter Michigan colleges and ida, and the Makers’ new home on Big Ten team is IJkely to go to the to Detroit’s Mayor Thompson. upon their staff and facilities, Dr. universities ,are enrolled for the North Main street is being offered Rose Bowl. She is eager to know all Taylor says. 1956-57 ecademic year. Educators Several parties of hunters from for sale. However, contrary to ru­ she can about what she is watching, this is just the begining of a Since last September, schools know mor, he has not sold his IGA super­ and frequently comes up with ques­ this place are organizing, and will bigger boom. A market here, and is not even con­ tions about what the announcer leave soon for the north to hunt throughout the state added more than $100 Knlllion worth of class ­ sidering such a move. He is taking means by the various terms employ­ deer. All In all, "Johnny” is getting the house trailer belonging to Mrs. ed during a game. As she says, foot­ A union memorial service on the rooms, additions and buildings to Maker’s parents down to Florida, ball is twice as much fun to watch death of President Garfield will be existing plants, he states. This rate good attention here, say leading ed­ Open Daily from of expansion is a continuation of ucators. With a more rapid popula­ and plans to return to Nashville be­ If you know what’s going on. held at the opera house Monday, at the growth that began shortly after tion growth than many other states, fore The end of the month, then, ac­ 10:30 a.m. All stores in town, in Some of her recent questions con­ World War II. Michigan taxpayers are meeting cording to present plans, the family Including Saturdays. successfully their obligations to the will all go to Eau Gallic, Fla., for cerning the jargon of the present- keeping with the Governor’s re­ will be closed from 10 to 2 younger generation. the winter, and perhaps for longer. day sports announcers have involv­ quest, The lot of the teacher continues ed terms that might also be confus- a.m. Fifty million Americans mourn ----important • factor involved is ing to others who watch football the passing of the nation's twent­ to improve. Practically all teaching d & H An Important were filled when classes the health of their daughter, Carina !: but don’t completely understand it ieth President, his death occurring positions MANY MICHIGAN SPORTS EN­ PRY CLEANUPS Jean, who suffers from asthma and Here then, of you'll forgive it in,;80 -----days —--­after he was shot down by resumed, but manySchools found THUSIASTS will converge at thei hay fever. When they were in Flor- this out of the way corner, is the an an assassin assassin ’ss bullet. The news higher salaries were necessary to Multi-Lakes Conservation Associa­ - 24/1 on Tuesday morn- attract qualified personnel. Ida this summer, the climate ap- beginning of a sort of glossary of ! reached Nashville *' tion near Walled Lake, Sept 22-23.) NASHVILLE MICH. I ing( and before nine o’clock the peared to be beneficial for her, and football terms: Teaching salaries around the state Object: to test their abilities in a' Nashville News office and five series of field events to determine1 ft is ’hoped she will find permanent will average $5,000 this year, accord ­ Tit is has nothwere draped in mourning, as the state’s most accomplished sports-1 relief there. ingSINGLE to do WING wjth cHppi^j birds or stores were the fronts of the post office ing to Dr. Taylor. Many schools, man. particularly in urban areas, are As for Maker’s Supermarket, Mr. air-planes but indicates an offensive and the hotel. Combining the Michigan bait and starting new instructors at $4,000, and Mrs. Al Smith, Tom’s brother- lineup built around a halfback who with almost all schools offering at fly casting championships, - the no­ !n-Iaw and sister, will continue to stands four or five yards behind his vice field .dog trails sponsored by least $3,500. operate it Tom’s duties as president line and is flanked by the other 50 Years Ago the Detroit Times, and a series of of the village of 'Nashville will un- j three members of the backfield, In comparison with other states, "Medalist” events to pick an out­ An effort is being made to raise doubtedly be assumed by Council-i . -formatton Th!« one means teaching salaries here standing sportsman, the club hopes man Ven, McPeck, president pro a dSterTf enough money and donated labor to this clean out the logs and stumps in are among the highest in the na­ to attract 5,000 participants, says wmpore. ladies set for enjoying an afternoon the mill pond before the dam is tion. "None of the states surround­ Walter E. Horstman, spokesman for ’ "O’” I tea. It’s a formation built around rebuilt If this could be done it ing Michigan offer pay rates com­ the group. one way stretch ^5 T .»,<,♦ wintpr alone about the time quarterback, who stands direct- would make the pond an ornament parable to most of our schools’ sal­ Under knee length * ary schedules,” Dr. Taylor com­ Nashville Hieh won the district the the center either Competition is open to everyone. SketbSl toJSa^ent, ?subS£r Passes orofhand, ball and o« to one to the town, instead of an eyesore. ments. for men To participate in the “Medalist”, trnni over hlch school age) wooted of other players, who arrangp The high school football team, series for the title of "Most Accomp­ and women that h.LSBthlnkLnc olstonolng themselver, in a horizontal row be- which made such a good showing Not all of the state’s 51,000 teach­ lished Sportsman” persons must gftsX<^t1o“leON^P^ hind hlnx thus giving the appear- last year, has been reorganized, and ers meet the highest standardsenter of events in skeet and trap Principal Head has been chosen cause "all you ever print anymore ■ ^c® ^® l®tter T. shooting; archery; small -and large manager. There is plenty of good qualification is blah about basketball.” Last week | a lot of general types of offensive material, and the boys hope to ar-1 Board of Education. The department bore shooting; bait and fly casting. we had the same sort of complaint p]ays have names. You may hear an range a number of games as soon still receives many cases wher® spe- This is the first time such "allfrom a lady subscriber. Football announcer talk about the Belly ser- as they have some practice. The. dal certificates must be^uedj.How- around’' competition is scheduled in ,Pafi® att®ntion’ ''nile a les Thjs has no connection with team needs suits and other equip- ever, the number is down from last Michigan, Mr. Horstman states. j church circle affair Is reported only. "Medic” but is a series of T-forma- ment and the people of the town year. briefly on an inside page. And who, tjon p]ayS built around the fullback, should be willing to contribute | iqt k alm of the department she asks, cares anything about foot- Wh0 tries to pretend each time he some^g toward to gradually eliminate special cer­ SKEPTICS WHO FEAR that the ■aeroili*- make wallauf, aUodin*. liftinc or ball, anyhow? | has the ball, when actually some on their feet Who will start boy* the as trained personnel meet­ Mackinac Straits bridge can never; M aittinc a iniaery. <rt quick relief with built strong enough to withstand thia Futuro Sacro* Brace. Finn, comfortable The answer is: quite a lot of mg have it The ball rolling. j ing regular gualification standards be winds and storms at the site can be j TwnnlP Wp know a deal old ladv 1 hjg termahcomes from ball, the fullback S5F ^the t^^er £n££y Imaginary held closefakto Peaches are plentiful and of good are obtainable,” Dr. Taylor states. reassured by the comments of Dr. quality, and are selling from one I D. B. Steinman, designer of the mark, who has become a rabid toot- nis bridge. ball -fan since the advent of tele- j A Flat Pass, contrary to some to two dollars a bushel. Most areas are forced to cope According to Dr. Steinman, the vision, and enthusiastically discusses: ideas, is a short pass to either side The Entertainment dub has beejr1,with the larger birthrate that began muuu critical wind wmu vc*uv:iiy velocity for the me bridge uuugc such matters as why the Detroit of the which travels a greater -- l *field fortunate in securing five excellent war years. Other commun-! is 632 to 966 miles an hour, a figure FUTURO SACRO* BRACE distance laterally than It does be-'numbers for their lecture course 'during ities must also absorb many new high above the most violent natural i yond the line of scrimmage. | this year. The features, to be pre­ _______.________________ winds. In comparison, most bridges . The MOUSETRAP is an offensive sented at the opera are Sal- ’ — ~ house, ~ ’ I are constructed to withstand velomaneuver in which a defensive isbury’s orchestra; Henry Clark; Mr. and Mrs- Chester Smith, T’ 2S5F2L.F is en- cities of 30 to 76 miles an hour, at tackle or guard is lured across the Edwin TT’J—1- Roush, —u 1— impersonator j and impersonator and at the^ University of ^Michb ■ which point swaying begans. CK-Namel ’line of scrimmage, only to be up­ ventriloquist; Old Plantation male NASHVILLE working toward -o----------rooted from either side by offensive quartet, and Wickersham the Great. »e. At Kalamazoo PHARMACV linemen. This gentle touch of huSuper House Paint received her A.B. Mr. tmu and mhs Mrs. Carrol utuuuiuu Hamilton iNasnviiie is• facing lacina lamme . — .— :— .------- —, , wu. . eaiiui OPEN EVENIN&SUE 4 00 Nashville ice famine imor is probably the most “down-to. everyoneIs t _ _ anthe _ ______ rtPOTPP is<__ hoping Intensely ^gree last spring, she was have as their, guest this week Mr. PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE . . . will give you even greater earth” literally speaking, of all prac­ and hot weather endi ends Soon. soon. Wenger ed as the tort first student.at student at tnat that col- Hamilton’s aunt, Mrs. Edna Taylor protection when applied ftver a tical jokes perpetrated since the in­ Brothers have e&pUed emptied their Ice lege SSJ?. everJo earn all-A marks for of----------Detroit vention of cieated shoes. coat of ii.h mk? Among the innumerable deception house and Appleman Brothers and {““e,str? plays that live thru the years is Primer • attendlng M1ChlEan one called the Statue of Liberty to U>e'S'l^“«keofUtoe no COATS to play. On this one a back takes the THE WORK or ball, assumes a passing stance and Er^e^UM THREE WHEN then, a« he brings the ball back, u„ ,rcw . , , si tor -— Friday _»_».* — quest, apparently for a long heave an- Pedaled night, at the Quest the the Nashville News will acother back, or an end, zips behind.-----»-------cent fresh eggs a11 day Saturday, on ooera house ’ “ •’' rcpt SUPER * • subscription or advertising accounts, him, takes the ball and keeps on i P6™ at the rate of 30 cents per dozen. going. The player posing as the PRIMER statue is players the fall get''thru guy, in case the lopposing the line 25 Ycars Afl0 | Charlotte will PJaY UNDERCOAT ODDOsine Dlavers net thru the line i a little to fast, as he is stretched j Will Munson, 63, a former rest- afternoon at 3:30 ,as the 1931 foot­ ; up there defenseless like in a very dent, here from California to visit season opens. vulnerable position. ‘relatives and old friends, died un- ---------------------------- --------------- — I These are only a few of the terms expectedly Tuesday of a heart at- HMHaBaMMaiMaMiMMBMH you’ll hear any Saturday afternoon j tack. } 1 at this time of year. Any real tech-1 I SEALS THE SURFACE nical questions that occur to you A large delegation of Nashville should be directed to some real men and women were at Kalamazoo Make* a better Foundation and authority. We’re still learning the last week for a three-day convention Assures much longer paint life! of Michigan Knights of Pythias and game. Pythian Sisters. — 8PECIAI___ _ For Limited Time Only One of the most fascinating novels Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of we've read recently is from the Regular $6.00 Gallon memorial shelf in Putnam Public ICLIP AND SAVI library. Given by Mrs. E. L. Staup, NOW ONLY * 1 in memory of William Christopher ' Case, it is the newest novel of John $3.95 Gal. ■Masters and is titled "Coromandel.” j You may have read others of Mas­ ters‘ books; we had read "NightI runners of Bengal,” which is anoth­ er thriller. John Masters became a naturalized American citizen a Sept 19 — 8 pan., Chamber of Commerce meeting at Nicholas couple of years ago but was fifth generation British army in India, Store. where he was born and served like FURNITURE Sept. 20 — Young Mother’s Club C his forbears. If you go for well writ­ with Betty Garvey. Nash vllle. ten tales of adventure, love, fight­ Sept 21 — Football game, Ver­ ing and intrique, you’ll sit up late montville-Nashville, Home. to finish "Coromandel.” Sept 24 — Reserve Football Bellevue-Nashville, There 7:30 Before choosing your wedding p.m. Sept 25 — 2 pun. Executive invitations be sure to see the Board meeting of W.S.CJS., Boston Room. complete range of formal and Sept 26 — Farmer’s Union party at Y Camp, Algonquin lake. decorative announcements Sept 27 — 1 p.m., W.S.QS. Des­ Day or Night shown in our sample ctudogu*. sert Luncheon, Boston Room. Sept 28 — Football, Olivet-Nash­ Easing the burden of your sorrow with ville, There. At prices far less chaq you the utmost In thoughtfulness is our con-; slant aim. Your wishes are followed, la would expea to pay far every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! quality invitations, they ue the final tribute with dignity and In good Wm. HAMM Backstreet Barometer CLEANING futuro ELASTIC STOCKINGS BACK PAINS Here's Fast Relief t^JAMIXNS Coming Events CHRISTENSEN'S GREATEST MOMENT ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- beautifully produced to the Everlast Process oo fine papers Nashville Dairy �and Mra. Mike Klevit and O.E.8. Members— Byron Galbreath. The Galbreaths were TT. Wednesday evening callers ofMr. and md Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of, no Lansing. A»4 Othtr N.Hc., • Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words In excess of- 200, one- cent word. Obituary --------- , poetry, one word Cjtrri cent rw>r per -word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. We are making up a box to send to the needy in Germany and will Walter Klepper, 6 year old son of appreciate if you will bring to the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper under­ temple Wednesday, September 26 went a tonsillectomy at Community anytime after 1 o’clock, non-perish- hospital, Battle-Creek. Thursday. Mr. able foods and good usable clothing, i anti Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bel Thank You, levue called at the Klepper home Card of Thanks— Ruth Shaw, WJd. Friday night as Walter was brought A sincere thank you to all the friends and relatives who remem­ home that day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman bered me in so many nice ways and family of Elkton spent Sunday W.S.C.8. to Meet— • Mrs. Goldie Bowers of Hart came when I was in the hospital. with her mother and sister, Mrs. Bertine Deller The regular meeting of- the W_S. to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Furniss and Helen Furniss. C.S. will be held in the Boston George Pease, Saturday to spend a Room Thursday afternoon, Sept 27. few days with the family. Card of Thanks— A dessert luncheon will be served I wish to express my thanks and __ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. 1 o’clock. Business and Professional atAn appreciation to my neighbors, Cameron Earl were Mrs. Bertha interesting program is being planned by the chairman, Mrs. Ruth Rogers. Chester William Clark. Miss friends, and relatives, and different Pat Ellis and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge organizations, for the many cards, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. flowers, food and other kindnesses Howard Oaster were Wednesday rendered to me and my family at Bridal Shower— night callers and Darrell Vroman ihe time of my accident Special thanks to Dr. Lofdahl, Dr. STEWART LOFDAHL, BL DYvonne Sauders entertained 14 __ of Bellevue a Sunday caller. Myers and the nurses at Pennock guests at a bridal shower for Connie THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. Potter Monday evening. Connie will Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillln and hospital. Mrs. Henry Semrau marry Wendell Merlca October 6th. children, Mrs. Nina Dillin, Mr. and P 307 North Main St. Mrs. Oral Pitt spent Sunday at Eyee Teeted, Glaaaea Fitted Buck Lake Ranch, Angola, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess of and saw Gene Autry and his horse, Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. A sincere thank you to my kind Charlevoix spent Sunday night with Champion. Phones—Office, 2321 friends and neighbors who so his father, C. T. Hess, and the Jack Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and child­ thoughtfully sent cards during my Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. lftvrs2Ml Greens. The Hesses left Wednesday morning for New York and New ren w.ere Sunday dinner guests of illness.'A special thanks to Doris J Jersey where they will look for a Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Randall, Phylles Skedgell, Leola Hastings. Saturday night the Dotys Otto, Elaine Fairbanks, The Meth­ new boat. opened their home for a board meet­ odist Church and the O.E.S. for E. T- MORRIS, M.D. my ing of the Church of Christ of Boweri and “ the “ food’ sent PhysWan and Burgeon family. Charlotte. /fima Liebhauser, Ethel Baxter Profeaakmal calle attended night and Janet Cornel and son were at 15c Catherine Beedle Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh at­ Crystal lake Monday visiting Lyman Baxter and Irene Knapp. Also on tended a family dinner at the Win­ Card of Thanks— Monday Ethel and David Baxter ston Lake home in Charlotte Sun­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and took Janet to Battle Creek to visit day. The family ofsRalph Beck wishes • 7 to 8 p. m. to thank every ohe who helped in relatives and friends before she re­ Mr. and Mrs. Elex Baker were any way. To the friends and neigh­ turns homezto Anchorage, Alaska. at the home of her parents, Mr. and bors and to the people of Johnson Mrs. Mervin Hughes of rural Battle Iron Industries for their beautiful DR. R .E. WHITE Creek, Sunday attending a going- floral offerings. It was deeply ap­ Osteopathic Goto Church Sunday away dinner for an uncle and aunt, preciated, more than words can ex­ Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent, who press. are returning to their home in Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and Nashville Office Hours: Lauderdale. Fla. after spending two family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings months with Michigan relatives. Richter and family. Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. The Methodist Church. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden at­ Phone 2391. tended the funeral of his brother, Harry Augustine of Bancroft. Henry Ogden, 64, at the Boyton Nashville: The Willard Treadwells of SpringDR. NEIL McI^tUGHIJN Funeral home in Ionia, Saturday Krt were Sunday dinner guests at Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. afternoon. Dcntlrt — X-Ray Sunday school, 9:30 ajn. jvere Stadel home and in the 604 Reed St, NaahvUIe, Ph. 4051 visited Mr. and Mrs. Spending Wednesday with Mrs. I afternoon Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Everett Office Houra: C. L. Wildt were her sister, Mrs. Swift Barlond and Mrs. Myrtie Morning worship, 11:30 a. m 9 to IS a. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Emma Fisher of Saginaw, who was Monday through Friday. accompanied by a daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson, Cloeed Saturday!. from Albion. Sunday afternoon call­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield, Evangelical United Brethren ers at the Wildt home were Mr.’and Bobby and Linda made a trip to < Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Mrs. John Cumberworth, Mr. and LaGrange, Ind., Sunday where they Residence. 205 Phillips 8L Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Mrs. Glenn Morey all of Charlotte. spent the afternoon with Mr. and Phone 3741 Optometrist The Moreys took Mrs. Wildt to the Mrs. Forest Olmstead, Mr. Olmstead Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Sunday Services: Carlisle school house which they being confined to his bed. They had Vision Training. 10: 00 a. nx. Worship. have purchased, to be remodeled for a picnic dinner, enroute, at a road­ At Dr. G. M. Famham’s Offices 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school a residence. side park, near Sturgis. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Mrs. J. M. Bolton and son, John, 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Appointment Mid-week Services: family spent Friday evening with have returned home from a week’s trip to Massachusetts where they Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Mi. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. visited relatives at Shellburne Falls, Youth and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. William LaHom- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gilbert and medieu and family had Sunday din­ daughter of Battle Creek, stayed at independent Baptist Church. Lite — Auto — Fire ner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the farm with Melvin, while they Nashville, Michigan GEO. H. WILSON were away. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie. Phone 4131 Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Cecil A. Butler and three Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye of Detroit Corner State and Raed Seta. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. spent Sunday with his brother and children of Mulliken spent Sunday Nashville Sunday evening service at 7:45. afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Young people's meeting Sunday at sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil1 Mrs. Walter Davidson. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and 7:00 p. m. < Prayer service Wednesday even­ son, Michael, of Bellevue were Fri­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong accepted the McDERBT’S AGENCY day supper guests of the Cecil Dyes. ing at 8:00 p. m. invitation of the Bellevue V.F.W. Insurance — Surety Bonds to attend services at the Douglas Smurr had Thursday sup­ auxiliary — AU Fonns — Bellevue Methodist church Sunday Church of the Nazarene per with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lins­ morning with other gold star moth­ J. CLARE McDERBY Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ley. Evening callers were Mr. and ers of this area. They met at the Rea. Phone 3641 parsonage and attended as a group. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Mrs. Robert Wood and family. Each was presented with a corsage. for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Kalamo Chapter, No. 399, Order Earl Bochmer and Mary Ann Worship service, 11:00 a. m. of the Eastern Star, resumed ac­ Mrs. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Olivet were Friday supper guests N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. with a meeting at the Ma­ of For INSURANCE of Mrs. DeLong. Congregational and special slng- tivities sonic hall, Tuesday night, after the Robert W, Sherwood k'fivening sermon. 8:00 p. m. summer recess. Mrs. Henry Guen­ Mr. and Mrs. Andean Barlond and Phone 2810, Hastings is Worthy Matron. Members family were Sunday evening callers Midweek prayer service, Wed­ ther Nashville Hdqrs^ Keihl Hdwe. sponsored a baked goods sale in of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry nesday, 7:30 p. m. in Nashville Tuesdays end Bellevue at four o’clock Friday after­ Stewart. Fridays. noon. The Bellevue Methodist Youth Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Engle and Fellowship will meet with the KaiFor Better Insurance Service amo Youth Fellowship Sunday night family of Dimondale were Sunday Prayer meeting every Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults at 7:00 o’clock at the new home of Consult 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer on and family. • 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency the former Walter Grant farm-. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible All Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Char ­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and dub. Insurance. lotte spent Tuesday afternoon with Sandra called Sunday afternoon at 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Nashville. Mrs. Arthur Creller. The Ralph Mc­ Jasper McKays and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jr. family spent Saturday with Samuel Pettifords in Battle Creek. St Cyril Catholic Church the Crellers. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Sandra McKay and JoAnn Osman Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Mary will accompany the Wayne Shaffers UM Tour Sales Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a.nx were among the guests at a dinner to Marshall Saturday to attend at the home of Mrs. Marianna Hold­ Youth Fellowship officer training Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. KENNETH MEAD er, Sunday, honoring a cousin from school. Mrs. Leon Cook attended Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. the W.S.C.S. seminar at the ConAUCTIONEER California. North Church: vis Union Church Thursday. Phone 4-7361 Hastings Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Route 1 Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. children were present for a birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy of Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. day dinner for Edwin Gillett, Sun­ Traverse City spent the week end the Anton Andersen home. Virgil Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. day at the home of their mother, at Leroy is also at the Andersen home South Church: Mrs. Julia Gillett of Bellevue. with his wife and they are staying Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Andersen while Mr. And­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Jerry Augustine of Bancroft with ersen is a patient at Community Evening Worship, 8:00 n. m. spent the week end at the Robert Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. C. Burkett home. Mr. and Mrs. L L. hospital, Battle Creek. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Root and children of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon ate Ladles Aid. 4th Thors, to mouth. were Saturday supper guests. The Golden Circle, 3rd Sat. tn month. Burketts have received announce­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice. Mrs. Wyment, by phone, of the birth of a ble was at Sparrow hospital. Lan­ and Ba SAFE! Aasembly of God Church third son, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack sing, in the afternoon to see a niece, Rev. Miss Belle Terroll, Pastor. Thornton of Oak Grove, Ky., Mrs. Patty Rich, of Eaton Rapids who is AutamoWk Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Thornton is the former Marilyn to under go spinal surgery, Thurs­ Morning worship, 11:00 *. nt Augustine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day. E.R. LAWRENCE Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 INSURANCE m. Hastings Wednesday Bible study and praymeetlng, 7:30 p. m. Offioe 27B1 On Tuesday, September 25, at 2 pjn., the executive board of the ... mans Society of Christian Service, will meet in the Boston Room. Members please remember the date. DIRECTORY CHURCH NOTES NSli Smart New Jewelry for Men C.E. MATER Special Service at the North Maple Grave EUB Church Sunday Morning, Sept 16 Our pastor being away, we have secured Harry Elyea, a returned missionary from Africa, who has spent nine years In the mission field. A very capable man, and a fine EVERYONE WELCOME Just Arrived — the sensational new Squire Signet line of Cuff Links, Tie Clasps, Key Chains and Money Clips . . . person­ alized with gold monogram as desired . . . Priced at $2.50 and up. Also a beautiful selection of 14 K gold plated cuff links In attractive new designs, only $1.13, including tax. Cross Neclaces, In gold and sterling silver, rhodium finish, from $1.13 to $3.50. Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phons 5781 Mrs. V. L. Roe ol Fremont vlalted her mother, Mra. G. W. Gribbin one Mr. and Mrs. Arthur day last week. as their guests at dinner Mrs. Leo Stambaugh will enter Pennock hospital Thursday for and Rusty, Dr. Andre's mother, and major surgery on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wh| 1 Robert Glasdow was a Saturday The Pennock’s son-in-law ____ _ guest of ____ dinner Mrs. O. E. Padel- . daughter, the Bob Nobles were ford. ” ’ ’ ----------- |end guests. X Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Purchis and' S"’ Tu‘Me h son, Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. J , Sun?,ay dlnner. »• Purchis of Detroit visited at the ??. ^lrS,JI,hUwOW Necot: **S-,,and Pratt-Sackett home Saturday. I u osson and children of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Straus of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ribert C. Smith at-1 , tended the A.B.C. Tournament ’ ™r*Ethel Baxter and Janet and guests of games in Battle Creek Saturday son were Sunday dinner “ Clifton Baxter and familv. They also evening. made several calls on old time Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner friends. Hiram Baxter and sons of were Sunday dinner fruests of Mr. Hastings were also at Cliftons for and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Sunday dinner. M. Dull. The Paul Hosmer’s were at Ann Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks and Arbor the first of last week for family of Midland were Friday even­ Paui to have a check up at Veter­ ing dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie an’s hospital and spent the rest of the week with the Kenneth Mead Wenger. family at Detroit. Mrs. Cevilla Souder, Reed St., re­ turned Saturday from Bellevue, O., where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L New­ Saturday, September 22, 1956 house and family. at 1:00 pjn. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Located 2^ miles East of Kumbac Durrell Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Korners and % mile South on Lacy Leroy Miller spent Sunday with Lake Road: Frigidare refrigerator, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire at Kelvinator electric range, 9 pc. wal­ Sister Lakes, Michigan. nut dining room suite, Duo-Therm Mr., and Mrs. Glenard Showalter space heater with fan, 2 pc. living suite, 2 pc. bedroom suite, 5 and Pam spent Saturday evening room pc. antique bedroom suite, 2-9x12 with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey rugs, Singer sewing machine (drop near Hastings. head), kitchen table and 4 chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith had kitchen cabinet 2 kitchen stools, Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. F. C. dish cupboard, telephone stand, 2 Castelle of Pontiac as their guest end tables, floor lamp, small rugs, hassock, 3 rocking chairs, 2 large over the week end. mirrors, Victrola and quantity of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R, Jenkins records, stool. Antique 8 day clock had as week end gtfests, Mr. and in perfect condition, small cabinet, Mrs. Jack Arthur of Detroit and table, Westinghouse vacuum clean­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Lan­ er, spring cot, sir^gle bed, iron double sing. bed with springs, quantity of pots and pans, complete set of dishes, 5 Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, daughter ft step ladder, garden tools, many Kay and mother, Mrs. S. E. Powers, other useful Items too numerous to went to Hillsdale Saturday to see . Mrs. Gene Montgomery and baby mention. MRS. LILLIAN WYBLE, PROP.. son, who are visiting her parents, Lloyd J. Eaton & Wm. J. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hames. Auctioneers Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210 Tom Aldrich and Milford Mason, I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club Clerks The I-Go-You-Go birthday club met with Mrs. Leona Lykins Wed­ nesday, September 13, with a good attendance and a delicious dinner. Next party will be with Mrs. Horace Babccck, Sept 26. PAPER TAJBzJS CLOTH — Utoncua Port Howard crepe table covering kmg, $3.75, at the Nm office NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized BEAUTY SHOP MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the per; complete with carbon, $1.80. The Nashville News. 16-tf Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L RUBBER STAMPS AND' PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints N?^hvllle Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment MADF TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS JUSTPOUR TT umn LEAVE!T! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with 0 Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that poifft into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... no nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite Hays nt place ... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fir©- Only $1.49 Cover* 17 square feet 3 in. thinck PHONE -3461 �1 1 t............ .................... = North Kalamo i Mayo District North Irish Street News in Brief Mr. arid Mra. Wm. Swiger visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. SpeUher at Hol­ land Sunday. By Mrs. Eugen. Cousins EartCartleton By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Earl Llnaley Mrs. G. E. Wright was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of dinner guest at the W. R. Dean cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler enter­ Bernice and Alta Swift spent Sat- Mrs. Arthur Anthony and childtage at Thornapple lake. — --------„„-------------talned at Sunday dinner, their famLansing were Sunday afternoon tirday evening with me. Laura Bak- ren of Battle Creek visited Mrs. visitors at the Babcock-McConnel’ er 'called Saturday for 'honey, and Ralph Hanchett, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodrich ot Uy, Mr. and home. Elsie were Sunday guests ot the D. “n’ “n,d „d MrMmrtrip Parker came for honey Sun-1 . • I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storm and son . ‘Foirter ” Ch 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of F. Hinderliter:. I of Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. after­ It is silo-filling time and "honey Harold Jones, Sunday. Dinner guests Charlotte were — • * ’ox Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thill and, ... hnve and, family noon visitors of Mrs. --------- - ----and Mr. and Mrs. Jutton I riUSiv harvest time in thd apiary of Pft. were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford family. Mrs. Geo. Varney of Wood­ Cooley were Sunday dinner and moved to their la™ ‘A Rufus Perry Childs. I and Russell of Hickory Corners. land was a Sunday dinner guest at °f Vlrt°rJlV^T^mHeM^h^b^t j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman the Fox-Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. “ rummh 'them a new home near Hastings. Paul. Taylor of Lansing were Sun ­ Mrs Hazel S. Higdon was a Wed' and daughter of No. Nashville call­ day afternoon visitors. Mrs. William LE. Rude left Saturday to visit! ur and Mrs. O. O. Mater are at on the *former Ray Ding ' oon and supper- guest red J— ------- ’-s father, D ’*" rM "“-­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell End­ Justus of Nashville was a Thursday his daughter, Mrs. L. Arians at the lair at Big Rapids this week. S. Smiths. afternoon caller. Preakness, N L “oUict daughter, I m1m ulllan Christman. daughter sley, Sunday afternoon. Lester Kipchel at Butler, N. J-»’nf ■Rev and Mrs T-nwrencp ChristMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and and his son, Edward at Clearwater, man atten<jjng’ the Grand Rapids family of .Woodland were dinner and her mother, Mrs. Lena Brown, Virginia. I School of Bible and Music, this is visited the latters mother, Mrs. By ­ guests, Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at-'her first term. ron Friend at the Ionia convalescent Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. MILLER tended the Barry County Rural Let-1 The Floyd TItmarsn house Is behome Sunday afternoon. ter Carrier’s Association dinner at Ing moved for the new road M-66. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and the B. C. Sportswomen’s Club at ter, Mildred called on Mrs. Fern Heating Company Lind and Mrs. Esther Llnsley and Mr. Walter Grant of Charlotte were Podunk lake Saturday evening. Sun­ Mrs. Louise Schweigler has re­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and day afternoon they called on Mr. turned home after spending three1 Lulu, Monday afternoon. Complete Service on Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. The Perrys and Mrs. Harold Sherman at Lan­ weeks with her daughter, Mrs.! OIL — COAL — GAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mille and took Mr. Grant home Sunday after­ Mrs. Dora Bovee of Coldwater visit­ noon and then called at the Orvill sing. HEATING EQUIPMENT -----------o----------- Priscilla Sherry, in Detroit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Shavers. Mrs. Shaver is ill. We Service Tomorrow Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and West Maple Grove What We Sei! Today. Jimmy and Jean and Cindy and By Mn. Venn Hawblltz Phone 5251 Naahvllle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward David Gilmore of Battle Creek were were Sunday dinner guests of the Friday guests at the Fred Frey Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren Cecil Stewards. home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Main­ and son of Quincy See Us for A Sunday line and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Main­ afternoon callers of herwere Sunday afterline of Lansing were ~ * jjT and Mrs. Heber Foster. parents, Mr. noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Emie Skidmore were Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and home----------of Mrs. D.U.V. dinner at the-----Maynard Tucker and daughters Mildred Allen of Vermontville Fri- Mrs. of Hastings. In the afternoon they day. ■ . . visited “The House that Home Built” Ktflamo W.S.C.S. members bought in Grand Rapids. a new gas stove at the Skyway sale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ac­ Saturday and Wayne Shaffer, Allen companied Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ Osman, Ward Priestman and Keith tin to Angola, Ind., Sunday and en­ Eaton moved it into the church base­ joyed the day at the "Buck Lake ment and aiso some kitchen tables. Ranch." All will be ready to use for the Guests Sunday who enjoyed a Chicken dinner in October. potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Sarah Albert Bell and daughters were his | Cook accompanied Mrs. Wm. Jus­ aunt, Mrs. Clara Tompson, Mr, and tus of Nashville to the W.S.C.S. dis­ Mrs. Dean Tompson and family of trict meeting at Convis Union Meth­ Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl odist Church Thursday. A very in­ and family of North Hastings, Mr. teresting and inspiring program was and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of I presented by the Albion-Lansing East Lansing and Mrs. Lottie Bell District officers and others. 134 and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. ~ ladies were present Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel had Vem Hawblitz and son. Larry and | as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Barbara Gould were guests of Mr. ; Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green I honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Vico Spidel and Gary and Eugene. were in Canton, Ohio, over the week end to attend the Wills-Shelley wedding. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Worth Green were Sandra and Judy day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane at Green and Lee Wonser and Freida Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Marshall of Charlotte. ter Scott of Chelsea were afternoon callers. PREVENT YOUR FARM MACHINERY’S BREAKING DOWN FROM LACK OF PROPER LUBRICATION Save Time and Money Keep It Greased! Wirt Surine 619 E. Sherman, Nashville SERVICE On All Makes of TV’s and Radios — ALSO — Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Neil Jones Phone 5421 Nashville Good Deal on Your Clover Seed We are in the market for YOUR BEANS Call Us About Government Corn Shelling Seed Wheat — Rye — Fertilizers Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES KIZOR - Phone 4741 NASHVILLE A family dinner was held at Bill Knapp's Restaurant in Battle Creek I Sunday honoring the Hale Sackett’s | on their 12th wedding anniversary. GRADE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Thursday, September 20 SEE THEM AT YOUR Goa Rouge DeoCe’t'a Km! Smiles west of intersection of M-79 and M-66, which is 13 miles west of Charlotte or 2 miles south of Nashville to intersection then west four miles and mile south. 25 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE yr. old — bred 8-22-56 Palm 2y 3y 4y 5y 293d 303d 224d ’11,100m 14,895m 11,970m 12,580m 419f 512f 464f 44Gf -6 yr. old — bred 4-13-56, Shiawana Pathfinder 2y 3y 4y , 5y 306d 306d 296d 153d 10,970m 410f 10,760m 458f 440f 12,221m 8,720m 321f-Inc. 10— 4 yr. old, fresh - 8-19-56 2y 3y 366d 302d 8,551m 10,700m 299f 395f 11— 3 yr. old, bred - sale time. 2y 3y 303d 309d 2y 3y 299d 36d 298f 75f-Inc. 8,070m 2,030m 285d 338f 9,590m 2y 14— 3 yr. old, bred - 12-23-55 - Fleet Wing Betsy Rovar 305d 282d 10,720m 10,070m 9,643m 423f 397f 349f w old, bred - 7-17-56 - Creston Lucky Strike 2y 3y 305d 294d 8.850m -----10,120m 337f 367f 2y 3y 302d 305d 9,551m 13,010m 309f 424f 2y 3y 313d 366d 7,939m 11,130m 296! 453f 464f 11,933m w ------------6— 4 yr. old, bred Jan.i. 29, 1956 - Pabst Kegal Jule <■ 7— 4 yr. old, fresh, open - 8-20-56 8— 4 yr. old, fresh, open - 8-15-56 2y 3y 327d 320d 8,366m ---10,720m -------- 326f ----386f ----- 2y 3y 305d 313d 8.885m 9,510m 344f — 388f 9—4 yr. old, fresh, open - 8-12-56 BRAIN 13— 3 yr. old, bred 12-7-55 - Pearl 2—7 yr. old — bred 6-3-56, Ruby old, bred - Lakefield lowana Fobes 8-24-56 BURNER 344f 482f 9.848m 12,870m 12— 3 yr. old, fresh - 7-23-56 289d— 9,650m 2y----322d 10,990m 3y 4y 354d 10,310m 402f 451f 4351 THE AMAZING NEW GAS RANGES Featuring the 289d 9,890m 383f 15— 2 yr. old, fresh 8-2-56 26d 1,400m 66f-Inc. 16— 2 yr. old, fresh July 30, 1956 29d 1,130m 42f-Inc. 17— 2 yr. old, bred - 12-3-55 - Pearl 18— 2 yr. old bom 7-24-54 - I red 12-8-55 Pabst Burke Gold 19— 1^ yr. old - open, daughter of Milson Ormsby Design 20— 14 mo. old - open, daughter of keendale Lochinvar 21— 13 mo. old - open daughter of Keendale Lochinvar 22— 13 mo. old - open - Milson Ormsby Design 23— 9 mo. old, open - Pabst Regal Jule 24— 6 mo. old, open - Elmer 25— 6 week old, daughter of Carlden Sofie Segis Foods WONT BURN! Temperature of food in pan controls flame This NEW Top Burner cooking is completely automatic; you're free from adjusting burn­ er and constant watching. EVERY PAN LS AUTOMATIC ONLY GAS ha, th. cootrollabtlity to bring you odvonced Top Burrw two, control. Flame heat i, Instantly on or irulontly off, and initontty adjustable automatically to hundred, ot cooldog speeds. That's why no new gas ranges. SEF THEM . .. TRADE your old-fashioned range for a wonderful new, fully automatic gas range now! ' SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE F MIRRO-2Kt4fet&£ Extra-Heavy 10 Gauge Aluminum THIS IS A GOOD PRODUCING HERD OF CATTLE THAT WILL BUILD BASE FOR YOU. DON’T MISS THIS ONE! DAIRY EQUIPMENT Double set Surge wash tanks Sears Electric Fencer G-can side opening Stienhorst cooler 200 rods aluminum electric fence wire 2 unit Surge Compressor One 3000 watt automatic space heater 1 Surge unit 1 gallon farm master sterilizer 4 rolls picket fence 16 ten-gallon milk cans 1 roll sicel paper One 30-gaIIon automatic water heater 1 steel stock tank, 160 gallon TERMS OF SALE are cash. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. • ■ass? Bug NOW and SAVE! SALE INSIDE II CASE OF RAIN" CLARE RUNDLE, Owner GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer Williamston, Michigan WAYNE ALEXANDER, Clerk Williamston, Michigan UBttAl TCADE4N RX YOU* OLD RANGE Mao free installation �Pol. Adv. RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN S. W. Maple By Mr*. Orval Gardner I Mrs. Orr's brother. Otha Fisher, iarryyille of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coverly uf Fremont are visiting at Like my opponent, we are all the Seeley’ Orr home. A. L. Bastrom ' against sin. We all wish to be The Barryville W^.CJS. will of Lansing was a Monday guest. prosperous and happy. But, specifi­ have a bake sale Saturday, Sept. cally, other than his desire to go 29 in the Beedle building, Nashville. to Congress, just what is he lot Remember the date. Mrs. Carson Moyer was a Monday or against? supper guest of the Clarence Shawa. were Mr. and Mrs. Milo He says that Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were (Callers Sunday afternoon callers of the Shaw. from the beginFerris ­ Lathrops at Lake Odessa. ning I have been all wrong. But Mrs. Russell Mead spent Thurs­ day with the Clayton McKeowns and he does not tellattended the Quimby WJS.CJS. at you when nor onthe McKeown home. what Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler were Sun­ day dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willet and daughters at their farm here. Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna, Mrs. Burr Fassett and Linda and, Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Style Revue for the benefit of Retarded children at the Parish House in Hastings Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and their daughter, Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek spent Friday at Hart­ ford. They were- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hable also of Hartford. The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek spent Saturday with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Staurt Day were Sunday callers. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mrs. Elsie Furniss of Nashville and and Miss Helen Furniss of Battle Creek called on Mrs. June Nesbet EARL McKIBBIN one, day last week. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur-1 eau meets this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and There was a good attendance atson spent the Labor Day week end the Dunham school reunion held visiting the latter’s mother in Ohio. Sunday at the school house. About sixty ate dinner and several more Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Han-Ison and came after dinner. The new Officers daughter, Irene, were Sunday din­ are president, Royal Donovan of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bellevue; vice-president, Mildred Boven. Rhodes; secretary, treasurer, Mrs. Callers aT the Goldis Lancaster Kate Winslow Hofner of Charlotte. home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Edith Goundrll of Battle Creek Mrs. Robert Armour and children Is to look after the program and and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kellar the dinner committee is Mrs. Hof­ ner and Mrs. Fem Ball. • and children. Mr. Sherman Swift was a Friday Mrs. Bessie Marco with her sister, night supper guest of Clifton Bax­ Mrs. Nellie Forry of Long Lake ters. Mr.. Hiram Baxter and sons visited Muskegon Tuesday to Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley, Chris, and Ethel Baxter were- Sunday din­ day last week. Karen, Scott and Jo Ann Boyles ner guests of the Baxters. Wednesday Mrs. Minnie Moody were Sunday callers at the King- Mrs. Avis Elliston and son.,Don, Scott home. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira accompanied George Moody of Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit is Elliston Thursday evening. Battle Creek to Detroit to attend spending some time with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelunger and the funeral of Harry’Roe, husband Mrs. Arthur Housler. children were Sunday dinner guests of the former Anna Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and of Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mrs. Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Domonlc Marco Mrs. Anna Fear called on Mrs. ner returned home with them for were Saturday night and Sunday Houslers granddaughter, Mr. and the week. guests of the former’s sister, Mnr Mrs. Wendell Ripley Saturday even­ Darrell Lancaster spent the week Joe Capelo and family in Flint. ing. end with his mother, Mrs. Goldis Roy Smith of Assyria entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Lancaster. Mrs. Minnie Moody, the CMfford Mrs. Anna Fear called on Mrs. Moody family and Mrs. Inez Swift Housler and Mrs. Fears brother and Saturday with a dinner honoring family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colver, North Vermontville Mrs. Cora Garrett of M. Pleasant, near Grand Rapids Saturday and a guest of the Moody’s, who left Sunday, they called on their son, By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday for her own home with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler at and Mrs. Charles Garrett, of Mt. Big Rapids. Word was received here by Pleasant who had come for her. Mr. , friends of the death of Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Dale Ostrander (Florence Curtis of Palm Beach, Fla. Aug. 16, Moody) called on Mrs. Garrett Sun­ 1 she was the wife of the late Henry day at the Moody home. Curtis Editor of the Vermontville Last week Sam Buxton of Ban­ Echo for several years and daught- field was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ier of the late Jonathan Hawkins. Harvey Cheeseman. Saturday Mr. She is survived by her daughter, Buxton visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Evelyn and a sister, Miss Pearl Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray OstHawkins of Cleveland, Ohio. roth and Sunday he attended the I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stevens of Dunham school reunion with the I Northville were visitors at Bruce Cheeseman’s. Priddy’s and Auson Kings Saturday. . . . to all our customers Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Maurice Healy with a number ot ; for going along with us spent the week end with the home other Grange Members were guests during the inconvenience folks. . of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin en­ Olivet. of remodeling. We’re still tertained N^r. and Mrs. Beryl Wil­ The Kenneth Pufpaff family of pumping Cities Service gas­ ; Hams of Log Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Bellevue spent Sunday with the Earl Morris Riese of Bellevue and Cheeseman’s. oline, and are handling lub­ [Mrs. । Miss Marlene Daily of Lake Odessa The Merle Dunn family of Mar­ rication and other service [Monday for dinner. shall were Saturday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of Harvey Cheeseman’s. at the Cuyler truck garage, and daughters were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee’s just two doors south. Sunday visiting relatives. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stichler and Robert McCandllsh and family of* Our new, modern station I Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Hastings. will be opening soon. Mean­ Laingsburg were visitors at Glenn Dickensons Sunday. while, we're able and anx­ Mrs. Milo Edson spent Sunday Legal Notices ious to give you "Service with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reed of Vermontville. Order For Publication. Final as Usual.” Mrs. Barbara Best and family of Account z Lar sing spent Sunday with Mrs. State of Michigan, The Probate Leone Cotton, Mrs. Madeline Cotton Court for the County of Barry. and three children of Middleville In the Matter of the Estate of was an afternoon visitor. Mary E. White No. 12610, Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and child­ ren of Lansing were callers at Mel­ At a session of said Court, held on September 7, 1956. Haseys Friday evening, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and CITIESg$)SERVICE vin Present, Honorable Philip H. Mrs. Don Whitney of Dimondale family of Charlotte wore Sunday were callers Saturday evening, Mrs. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ^ZsMTnASHVILLE callers at the Robert C. Hasey is caring for Mary Jane Pow­ Notice is Hereby Given, That the evening ers while Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pow­ petition of Frank A. Proctor, the Smiths. Mrs. Maurice Purchis of Hastings was a Tuesday morning executor of said estate, praying that ers of Nashville are getting adjust­ his final account be allowed and the caller. ed to the new baby. residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 4th, 1956, at 10 a.m.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weks consecutively June and Mammoth Clovers previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the Top Prices Paid petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address Better Cleaning by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) means days prior to such .hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) More Dollars Per Acre days prior to such hearings. PhHip H. Mitchell, 14-16 Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Mrs. Mabie Wells went to Kalama­ zoo Sunday with Charles Wells who entered Western Michigan college this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coldwell were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mrs. Gladys Garlinger called at the King-Scott home' Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Rhena Halsey and Mrs. Vlloa Love were Thursday fore­ noon, Mrs. Christman, Mrs. Joe Pugh were Thursday afternoon S Thanks W«WR'S QUALITY SEED SERVICE Tensing Road N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 dsIdstoI abort rations may ba woafiog for a Fxw sample of Murphy’s Minerals. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Sale Every Friday GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES Wc^Ruarantee satisfac­ tion on all of our serv­ ice work for any make of home appliances. We use only genuine fac­ tory parts and our serv­ icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. 53 APPLIANCES & PAINTS Phone 5091 Nashville Nearly Always You Will Find it Order appointing time for hear­ ing claims and determining heirs. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of sfiid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 10th day of September A.D. 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice B. Hunt, Deceased MINERAL HUNGER HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Myrton Watrous the fiduciary of said estate whose address is Nashville, Michi­ gan, on or before the 7th day of December AD. 1956, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex­ amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Cowity. Philip H. Mitchell, 14-16 Judge of Probate. AU Types and Stem Satea JOE VUES Graduate, Retecb School at Ano Phone at Babcock’s Here are a few of the literally thousand-and-one items in automotive replacement parts, accessories, etc., that we carry in stock. It’s a safe bet that we can fill the bill on close to 98 per cent of your needs. Check this list: Windshield Washers . . . Wiper Anns, Blades and Motors . . . Flex Curved Rad­ iator Hose . . . Complete line of Brake Lining . . . Master Cylinder Kits . . . Spark Plugs, for everything . . . Biass Fittings and Copper Tubing in all sizes . . . Automo­ tive (Cable) Wiring . . . Fuel Pumps ... Tie Rod Ends . . . Shock Absorbers . . . Car­ buretors . . . Water Pumps . . . Fram Oil Cartridges . . . Fan Belts . . . Gulf Auto­ matic Transmission Fluid . . . Directional Turn Signals . . . Universal Tail Lights . . . 6 and 12 Volt Auto Lamps . . . Sealed Beam Units, 6 and 12 Volt . . . Generators . . . Starters . . . Complete Line of Ignition Parts . . . Wheel Bearings . • . Thermostats . . . Universal Joints . . . King Pins . . ..Fan Belts . . . Radiator Caps . . . Tires and Batteries, 6 and 12 Volts . . . Mix rort . , , Mufflers and Tail Pipes . . . Anti­ Tubes and Freeze . . . Polish, Cleaners, Waxes . . . Radiator Seal . . . Flash Lights always a good stock of those Good Gulf Gasolines and Oils. ... and if we DON’T have it, we’ll get it— fast! Official AAA Road Phone 3601 Night* Service. Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE^ Call 4581 or 3763. �Allis Chalmers Field Cultivator; quick hitch, semi-mounted, like See the best, snail game new. * hunting coats ever made. • Also trousers $8.95 up Oliver Mounted 2-row Corn picker. Top Quality Will fit Oliver 70-77, 80-88 trac­ M KEIHL HARDWARE Cement Gravel, Fill Sand tors. Also will fit A.C. and Massey Nashville And Good Black Top Soil Harris tractors. Used two seasons; — Delivered — Notice* Hm* JHI ■ . • Coll in Your News Ads ... H*»« >Ui guaranteed like new. Call ForSate — 1946 GMC three-quarter RATFS’ Regular Casiifled, 2 cents per word; minimum -charge Case Model F-2 5-ft Combine, with ton pick-up. Bob’s Standard Ser­ BURYL TOWNSEND 30c. Same ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three and mag­ tank, all set up for beans; pick­ vice, phone 3611. 15c Phone 5353 Nashville insertions, 20 per cent discount. Display Classified, per column up attachment bean screen, etc. service Main St. Verinch 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues, $20. Additional A good one. Look 6ver Your Circular on 3841. 13tfc discount of 10 per cent for payment In advance of j>ublicatlon GAMBLE'S SEPTEMBER SALE MM Corn shelter, reconditioned. to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one Insertion 30c; three and don't miss those insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per I.H.C. Corn shelter. Tutted. Repaired and Reworthwhile savings cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ 4-bottom I.H.C. plow, $125.00. 'verv make, style and fintion. ’ Roughly experienced and Used New Idea 1-row picker, per­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I by years In factory, mu15c fect shape; ready to go. Cara, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled <731, NsshWork Guaranteed GREEN INSULIN — All types. U90 Regular Real Estate 39-tic WELDING A MACHINE CO. No Money Down. Up to $2.47; Lente U80 $2.83; Protamine Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21-22 Phone 2621 NashvUle 24 Months to Pay! • U40 $1.48. Diabetic Ice Cream and other diabetic needs. Lamden's ELECTRICAL WIRING Mufflers and Tailpipes 15c allNashville EATON AGENCY Pharmacy._ 15c And Repairing. Now in Stock. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE For Sale — 1954 Whirlpool Suds Installed While You Wait earl knoll AUCTION SERVICE savec>washer, including two launPLUMBING NEEDS 730 Kellogg Road Nashville Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet auctioneers dry'tubs. Mrs. E. S. Hainer, Phone Phone 4421 Toilet $29.50 Ford, Oldsmobile Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton 38-tfc No Sale Too Large or Too Small. BRAKES RE-LINED Shower Cabinet $59.00 Complete Sale Service. Free Inspection on Plastic Water Pipe We have a good selection of Management — Advertising ROOFING SIDING Brakes and Steering Gear _ te Mb • * awasM wimmiiowi Coal and Wood Heaters. Clerking — Selling Plastic Soil Pipe EAVESTROUGHING Tires — Batteries For Top Dollar at Your Salo Sunday and Monday, Sept 23-24 Also Seigler Oil Heaters LIGHTNING ■ RODS Call Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Mobil Oil — Veedol OU Lana Turner* — Richard Burton 2142 — 2371 — 3210. — Free Estimate- — Hastings Filters. - KEIHL HARDWARE 15c Nashville CARROLL LAMIE Nashville :15c Phone 4S22 7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, plus FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE two buUdings 20x25, complete line Low Prices — Friendly Service Flannelette Diapers, tn the PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows Infants’ Department27x27, of plumbing and heating tools and at The Fam­ South Main at Fuller St and other seasonal bait at River­ equipment, the house and business TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ily Store. ________________ 15c the Rains of Phone 5721 3tfc view Bait Shop, just east of the can be bought seperate if desired, vards, and local sales. Also local bridge in Nashville. 14tfc Admiral Appliances ] Ranchipur Eneral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, good terms. , VERMONTVILLE, 7 room modern, 5 Maple St. Phone 4941. at lowest possible prices. 35-tic 3 bedroom house, bath, gas heat, GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ CLOVER SEED GROWERS! VICE—Tractor tire filling (with If you have seed to sell please let new garage, good location, only LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. chloride), tire repair service and me know. Paying top market Good $4,500. . . Repairing Cars and Trucks NEW LISTING, 5 room semi­ new tire sales and installation. A fast service. Prompt'returns. Phone 2801 or 3531 VermontvUle phone call will bring us to your In Nashville Since 1922. JOHN T. MAURER modern house, modern kitchen, Phone 5152, Nashville large living, room, small work­ farm. Mater’s Service, Phone BUD'S GARAGE 3411, Nashville. 4tfc — Buying For shop, only $4,500 with $800 down. For Sale — 400 White rock pullets, Boyd A. Olsen Cowbell Seeds Inc. 1949 22 ft. ROYAL HOUSETRAILER starting to lay. Wm. Stanton, <23 North Main St Wayland, Michigan located on nice Jevel lot with phone Vermontville 3210. 15c Cold Weather Needs 13-17p * 9-tfc electric pump and good well, only $1,200 with $500 down. —OH Filters 63 ACRES in Woodland area, 7 room NEW SHIPMENT of Peggy Hats, —Air Filters no two alike, $3.48 to $3.98. The Saturday, Sept 22, 1956, at 1:00 Family Store. 15c Wen Drilling and Repairing —Stove Boards p.m., located at 395 Charlotte road $12,500. in the village of Mulliken — 1955 j NEW LISTING 104 acres, 90 good DONALD SKEDGELL —Furnace Pipe Women’s Friend washing machine, I workland, running water in pas­ We have your deer licenses NashvUle, Phone 4766 1954 11H cu. ft. Westinghouse re-: ture, very modern home, with KEIHL HARDWARE C J. Cole, phone 386L NashvUle and application for permit to frigerator, 1952 Acorn gas range, Youngstown kitchen, 40x60 dairy tfe Nashville 15c 1954 Sparton 17 inch TV, UHF at­ bam with 20 stanchions, silo, hunt special deer. tach. and table, 5-pc. chrome kitchen milk house, poultry house, large SPECIAL 1c SALE! KEIHL HARDWARE Jf£t, oak dining table and chairs, -BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ tool shed, this farm is extra nice For Sale — Girl’s bicycle 26 in size, 59c Pen Light with NashvUle!15c library table, 2 davenports, 2 chairs, and can be bought on good terms. $15. CaH Mike Dooley after « ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, —i fca jfea cart, cart, end end tables, tables, occasional occasional owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia pjn. 5951. __________ 15p ________________________ — $1.85 Flashlight WILLIAM J. STANTON Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Terry QuickDry Kitchen Towels chairs, ^zdght ctalrs, uOty table, 12-12p Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. and Aprons make nice, Inexpen- ™aPle Both (hl QC DEYARMOND'S sive gift. The Family Store. 15c For $lsOU ___ with coil springs, 1 mattress (new), REAL ESTATE — For Sale 120 REFRIGERATION SERVICE LENNOX double bed with springs and mat ­ acre farm, 100 tillable, level and Seating — Air Conditioning tress, 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite drained. 4 bedroom home with GENUINE ENGLANDER OU —Gas —Coal Commercial and Domestic with box springs and inhersprings furnace. 40x60 basement barn, 20 _____ ______________ Innerspring Mattress_____ _and Box mattress, oil space heater, rock­ Service and Cleaning stanchions. Price $20,000, $8,000 Springs, lor sale at $39.95 each, and er, mahogany table, 2 antique clocks, down, balance at 3 per cent inter­ AU Makes ot Furnaces. Authorized Dealer for will sell either or both.___________ chest of drawers <21, bullet baby est Six miles out Phone Adah Mattress has 510 coils, is firm, yet bed with mattress, bookcases, ZenMurray 5891 Saleslady for Allan WILSON KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE pliant for comfort, and guaranteed ___ 1th phono-radio comb., comix. Airline radio, 15p 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hyde Realtor. for 10 years. Well ventilated and wash bench, .... ..... stand, .. . ciothesbar, utility BULK MILK COOLERS Hastings. Iflriilgan. icebox, G.E. flatiron, ironing board, finished. Phone 3091 1953 Reo Qawnmower, washtubs, 10-tfc Wanted NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I pails, garden hose, 3 step stools, 637 S. Main St Nashville 15cand ______________ other misc. items too numerous 5 tie —————————---- —-Ito list Owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dale RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Wanted to buy — A bull halter with For Sale — 8 feeder pigs. 70 to* w 80 renueia; Penfield; auctioneer, auctioneer,. Glenn L. i A"lR,< ' ^‘I’dard blinds. Call Victor Brumm, Nash ­ Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ lbs. Phone 3137.__________ T? ' . clerk, . - R.- J.< HUI; cashier, 15p’ Archer; ville 3597.________________ 15c For Sale — Baled straw and hay. vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. — Mrs. G. L. Archer. L. A Day, Nashville 3687. 15f Infants’ 5-plece gift set robe, towel, Phone 3977. 40-tfc Wanted — Part-time work by middle bib and two wash cloths. The aged man. Phone 4272, Vermont­ Family Store. ___________ 15c USED TRACTORS RUBE NORTON COAL - OIL • GAS ville. 15p 1954 Farmall Super “M” Lincoln and Mercury NASHVILLE CONVERSION BURNERS Better Paint that Metal Roof Now Wanted — Mason and carpenter 1954 John Deere “50” New and Used Cars. 1952 Farmall ”H" with Rustoleum work. Nashville phone 2129. BLOWERS Will Trade for What Have You. 13tfc 1939 Farmall F-20 Our selection is good. Allis Chalmers "C" with cultivator AIR CONDITIONERS Representing , 1951 Ferguson tractor and imple ­ Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber KEIHL HARDWARE ments. New Wiring or Repair. and veneer logs. Write Leland M-Hour Service HENRY AUTO SALES Nashville 15c Domestic — Commercial Battle Creek Phone WO86106 DuBots, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc 1956 Ferguson low 40 with loader All Make*. and industrial. 482 Capital Ave. S. W. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale — Good Duo Therm oil Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Phone Phone Olivet 247L Emergency Service, Any Time 2801 or 3531 Vermontville heater, five-room size, LeRoy up. Veriln Murphy, NashvUle. 47-tfc Staup, 120 Sherman St, or phone Phone 278L ■13-29p Melvin Gardner 416L after 4 p.m. 15c Sale — Sprayed Concord and m W. Main, Vermontvllto HAND SAW FILING. Retooth- WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure For I PHONE 4301 Niagara grapes; ready about For Sale — 1 have some tomatoes Phono Otl and caU us before you seU your September 17. Bowen, phone 4122. Ml State St Nashville to sell. Ward Smith, 315 Queen plete lawn mower service. Tim scrap iron. Get our new prices. 14*15p Copley, 130 South Main St, St Phone 4846. 15p NashvUle Iron and Metal, phone Nashville. 27-tfc 4111. 9tfc Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New For Sale Lost and Found WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ Lost — Boy's jacket; charcoal and PUBLIC SALE lating value, nicer color and tex­ On Thursday, September 20, 1956 ture and better acoustically. In between 2:00 ana 3:00 pjn., at Chimney blocks, school. 15p Fueri’s Standard Service, 205 South stock in all sizes. too. Main St., Nashville, Michigan a 1953 PENNOCK own Chevrolet 4 Door 210 Series, Motor CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Rent No. LAA538853, Serial No. B53FONashville 54571 will be sold at public auction Phone 2791 to the highest bidder. Automobile 42-tfc Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, may be inspected. These smart new styles in Armstrong Linoleum give your toilets, water, electricity, boat, The undersigned reserves the For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to rooms the distinctive look of custom floors, without ex­ river frontage. Riverview Balt right to bld. 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14tfc pensive custom installation. Seven beautiful color com­ Model Discount of Lansing, Inc. binations that lend themselves equally well to eithertradi14-15 Joan K. Knight Agent For Rent — Upstairs apartment tional or modern furnishings. 4 rooms and bath, partly furnish­ Oliver grain drill, 13 disk. ed. Enclosed stairway and garage. ---------------------------------------------$1.00 DOWN ! Ensilage Harvester, good condition Vacant Oct 3. 327 Phillips St. holds your Mud and Snow Tires!One row mounted corn picker MOUNTVHNON CtottkQmak Phone 2571. 15-16p until you need them. Tube or tube-1125 bushel gravity dump boxes less, all brand new. 600x16 tube i 20 ft used grain and com elevator type costs only $14.95 plus tax. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville gamble store Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville The Nashville Hotel Flo Theatre RUNNING' iWILD Potatoes 15 ibs. 49c LEWIE’S Furnaces Electric Service Russ Kerbyson (Armstrong H°use Rooms by the Day or Week — Under New Management — Harold and Marjorie Hill Phone 4801 For Sale — Grapes 50c per peck. For Sale — Hoover electric sweeper, Air tight heater and some pipe. with light and attachmewts in ex­ Call after 5 p.m. Fred Warner, cellent condition. Wanted, Wash­ 715 Durkee St Phone 4811. 15p ings and ironings. Phone 5126. 224 Sherman St - 15-18p A Seigler Oil Heater will save you fuel and put the heat on the floor instead of the ceiling. See them now, terms if desired. You’re Too Young to Die! Let U* Check Your Exhauat! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 15c For Sale — Cooking apples from ■" trees. Leslie Boldrey, Washing Wheel Balancing Service September Sale HARVEST SPECIAL SHfi on this week! 15-ft Food Freezer Regularly $299.95 Other sizes and styles at very NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE • 15c Christensen s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-09-27.pdf c983875b25f472811b4566500227d380 PDF Text Text School News Bits On Friday, September 28 the of­ ficial enrollment count for the school year will be taken. This count vnT TTkrw T vYvm forms the basis for State Aid' pay-I VOLUME LXXXI1I Eight Pages ments to the school for the current | * -***■*■*>*■■>!**■ year. Each child enrolled in school ■ a ■ a. * num^r3^! enronwi^tu^’ents^U c^rt-[ DflCa rCCl S OT GOffle Hied to the state where State Aid win il NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 ■ FlSll SOVCd —a s . Carp-Kill Nears Finish Maybe They Won't Let You Vote! Before you start worrying about whether your vote goes for Ike or Adlal, >pu'd better make sure you're going to be ALLOWED to vote. You won’t be, you know, if you’re not pro­ perly registered in the precinct in which you live. At every election there are disappointed people who discov­ er too late they are registered in the village but not in the township, or vice versa. For the General Election Nov. 6, you must be registered with the township clerk. 'October 8 will be the very last day to register, but you don’t need to wait that long. Check with your township clerk while you think of It, to be sure whether or not you are properly registered. Cecil Barret is Castle­ ton township clerk; Ward Cheeseman. is clerk of Maple Grove township. 5 Cents NUMBER IS Tigers Win Again, 26-6, Over Vermontville figure js then equalized for each dis- j trict considering several factors, and! Literally tons of carp in the to 16 inches in length; 15 largea net State Aid figure is set. We Thornapple river and its tributaries mouth black bass, from eight'to 16 would again like to call to the at- have kUled ln the last week. Indies; 394 crappies; 240 rock bass; Nashville tg Travel tention of each parent in the district In wkaf jS the most extensive oper- 522 bluegills, and 114 pumpkin seed, Missionary to Speak that children must attend school a^on of kind ever attempted on or sunfish. To Olivet Friday Nite These fish will be returned to the until they reach the age of JL6. If ' a Michigan stream. Personnel of the At Church of Nazarene you have a child who" is" not 16 and Lake and Stream Improvement stream after the water is no longer By Phil HlnderlKer he or she is not in school you, as Section of the Michigan Conserva­ toxic, and in addition it is planned the parent are legally responsible. tion Department make it plain, how­ to plant close to 16,000 more game The Nashville Tigers successfully According to Mr. Winslow and opened the defense of their Trl-C While on the subject of school en­ ever, that it will not be the 100 per fish. kill they had hoped for. Organ­ Norm Brown, of the -Department, football championship Friday night rollment and finance we would like cent fishing should be mighty good on ized opposition to the project, at the to call your attention to the fact last minute, resulted in by-passing the Thornapple next yeai*. To be on the home field as they downed that the politicians are trying to the Improved Vermontville Wildcats of. the tributaries, whereas it planted this fall in the mill pond keep the public schools very much one 26-6, in a wide open contest that will ba 1500 largemouth bass and had been hoped to poison everything in the news over the matter of State downstream to the Nashville dam. 10.000 bluegills. Upstream from the might easily have gone either way. Aid payments. Regardless of our mill pond, 3,000 smallmouth black Outplayed in nearly every depart­ political feelings we should be aware The objectors were about a dozen bass will be planted. These bass will ment, the Tigers turned to the air­ of the fact that the money for landowners north of Potterville, who be from seven xto eight inches and previously ways and to razzle dazzle handoffs ‘State Aid’ comes from all thehad ---- «-----------.—voiced — _ _no criticism will be legal size by next June, as to finally pull away from the deter­ people of Michigan who pay the of the program designed to rid the will the bluegills. mined Wildcats. sales tax. A certain amount of river and its tributary streams of Then, next spring about a thou­ money was promised to the schools rough fish, and then restock them sand pike will be planted, and there A three-touchdown splurge in the Uy the legislature last year. Every .with game fish. The tributary in­ is a very good chance 500 or more second half, sparked by the passing school set its budget using these volved is known to contain lots of adult pike also will be includ­ of Gary Yarger and the running of figures as a base. It would now ap- carp, but just how rapidly and in large sophomore speedster Ray Roush, pear that this matter will become. what numbers they will move down- ed.Mr. Winslow reported that exper­ who scored his third, fourth and involved in politics again this year, stream is a matter for conjecture. iments S’mday in reviving game fifth TD’s of the season, carried the We should keep in mind that we Conservation officials still have fish lead him to believe many more Tigers to their second straight win depend on about 78% of our school 'high hopes for the success of the that avoided capture by netting or of the season. revenue on State Aid and that the program, xeven tho it now cannot shocking still can be saved. Work­ welfare of your school children is be a complete kill. After a scoreless first quarter upstream, where the rotenone at stake in this matter. We hope! A crew of five men, under the ing which saw Vermontville threaten had been sprayed, he re­ that this important matter will not direction of Jerry HorseU, have already twice, the Tigers came back in the covered game fish when they first be kicked around by partisan pol-1 handled the work of spraying the second to score on two plays. Del as the result of the ro­ itlcs to the detriment of the school potoon and removing the dead carp surfaced Bell, skirting, right end, broke loose ’s effect on their gills, and Miss Irene Jester when they come to the surface. On tenone program. . The United Fund-Community and went 40 yards to set up to first was successful in reviving practical­ one typical stretch of a tributary Miss Irene Jester, missionary for score. From these, Yarger hit Roush all of them. A potassium perman-. Chest drive will start in Barry stream between Boody lake (more ly > County on October * 15 this year. the Church of the Nazarene in with a perfect hook pass good for Sinafe solution is used to oxydize commonly called Mud lake) and the e rotenone, then the fish are. County Agent Arthur Steeby and Swaziland, South Africa and recent­ the last 33 yards and a touchdown. road something like three-quarters placed cold water and.moved to> Nashville school Superintendent, ly arrived in the United States on Yarger carried for the extra point. of a mile downstream, the men re­ aereatedinpools John Kimball will again be Co­ furlough, will speak at the Nash­ at the hatchery. moved 186 dead carp z above sixChairmen of the drive. The drive ville Church of the Nazarene Sun­ The Wildcats threatened again pound size, besides many smaller moments later when they recovered this year will include the Red- Cross day, Sept 30, at 7:30 pjn. ones. The largest recovered on that The Tiger Cubs made it two drive for the county. This is another Miss Jester first went to Africa a fumble on the Nashville 25-yard pounds. straight for the season, season, byJowntag step • in making the drive truly in 1938 and has served as an effi­ line and moved to the two on a Siraigm xor xne uy uuwmug, stretch weighed , ,, r-. 25 ^trn .. Varsity. 27-12, 27-12,1i 'Meanwhile. Duane the Bellevue .Deilevue Junior Varsity, —-----~~-----------~ Winslow with ‘united’. The United -Fund Council cient “jack-of-all-trades" in her ca­ pass from Vem Reed to Dewey Hum­ •*» e>ati«'a.night, a a ■ two local helners. snent Monday at,,,-ocuevuc. Bellevue. The vic-1 local all last week xnonuay mgni, ai xue v»v •two -----— ;—allhelpers, Jlast r, week T, spent r for the county Jias expressed the pacity as missionary in Swaziland. meL Fullback Bob Sipel, however, t __ aven ___R.ed last ____ __ 4 romnvlna tory year»_ ’s nnn 20-0 defeat, removing dpclrnnlp desirable MTT1P game fish fishi from from hope that in another year all of the She has been pastor, teacher, book­ was stopped short of the goal line ... uIau ...athe river, ahead of the poisoning which was Nashville’s only ir.ee loss. fund raising agencies in the county keeper, builder, farmer, evangelist by the center of the Nashville line operations. Using traps and electric . will be included in the one drive. youth organizer, statistical secre­ as the first half ended. Bellevue scored in' the first per­ shocking apparatus, which brings । The United Fund-Community field treasurer, well-digger, ad­ Vermontville closed the gap to iod, as Maynard -Walling broke loose the fish to the surface temporar­ The heavy rain, electrical storm1 ’'Chest drive in Nashville still lacks tary, In the third period when they ministrator, and has taken on num­ 7-6 for a 40-yard run. The Little Tigers ily stunned, but unharmed, he was and resulting blackout of the lights a general chairman for the coming erous other duties as well, when the moved 70 yards to pay dirt on passes came right back to score on the successful in saving a considerable Saturday night delayed but did not year. The Rev. Paul Richards acted need demanded. from Reed to Hummel and Doug . first play after the kickoff, , with proportion of the game fish from stop A. A. McGregor's McGregor’s ^dedication as chairman last year. In addition Heinzie. Quarterback Larry Knuth She was educated at Taylor Uni­ went going over on a I the river. — As ---had-— been suspected, Larry the last three yards to put ----,Thom] --------ipson ------------------------------------------Ct Lit. J ceremonies on the new Vermont- to collecting funds for the United and Central Normal College By-half-time Thompson Thompson i j there there were were only only a few bluegills ” 45-yard run. By-half-time andJ ville bridge. Activities got under way Fund and the Red Cross this year versity the Wildcats back in the game. in . Danville, Indiana. had scored again on a 30-yard run, | crappies left, and not many bass, (9:30, after the lights were on again. the • drive ■ ■ ..................... " -** Heinzie tnissed the extra point will include the collection During her furlough in the States, and passed to Bob Carmony Carmony '’ for a but all that were caught were taken Weiler, _Karl Weiler, whowho gavegave Mr. Mr. Me- Mc- _____ _ for Youth Council oorgan!Tigers moved ahead 13-6 late of funds Jester will travel entensively inThe third TD. At the half the score, to the hatchery at Hastings to be Gregor considerable help in com- zAtions such asthe Boy Sdouts7 the Miss the period when Roush deputation services, during which grabbed third stood 21-6. ' boarded there until the poisoning pleting arrangements for the event, Girl scouts. Summer Recreation and in a Yarger pass and sped 40 she will tell of her many exper­ yards • , i operation is completed. Then they Introduced Bob Greenhoe of Radio other youth groups. Youth Council iences to score. as a veteran missionary, and There was no scoring in the third ^411 be hrough* —’* iht *back. Station WCER, Charlotte, as master President, John Kimball plans to of some outstanding examples of The Tigers made it 19-6 early In' period, but earljrto the fourth Bel-1 Mr. "Winslc low reported Monday of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Kelsey, -______ •___the -- — —___ __ Christian leaders among the Swazi I the fourth auarter on a perfectly a meeting in near future ievue punted to the Nashville six I morning thatt to date, shock and wife of Dr. Kelsey, village president call double reverse with Rousn people with whom she has worked. I executed yard line, and from there the Cubs [ trap-netting op operations had resulted of;Vermontville, broke a bottle off to set the Youth Council budget. outrunning the Vermontville There will also be slides shown of' again ran and passed 94 yards to another jinn catching and salvaging 1375 de do­ champagne over the bridge and i* defense, the country where she has worked. touchdown.this time for a 49-yard touchdown without giving up theFsirable fish. These had’ *-been — 4tabu -*~- ­ formally christened it Maple City | ball.*Dave Perry swung over from lated as follows: 22 pike, mostly Bridge. Mr. McGregor, who oper-i[ TALK of the TOWN ! With the Vermontville defense the 10 lor the score. small, but one weighing 16 pounds; ates Mack's Grocery, within a stone’s seemingly tiring, the Tigers pushed 68 smallmouth black bass, from two throw of the new bridge, had offer-! A severe « «> l‘v electrical storm Saturday across their final TD moments later E. U. B. CHURCH Jerry Smith scored two extra j ed a $10 prize for the winning name. • night left Nashville without electric when Yarger hit big Wayne Kent points and made one touchdown that Winner of the contest was Patty. service for something like 25 minThe Evangelical United Brethren with a short pass that resulted in, was called back. Perry scored one1 MRS. CALVIN PLUMLEY Schaub, a junior at Vermontville I utes. something that hadn ’ t hapa 60-yard scoring play as Kent latChurch will observe Rally Day next extra point and tpd a second TD DIES AT HASTINGS High school. |pened here in years. The current Sunday with a combined service for eraled to Jim Hummel, who went called back. The young Bronchos After the ceremonies there was came on about half strength, short ­ the remaining 40 yards to complete worship and the Sunday school be ­ scored again in the final quarter Mrs. Lillian Plumley, 70, widow on the bridge to music by: ly before 9 p.m., and a little later ginning at 10:00 a.m. The opening the play. Yarger added the extra against the spirited Nashville sub-1,of Calvin Plumley, died Friday dancing normal service was restored. Mean- worship will be conducted by the point with an end sweep to finish stitutes, after a sustained drive. I afternoon in Pennock hospital, Sander's orchestera of Eaton Rapids.' while, in stores, clerks and custo­ minister, Rev. C. C. Gibson. The the scoring for~the night. mers finished their transactions by Sunday school superintendent, Wal­ The victory gave the Tigers a 4­ Credit should be given the entire Hastings, following an extended ill- Com Field Day flashlight or candle light. All In all, lace Graham, will announce the 1-1 record over the Wildcats, who lai tip of ot the helmet The a iamUy formerly lived in team, but a special —--it was rather an interesting exper­ names of the teachers of the classes started football in 1950, and left Is due John Hill, 11. a Cub substitute Mr. Plumley having ownow» a Cub cub substitute, substitute,jI, Nashville, and operaKd a harJware bus]neas ience, and one that made everyone for the year, and they will be in­ Nashville in a four-way tie for first whose play during the fourth quar- P*1 and “P?™*™ haJ “5s ne?’ Set for Oct. 4 ter was outstanding, both on offense unt* P’e^al!,0£?941' when he Barry county corn growers could appreciate the wonderful conven­ stalled by the pastor. The superin­ place in the Tri-C. tendent will have charge of the pro­ and defense 801,1 to Gale H- Kelh!. increase their average yields by as ience of modern day electricity. motion of the 60 or more pupils that Game Statistics: Next Monday night the Little „Mrs- plomlo>;18 survived by a son, much as 50 per cent if they put all v N Ronald Coville, former star athlete are to be advanced. Those who are Tigers take on the powerful Hast- Me.™yn Pll!?lley>?£ PS?d^na’ of the recommended corn production First ,downs made----- 8 15 Mrs. Winston Ings reserves on the local field, at Calif., ^1L a" daughter, Mr » wi “<™ practices into use, believes County i at Nashville High school and a soph­ Eromoted will be brought forward Yards from scrimmage 255 268 (Bernice) Sheffield of Grand Rapids omore this year at Western Michi ­ y their respective teachers to re­ Agricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby. 7:3a la"' ran------------48 and six grandchildren. gan college He at adds Kalamazoo, Is well that county farmers ceive will their certificates, and then will No. plays attempted-------- 7 have a chance to look at demonstra­ on the way toward being a regular be turned over to their new teach­ Passes 3 Passes completed -------5 on the Broncho’s varsity football ers. Special numbers in choral, class cNOTICE NOTICE—Pie Bake Sale Saturday, tion plots showing many new corn 125 Revamped from an outstand­ and instrumental music will be a Yards gained passing — 128 w?™ .S?* ™ ' September 29 at Kelhle Hardware growing ideas al 'a^Lorn Field Day, team. 393 Total yards gained 378 fullback Into a sensational cen­ part of the service. Way'« P10 a.m. Sponsored by Grace Circle. next Thursday, Oct 4. The field day ing ter, Ron played a good share of the Sunday evening, from 7 to 9:30 ‘c h Phom 5826 or 5671 to order your wiii be held at the George Coats and game at Kalamazoo Saturday o’clock, the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church at 9:30 a.m. Sun- favoritA n:p iRc sons farm operated by Hubert Bar­ Tri-C Football day, September .30th. Rev. Floyd :Iavorite Ple16c num, one mile south and two miles against Central Michigan and, ac­ church will be host to a large num­ west of Woodland. Paul Rood, soils cording to reports, was outstanding ber of young people who have been Wallace will be the guest speaker.1 There suciv will nui be uc a special bpcvicu piugiam program ,iwiiLij NOTICE— —W.S.W.S. W.0.VV.0. oi of E. U. B. specialist from Michigan State Un- both pn offense an4 defense. Ron invited to the Youth Rally at the Games Last Friday— is 19 years old, stands 6 ft 3 In., church. Members of the Youth Fel­ Bellevue 13, Woodland 0. with the children participating. At-' church, Bake Sale Bazaar, Rum- iversity, will be present. and weighs 208 pounds. Rated the lowship will pick up their guests in Dimondale 14, Portland 0. ..^11 be*given and -----October 6,' The tendance awards will mage—Sale, Saturday, Oc. program begins at 9:30 a.m. 16c and concludes that morning with a under dogs by two touchdowns, the cars. There twill be a devotional Olivet 13, Lake Odessa 12 promotions will be made. ,10:30 a.m. at Beedle Store.. Bronchos did lose their game, but opening period whichcorn Nashville 26, In Vermontville 6. willdrying Includedemonstration. the a motion picture entitled, “The Vic­ afternoon, visitors will have a chance only by a score of 14-7. ious Circle.” Following this the Games Friday, Sept 28— [to look at field machinery in oper­ Ruby (Mns. William) Spohn, long group will go down stairs for a Nashville at Olivet ation. Pickers, picker-shellers, stalk ^choppers and corn handling equip- time checker-cashier at Maker’s social time, with games, group sing­ Bellevue at Dimondale. Lake Odessa at Portland I ment will be on display and demon­ Supermarket, began work Monday ing, and refreshments. morning at the Security National Counselors of the Youth Fellow­ Vermontville at Woodland strated in some cases. Bank, where she replaces Mrs. i The demonstration plots will show ship are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ■ 'differences in drilling and hill-dfop- Maurice Purchis. The Purchises ,Graham, Mrs. Harry Laurent and A newly organized driving course half as many accidents as untrained ping com. According to farm crops have moved towastings. where they Mrs. Rolland Pixley. . -under the direction of Ed Carrigan drivers. This factor has led to the specialists at Michigan State Uni­ are living 'nt the corner of Green LIVESTOCK MARKET ' began its behind-the-wheel training 1 inactment of the new Licensing Laws versity, drilling com has averaged and Jefferson streets. Girl Scout Brownie Notice— on Monday after the seventeen [ in this state, which will go into ef- higher in yields than checked corn, Furnished bgr An attractive display of paintings Brownies in the 7-8 age group will n^nibers^had^pentjhree^weeksjn-: feet of February 2, 1957. This law; Rates of planting tests will proHastings Livestock Sale& by four members of the Nashville wi^extend LThe* complete course requires that all drivers under vide visitors with comparisonss in Art Group have attracted consider­ meet on Wednesday’s after school FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1956 — throughout the present eighteen years of age successfully populations of' 8,000, 12,000 and i at 116 N. Phillips until further no­ able interest in the window of the tice. The 9 year old Brownies will Feeder Pigs-----------;----- $6.00-16.50 aevKStor, and it is the aim of the pass a course in driving before a 16,000 plants per acre of a 90 h 90-day Top Calves ------------- 04 0032^5 instructor to turn out seventeen license will be issued to them. While and a 105-day hy^’J -----hybrid. Tests Lhave former Everts store building. Includ­ meet as usual Wednesdays after Second$18.00-24.00 qualified, skilled and responsible training these students must obtain shown that tat yields can be raised as ed are pictures by Helen Strong, school at the Scout clubhouse (form­ Common and Culls$8.00-18.00 bushels per a«re grow- Mary Holman, Leila Lentz and Ada er Pump House). All girls of these driYcrs. .. a Restrictive Learner’s Permit, much as 25 bushe« -------- S11.00-1M0 The students in this class will which is valid only in a dual control' ing the right number of plants per Scott ages are urged to come and join. Btef Cows----- $7.0012.60 spend the first few days on the bus training car and with a quilified in- acre. '• Bulls $10.0014.00 garage parking area where they will structor. The regular tLearner’s to Per—. Fertilizer demonstrations at the Notice, Village Taxpayers-— . $15.0019.50 Lambs -------------Girl Scouts — learn to properly start the car, shift mit will no longer be issued to those Field Day wifi illustrate that com $16.25-17.50 October 15 will be last day to pay gears, to steer and stop. Hereafter — — •- nitrogen ---------------*«- for -the ------under-----age- eighteen. needs urgently rapGirl Scout leaders are having a Top Hogs--------$12.5016.35 the driving will extend to less trav­ Many questions will undoubtedly id mid-seaso'n growth. Too much village taxes without past-due pen­ difficult time arranging a meeting Ruffs . $9.0012250 eled streets of the village and pro­ come to mind concerning the new corn quits' growing in mid-season alty. Tax payments may be made, time when all girls can come but Boars--------------Warren J. gressively onto the busier streets laws and the course itself. Please because of nitrogen starvation, says until that date, at my home, corner are urging the girls to be patient Top Calf, $3225 Reed and State streets. Mrs. Mar- because a night or two separate Cairns, Doster. and highways and eventually to feel free to call the high school or M.S.U. soil scientists, Top Lambs, S19.50 — Harold Skin­ Hastings and Battle Creek. tlxe sheriffs office where the ques----------- o— nights will be found. • ner, Caledonia. The course itself will consist of Top Hog, J17.50 — Dave Bulling, from Crop. Above Average an average minimum of six hours Ministerial Council Meets— of driving per pupil and thirty hours NEW 4RRIV4LS of classroom instruction. The class­ «»££'<q^ini^“nroRr.hm,e gSr'kS SaV* Reporting Service Nashville’s Protestant ministers CURRENT GRAINMARKET J room instruction consists of text­ Ute latter part of the school year THERE’S PLENTY IN- THE met Tuesday to form the Minister­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. ial Furnished by ~ book coverage, specially prepared pl 1955-56 drivers training was reta- HORN OF PLENTY says the fedCouncil with the aim of meet­ films and student-instructor discus­ bursed S25.00 per student The eral-stale crop reporting service in Stockham of Rt. 1, Nashville, an ing together once a month to help Riverride Feed MID. sion. Much time will be spent on schools use the reimbursement to their estimate of 1956 output ot 8 lb. 15 oz. daughter, Friday, Sept- each other as much as possible. The White Wheat ------ $2X» understanding the state laws; na­ pay the salaries of teachers, car Michigan^ major Held and fruit 21 at Community hoapital, Battle group decided to hold a Union Red Wheat “ Creek. tural laws, and most important of rentals, gas and oil and mainten- crops. Thanksgiving Service. . Oats ------.62 all the moral obligation of each ance ol the car. The Nashville Expected Held crop yields are 7 Com------driver. schools received (850.00 reimburse- per cent above the 10-year state Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris LathBAKE SALE—Saturday, Sept 29, Rye-------It has been proven time and ment for the program operated dur- average. Fruit crops should be oneof Lake Odessa a 6 lb. 8 oz. 10 a.m., Beedle building (tormer Beans again in various studies that train­ ing the second semester of the last fourth higher that a year ago and rop girl Monday, Sept. 24 at Pennock Lines store bldg.) Barryville W.S. Clover Seed ed young drivers have less than school year.. one-fifth above the 10-year average. hospital. CS. 15-16p Buckwheat . (2.40 United Fund Drive to Start October 15 Tiger Cubs Win, 27-12, at Bellevue Maple City Bridge Is Dedicated At Vermontville Nashville High School Starts Driver Education MARKETS �—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Nash villa - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS week, very, very unintentionally. A nice sized doe ran in front of his ear on M-66, north of town, and Hot Lunch Menu — October 1-5 there was nothing he could do about Monday — Barbecued buns, green it The car was badly damaged and beans, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, pork the deer was killed. and gravy, peanut butter sand­ wiches, buttered carrots, plums and milk. Wednesday — Macaroni and cheese, jellied vegetable salad, bread and butter sandwiches, apple­ sauce and milk. MUNRO’S Groceteria celery, jelly sandwiches, cheese fruit and milk. ' , Friday — Tuna and noodles, tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ wiches, cherries and milk. Second Grade — Mrs. Mason We have 31 pupils In our room this year. We have 14 boys and 17 girls. Four of us are new here this year. They are Lucy Thomason, John MacKenzie, Richard Furlong and Terri Babco?k. Linda McCullom and Vicki Hook brought us some very pretty flow­ ers for our room. Several of us have brought cater­ pillars and spiders, to school. We have read about them in "Let’s Go Outdoors.” .- Granulated SUGAR Third Grade — G. Collier This week we efijoyed two movies, "How Billy Keeps Clean’’ and "Our Canadian Heritage.’ They were both interesting to us. We had two visitors thil week, Mrs. Hardart and Mrs. Douse. Mrs. Hardart and Mrs. Green have consented to be our room mothers this year. ’ Those who wrote perfect spelling were, Alice C., Ronald C., Steven D., Lorna G., Joyce G., Sonja S., Dennis S; and Elizabeth W. Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz 5 ibs. 39 With an order for $2.98 or more We are learning about "Habits” in our Health. Terry Ford brought a book for us to read. We enjoyed the story "The Habit Game” that our teacher read io us. Ellen Flory and Robert Schwab brought flowers for our room. We, have colored a map of the Earth. Our geography vocabulary is gTMr. fieming has started tonette class. We hope everyone can learn to play them. Grade 4 — Mrs. Ross • United States, and of the other countries in North America. We can name our city/ county, state, coun­ try, and continent. . Our insect and ■ rock 'collections have been growing by leaps and bounds. We are trying to identify the rocks by simple experiments as our books on rocks suggest We are able to identify limestone, sand­ stone, quartz, calcite, and granite. John Bahs, Raymond Collier, Ver­ non Reid, and Susie Laurie have been sharing pictures of* their sum­ mer vacation trips. Steven Graham brought his shell collection. Brenda Doty and Susie Laurie brought flowers to make our room prettier. Twenty-three of us had vacinations or booster shots on Tuesday. All of us were very brave. Susie Laurie left school early on Friday so she might attend the “Little Rascals” show on WKZO TV. Most of us watched her. 5th and 6th Grade'— Miss Caley We are adding to our science col­ lection nearly every day. Robert Teske brought some caterpillars. Two spun cacoons before we had identified them. The biggest one was about four inches long, had four yellow horns on its green body which was covered with greyish bristly hairs. We think it will be an Imperial Moth. We put dirt in a glass jar and watched it bury it­ self to pupate. Skippy Purchis brought a small caterpillar which we hope will spin a cocoon and turn into an American Tortoise-Shell Butterfly. Several have brought stones and rock specimens. These we will study after finishing our caterpillar and wild flower study. Donna Weber brought a branch of seed pods which no one recogniz­ ed. After hunting through several wild flower books we think it is an ironweed. Dennis Boutwell brought a katydid and Alvin Barkley brought a Monarch Butterfly Chrysalis. Mrs. Ackett gave us a beautiful bouquet of purple asters. Those in the fifth grade writing perfect spelling are: Joyce Burpee, Stewart Gross, Suellen Nichols, Skippy Purchis, Michael Roscoe, Robert Teske and Bill Varney. Those in the stixth grade are: Karla Car­ penter, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hick­ ey, Ronald Price, and Arlene Wood­ ard. The movie "Our Tree Heritage” was very interesting. The pictures were taken in the forests of Can­ ada. The fifth grade will study Canada this year. In our map study we are now learning the word continent and are learning to say and write the seven continents and five oceans. Kindergarten—Mildred G. Mater GAG Stamps We have learned the location of When we write our A.B.Cs we the most Important cities in Mich­ the A.B.C. song with the record. igan, of many of the states in the sing We can write A.B.C. and D. and now we know the sounds of A.B.C. D. We like the record "Drummer Boy.” AUCTION SALE We have started our unit about I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located the moon. Our teacher read us the German Fairy Tale about ‘‘The Man at 305 Church St, Hastings, Michigan on in the Moon” and the Indian fairy Saturday, September 29 at 1 o’clock sharp tale about the “Toad in the Moon." We are learning to be good hosts "This Is a partial listing.” Philco electric refrigerator; A. B. Gas and hostesses. Each one has a range; 6-Piece chrome breakfast set “new”; 8-Piece dining room sultb with pad; 2-plece living room suite “new"; 2 piece living room suite; chance, we do this alphabetically. We have had lots of visitors and two studio couches; J9-ln "blonde” television set; two Mersman corner tables, blonde'"new”; two 3-way Rembrandt table lamps; Apex electric we hope they will all come again. Cathy Mix was in Little Rascals dryer; Ironrite Ironer; 34 size Hollywood bed; twin size Hollywood bed; on TV and most of us watched her. 36 fL extension ladder; 20 ft extension ladder. Many other Items not We think she is a good little rascal. mentioned. In case of bad weather, sale will be held inside. Also Save with 2 chain hoists J4 and 1 ton Terms Cash. Burr Cooley, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk Auction Sale Saturday, September 29 — 1.00 P.M. Located at 609 Reed St., Nashville Household Furniture Ray and Nevah Freeman Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer Order Account For Mrs. Adah Murray to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon where they call­ ed on Mrs. Elizabeth Craven at Leila hospital, they also called on From the Files of the Nashville Nows Mrs. Murray’s aunt at Battle Creek. Mrs. Balch went along also and |I ' Dan Cronk, an employee of the visited a friend in Battle Creek. 75 Years Ago „ . •Wirs^h Hlrach enmnanv company at their local sauer ^Horner, Blair, who had to_ go to kraut station, suffered broken bones Cleveland on business last week, was in One wrist when a loading plat; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Denlond and the only representative of the vil- form’’co7tap^’and-25T>aiTrels~of family, and Miss Barbara DeCamp lage of’Nashvi NaahyiUe at President Gar- kraut weighing about 300 pounds spent the week end at their Gun field’s funeral. leach, rolled madly in every direc- Lake cottage, Sunday dinner guests were Douglas DeCamp Jr. and Miss Wheat has brought $1.36 a bushel,Itlon. , Margaret Mallison. this past week, and potatoes 751 W. A. Whipple, 60, Assyria farm­ cents per full bushel. , , -, died Wednesday ot injuries re­ eved when lie was attacked by a Michael J. Fanning, the well r--.;known rxx u Irish wn temperance iciiipviaiiue icviuici, lecturer, , DUUe In a feeling manner at the 1 The Community Brotherhood will i PAINT Ribbon meeting at the opera hold the first of Its monthly meet- { Flow Kote — Duco Enamels house Friday ■'night, and later was ings on Oct. 5, at the Methodist [ 40 Outside House Paint seen, after midnight, on our down- Community House. The Hon. John Wallpaper, Decorator's Supplies town streets, in a condition that C. Ketcham will be the speaker, DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY makes it easy to believe his state-1 menta that he knows alcohol in all * ,.nornnpr ^u^gg^hat^e"?^ ton read a report on the list of pro­ drinkers make forceful speakers for perty owned by the. village of Nash­ the cause of temperance, it might ville, which includes the roiiowinx; following: be well to engage only those whose centJY erside parkRafiieMeuhKS ™WM1—ed’parki?t »park at i™' Sr 1rear of Masonic temple, on which [rear comPlaint pumping station Is located; water Quick! Fast! in the customary manner. works; vihage hall and fire station; The store at Hoytville burned Sat- woman’s rest room; Putnam Public Soothing Relief ruay-rngnu It i. was ww. .«» 11 brl^y.'Alio listed,' with, idth estimated urday-night. not uau.cu. insured. library. Also listed, valuation, were the village s fire for ASTHMA ; Equinoctual storms are among us, fighting equipment, street equip- * but the rain has helped things like > ment,, and cemetery. wheat . I -----------o----------Douse Drugs& Jewelry Reading the ads: "Good brown I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and; NASHVILLE sugar, 8c oc lb.; to.; kerosine nerusuie uh oil,, j15c -.m; gal-j gtu-• daughter called on Orla Belson SunIon; good coffee, 15c pound. G. A. day afternoon. Truman, who will pay cash for your dried apples, eggs, butter, etc.” . . . "We believe th£ three-inch wagon tire is destined kr come into gen­ eral use, and will be the only thing a hundred years from now. We We Invite You to Visit Our have 50 wagons of our own man­ ufacture, made with three inch tires, as our roads demand some­ thing better than the common tire. See these, try them, and you will buy them. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins, Hastings.” Turning Back the Pages Publication. Final State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. White No. 12610, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on September 7, 1956. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Frank A. Proctor, 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 October 4th, 1956, at 10 a.m.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner 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 hearings. Philip H. Mitchell. 14-16 Judge of Probate. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: In appreciation of your patronage to our store — and to make new friends, we have made special arrangements with 20th CENTURY STUDIOS to be here and photo­ graph YOUR CHILDREN AND ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. New, Modern Prescription Department 50 Years Ago Roughly half the population of Barry county has been at Charlotte this week, attending the annual Eaton County Fair. R. Mayo, with a gang of men and teams, has been engaged this week in cleaning out the mill pond, while the river, is at low level, before the rebuilding of the dam. Worl^was commenced at the iron bridge and has progressed eastward to a con­ siderable distance, with many trees and stumps being hauled out The pond certainly will present a better appearance when tne water level is back to normal Thomas Teeple has left the em­ ploy of A. A. Whiteman, in his saloon, and Albert Hecox has taken his place. New crosswalks have been built at the intersection of Main and Maple streets, so now the pedestrian can cross muddy Main street at one spot, at least. Chemistry will be taught in the local high school this year, and Von W. Furniss, local druggist, has been given the order for supplying the needed chemicals anti equipment. Already, the class has performed some interesting experiments, and had two mild explosions. German classes in the high school this year are being taught by the conversational method, and the teacher has arranged to have sev­ eral local German speaking adults spend some time with the class dur­ ing the school year. The English literature class is learning Chau­ cer’s Prologue, as a first term as­ signment Several Nashville residents have bought tickets for the presentation of the stirring stage production, "Ben Hur,” at Chicago’s big audi­ torium, in the next two weeks. Spe-1 cial excursion rates are offered from Battle Creek. 25 Years Ago About 150 Grand Rapids Jhriners, including their 50-piece band, will visit Nashville October 9, on their annual good will tour advertising the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfac­ tion on all of our *ervice work for any make of home appliances. Wo use only genuine fac- | 1; tory parts and our serv- * icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. •*v*>»*4 NICHOLAS APPLIANCES * & PAINTS Phone 5091 Nashville Bice’s STOP&SHOP^^ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 ; 1 10 bars reg.-drip Armour (with beam) lb. can Jergene Coffee............lb. 87c Chili Con Carne 25c Hand Soap........ 49c None-Such Vac. Pac Table King 25 lb. bag Flour ............. $1.97 3 lb. can Swift', 4 rolls Softee Bonnie Lee Popcorn .. 2 lbs. 39c ^nle^issuei^^29c Swift*. Ox BonitaFlakes^^iTc lb- Jar Swiftning............ 79c Peanut Butter.... 49c 3M lb»- Blrdaaye Beef, Chicken, Turkey Blue Star Beautiful 8x10 - French Grey Vignette Portrait FOR ONLY 49c To better serve the medical needs of our customers and the surrounding community, we have enlarged and modernized our Prescription Department. We have install­ ed many new features of the latest design, to give you the best prescription service obtainable anywhere. In our large Prescription Department we have all of the leading new “Wonder Drugs,” such as Aureomycin, Terramycin, Panmycin, Neo-Cortef, Ilotycin, Albamycin, Tetradn, and many more, all of which are available through our complete Prescription Department. When your Doctor finds it necessary to write a pre­ scription, we will fill it promptly, accurately, and at prices that are reasonable. 3 cans Tuna Type Campfire 1 lb. box MARSHMALLOWS -------- 35c Whole Chicken 1.69 Frozen Pies 3 for 87c CRACKERJACK ------ 2 for ISo Canning Supplies . . . CIDER BARREL . . - Freezer Supplies A Full Set of Proof* Shown for YourjSelection. All mlnore mutt be accompanied by parent,. No appointment! neceaaary. There la no age limit Everyone welcome. THIS IS THE PLAGE AHD DATE The Family Store 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, September 28th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Xt,'’’ Te< ' HOME-MADE Juicy Baby Beef Corned Beef Beef Roasts Jlgga Special Chuck Cute ' Bonelese Rolled Rib Roast All Meat — Tender, Juicy 49^ ' 69» 39n> �**<£T7 Hills Brothers Coffee lb. 99® Kraft Cheez Whiz » oz. far 27c BEEF STEW lb. 59c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt.4)C FRANKS lb. 39c 4X Powdered Sugar 1 ib.box 10c IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 2S« SLICED BACON lb. 45c Tall Can 10c IGA Evap. Milk L 0OAUTY MEATS Boneless * Skinless ' -— t» \ Farmer Peet’s Re-Peeter Farmer Peet’s Ready-to-Eat Smoked Ham 11474311 pX 491 Chef Boy-ar-dee for BETTER EATING PIZZA PIE MIX 49c III No. 211 cans IGA Chunk or Crushed 2 for 35c Pineapple No. 300 can IGA 9 oz. package Pictsweet Dromedary French Fries 3 for 47 c Pictsweet CAKE MIXES White — Yellow — Devil’s Food —....................... 10 oz. packages ■ I No. 300 can Our Favorite 10c Green Beans 29c Strawberries 2 for 45c 10c Spaghetti . FREE! OVER 2,000 PRIZES GIVEN DURING Mullers VABlETT FAIB . — * BIZV^I CC Event’ Imported 3 speed 50 d boys' S flirts’ English bikes. ICYLLO ★ 150 Wrist Watches ★ 200 FOOTBALLS < Ncfhing ti bag, jatf ask fot FREE tufty 'tickets' Contest ends Sept. 291 ★ 200 Marionettes expansion band. pigskin color. and Minnie Mouse. ■A 500 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS OVER 1,000 OTHER EXCITING FREE PRIZES! Fresh F VEGETABLES Fresh FRUITS Michigan Pascal Celery « siie 19c Cello Pack Onions McIntosh Apples 3 lbs. 23c 3 lbs. 29c ' No Jug Return Fresh, Tasty* * SWEET APPLE CIDER Gal. 69c MAKER'S NASHVILLK'S . COMPLKTK FOOD MARKET igb AVINGS f �le dKeii The Maple Grose Birthday club were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. met September 19 at the township hall in Maple Grove. Dorothy Hoff­ iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniimiiiiiHiiuiii and Mrs. Earl Olmstead at Barlow _in the afternoon they called man and Celia Higby were hostesses. [ Mrs. „„„ Fay r 4 „ • Porter Kinne has returned home Lake, Fisher is spending sev1on Mrs. Bert Benton and Mr. and Eighteen members were present.1 erai days in Battle Creek. from Leila hospital where he was Mrs ClkriS Blta at Middleville The next meeting will be held at i . Mr. KTr. and Mrs. K<__ Glenn Early and a surgical patient for two weeks. M*8' Clarke Bli5S at Michigan, at second class matter. the hall October 17 with Bernice Mrs. Richard Green called on Mr. Sfeyy MabIe GlUMpie u ho, and Mrs. Milton Gesler Sunday Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Char­ afternoon. Strictly In Advance -------------------- --------- --------------- lolte spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. S. Wash accompanied Mrs. Richard Green to Lansing on Tues­ FURNITURI 1869, as a six-year-old boy, have told Mr- and Mrs' D™#*8 E>eCamP. Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. us some rather lurid tales of that I Miss Ina Alger of Lowell is spend- day. Elsewhere In the U. S. $2.50 yr. a*<l UPHOLSTERING old hotel. There was a time when ing a few weeks with Mrs. L. E. Mrs. Lura Scott is visiting her it enjoyed the distinction of being Pratt daughter, Mrs. Sterling Sponable at the llvliest place between Grand Mrs. A. J. Paxson of Seattle, Hastings this week. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Rapids and Jackson, and that took Wash., is a house guest of Mrs. C. Let us bring back the beauty Mark and Mattie Ritchie of in a lot of territory. L. McKinnis. Middleville called at the Prattand emartnesc of your worn National Advertising Representative Mbs. Veva Kroger is spending ten Sackett home Friday. • living room pieces with new Looking thru the files for this with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ol­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. week’s "Turning Back the Pages” days styling and smart new fabrics. , Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with 404 Fifth Ave^ New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 feature, we found, in the Sept. 27, der and son in Algona. Iowa. Call today for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens. 1906, issue of the Nashville News Miss Judy Warner spent the an item announcing that the old spent Saturday evening with Mr. FREE ESTIMATE and Mrs. Raymond Barlond at Ver ­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Randy Union House was to be torn down. Knowles at Empire. The story went on to state that, fol­ montville. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy of Detroit lowing a fire in 1902, the building Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett left All Work Guaranteed. had been condemed by the village and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing Monday morning for a visit with council, and had been slated to be wpre week end guests of Mr. and his son, Major R. W. Sackett and Mrs. George Harvey. wrecked and removed as a public family, at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and menace, but that one H. SetteringMr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Jr. MBiiiHMHiiniiiuiu*tiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i. ton, of the State Savings Bank, had family of Burlington were Saturday 418 Phillips SL Nashville and family were Sunday dinner On. Monday of this week .Richard things worked out that we were able bought the property and planned to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 4882 Carl Howell. remove the building and rebuild on Stewart at Charlotte. Foltz of Mendon joined the Nash­ to hire him. Clare Cole and Mrs. Emma Ken­ Henry the land. Near as we remember, the Mrs. Della Clark and Mr. and ville News staff, and it is a pleasure Dick is a good and experienced building was removed but the lot yan called on’Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Ora Belson of Battle Creek printer and all around newspaper Kenyon and family of Ceresco and to introduce him to you. He is a man, with more than our own num­ became the property of Bera and were Sunday afternoon guests of former weekly pub’dsher whom we ber of years’ experience, having Sons, who operated a farm machin­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole at Beedle I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. Lake Sunday afternoon. ery business, and was used as a have known for years, having own­ actually grown up in the business. sort staying Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz I Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, is Mr. of parking lot for new and used ed the Mendon Globe-Leader and the His father, Joe Foltz, is advertising and have rented the house on the Roy “with her sister and family Qt 538 E. CasUnion City Register-Tribune. Since director of the Lansing State Jour­ farm equipment for some years, be­ Davis farm, which they purchased Mrs Harlan Mason at selling out,.he has worked for sev­ nal, a brother, Wendy Foltz, Is well fore being purchased by the village Margaret TUtUe | g M« Lawrence Christman and and made Into an attractive park, eral other publishers, and last week known thruout this area as a sports about 1911. We could be off Miss. Orra Hind^. of. Pontiac1 ^ughten Be,«ce ^Ver—e writer on the Battle Creek Enquirer along on that date, but could check on it and News and another brother is in fairly recent files. Anyway, it spent the week end with the Bruce Y.?”"L „ In the Lansing State Journal ad­ seems the following, from 50 years Randall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerald hPratt of La Marque, Texas, vertising department. ago, might be interesting as a bit Ward and son of Jackson "were jj, returned to his home Thursday ! Look for This Sign of Dick and his wife, Catherine still of local history: Wednesday evening visitors. .......... spending several days at the own a home at Mendon and for the Mr. and Mrs.'-John Havens and 1I after Pratt-Sackett home. present Dick will room in Nashville son of Hastings were Sunday dinner ■ Quality and Service "The Union House was built in and drive home week ends. They 1870-71, by Robert Brady, with Jerry Stests of the Vem Staups. Mr. and । Mrs. Bernice Olmstead and Tom on Mr. have a son. Dick, 19, who is a soph­ Wolf and Abe Shepard doing the re Richard Whitehair and daught- , Miller of Battle Creek called QnnHnv Maurer Sunday omore at Aquinas college in Grand construction job. The first landlord er of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. I a?td Mrs' Rapids, and a daughter, Anne, 15, was a man named Leonard, who ran F. M. Staup and daughter of Hast-, ............... ” * ___ Mrs. Walter Kent spent who is a sophomore at Mendon High the place from the time it was com- ings were- afternoon and evening Mr. mr and ann Sunday afternoon with her sister school. Bleted, until sometime in 1874, when callers. FLORISTS and Mrs. Vaughn Mrs. Mildred Swartz and Mrs. and family atMr.Jackson For a long time the Nashville ;rit H. Hoag bought it. In 1876 Mr. and in the News plant has had a little too much Hoag sold the hotel to Frank Dan­ Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. work for two men, but not quite cer, who sold in 1877 to a man were Wednesday afternoon and sup­ evening Otto Bennett in Lansing. enough volume of business that the named Bronson. After about a year per guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mix' and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of worrying type of guy, such as we Bronson sold to John Rhodes, who Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter, Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Versile are, could quite decide to go out sold about a year later to Mart Oline, of Battle Creek were Satur­ Babcock and | • When you buy from us you family of Mason spent day overnight guests. and hire another top-notch man. Flint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace buy with confidence from an Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek, Now we’ve done it, and with Lloyd Babcock. , Miborixeti Hotpoint Dealer. "Mr. Flint ran the hotel, off and son of William O. Dean entered the Barnett, who joined the staff last Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of spring, and Dick Foltz, we can quit on, until Charles C. Wolcott bought University Hospital for examination Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De­ Our franchise to sell you Hot­ turning down printing jobs. As a the property in 1880, and the place and treatment on Thursday morning Camp of Lake Odessa and Miss Mar­ ; point Quality Appliances is matter of fact, we’ll probably have was closed forever as a hotel. Since of last week. Kenneth stayed with garet Maines were Saturday supper backed by the entire Hotpoint to go out for the first time and that time it has been occupied by his sister and family, the Bryant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ factory service organization— look fqr some additional jobs. With saloons, billiard halls, lunch rooms, DeBolts of Fine lake Ion ten days ' your assurance of dependabil­ the modem presses and other livery office, and various other prior to going to Ann Arbor. Before Camp. and Mrs. Donald Collier and equipment we now have, it shouldn’t things, until fire, about four, years that he was a patient at Elm Street sonMr.were ity and satisfaction. Sunday dinner guests of be too hard to find more business. ago, assisted the demolition of na­ hospital. Battle Creek, for three Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward.- Mrs. LOOK JO The thing that really will seem ture by burning the roof sufficient­ weeks. MT. and Mrs. W. O. Dean Braden and children of nice is to have a staff that can get ly to let in the rain, since which called on him at Elm Street hos­ Homer Charlotte were Sunday afternoon decayed rapidly. But for pital the paper out alone if we should , time it has aecayea ; evening lunch guests. Horace Babcock was 81 years old and V Qj wake up some morning and feel we the tangled state of the title to the Callers at the Porter Kinne home km mt Finest...FIRSTI I last week and was honored several just couldn’t make it. That will beproperty, ------- ‘-- "it ----would, no doubt, have !.O over the week end were Mr. and a luxurius feeling .even if we never .been bought and replaced by other times, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Far­ Mrs. Robert Arthur and children ot buildings long ago, thus removing rell Babcock and Bonnie, of Lan­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harley i| actually do'it ’a blot from the beauty of Main sing took he and Mrs. Babcock to Kinne of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. the Highlander at Hastings for din­ Nell Davis and baby of Bellevue, street.” < • One of the hot spots in Nashville, ner, on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. APPLIANCES J Viemaster of Battle Creek. during the town’s early boom days, Dale Downing were hosts for a Herman Sylvia Seadorf of Hastings and was the old Union House, which Phone 5091 ,?• birthdav dinner, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. English Bibles today are remark ­ Mrs. Annis, Mrs. Stansell, Mrs. stood in what now is Central park. tree from typographical errors, Mrs. Babcock accompanied by Ray Douse, Mrs. Shaw, Otto Lass, Mabel 'AetliorkoiHotpolaf Dealer { Old-timers, such as the late Lew ably it was not always so. One early Babcock spent the day with Mr. Roscoe. Mr. Wash and Mr. McCleary Lentz, who came to Nashville in but Bible, printed in London, was said and Mrs. Versile Babcock and fam­ of Nashville. to have'contained 6,000 misprints. ily at Mason where another birth­ Publishers of the Oxford Bible, day dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. S. E. Powers returned home proud of their proof-reading, offered 21 shillings'to anyone reporting an Sunday afternoon from a conducted Rom where I sit *. Ay Joe Marsh error, a reward that has not been tour that started with a complete viewing of Niagara Falls. While visiting New York City she spent SMOKING TOO MUCH? The late Len W. Feighner, pub­ two nights with her grandson, Gene lisher of the Nashville News for 40 Montgomery. Philadelphia was visit­ DRINKING TOO MUCH? Changed Her Whole years, once told us about an Indiana ed as was Atlatic City where the .editor who made a standing offer group spent some time on the fam­ LOAFING TOO MUCH? of a ten dollar bill to the third per­ ous boardwalk. The tour of Wash­ Point of View" WE CAN STOP ALL THISI son who reported any typographical ington, D. C. was very complete, Let Our Skilled Mechanics Check Thermostats . . . Radiator . . . error in his newspaper. "Fike” ^ent with the visit to the Tomb of the Fuel Pump . . . Points and Plugs . . . Battery . . . Lights . . watered and tended to make ’ Borne local high school teachers on to explain that the old shyster Unknown Soldier and observing the Brakes. ‘ things that much easier on the only parted with one or two ten changing of the guard being the spent the summer taking courses spots a year, tho his paper was al­ most impressive. Mrs. Powers says at the State University. They next occupant , she climbed a million stairs. At Hell ’ s ways full of errors. Anyone report­ learned a lot, but one of them— From where 1 sit, it’s of ten hard ing a glaring mistake would be gate, on the boat trip around Man­ Miss Williams-got homesick. to adapt to neW surroundings — thanked politely, but informed he hattan Island, a. fire boat appeared just as new custom* often seem was the first, second, fourth, or and after their transfer to another “To save expenses,” she re­ Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St something like that, never the boat the passengers learned the strange to us at first For in ­ ports, “we chose a hotel that was Pick-up and' Delivery Service THIRD and lucky one. But. "Fike” steering gear on their boat was de­ dean but grim. When I found my stance, if you’ve always had tea added, people sure did read the fective. To keep things lively there window looked out on a coalyard with your meals you might find it was a small fire in their New York paper thoroughly. odd that I prefer a glass of beer. —my heart just sank!” hotel. During the last couple of decades It ’ s OK to prefer what ’ s, familiar But, when Miss Williams no­ we’ve been guilty of a few embar­ ticed a pot of geraniums on the to you ... but alsa keep an open rassing errors, but never had the mind on what’s not window sill—and a note saying courage to offer to pay dor having them pointed out Maybe it would "Look at tAcse instead, (signed) be a good thing, tho, because people Last Occupant”-she decided to love to find them. As the Chinese stick it out She kept those flowers editor put It, ‘Teople velly happy find mistakee' in paper. Me makee Copyrighi, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation evlybody velly happy, make lots of mistakes.” Published Weekly Since 1878 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ackstreet Barometer Wm. HAMM ---tfotpoint —, NICHOLAS Bob’s Standard Service ICLIP AND SAVE -JUSTPOUR !L um/r. Coining Events LEAVEIT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with 9 Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that ponrs into place, insulating is fast and easy: No cutting to size... no nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite *toy* in place ... guarantee<4to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fire- Only $1.49 £ S C/J tn § Covers 17 square feet 3 in. thinck Sept 26 — Grace Circle, Boston room. Sept 27 — Past Chiefs Club with Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Isabelle Welch. Oct. 1 — Reserve football, Hast­ ings-Nashville, Here. Oct. 2 — Garden Club, 2 pjn., with Mrs. E. Q Kraft. Oct. 5 — W.C.T.U. with Mrs. Mary Smith. Oct 8 — iter to vote in Sept. 26 — Farmer’s Union party, at Y Camp, Algonquin lake. Sept. 27 — 1 p.m., W.S.C.S. Des­ sert Luncheon, Boston Room. Sept 28 — Football, Olivet-Nash­ ville, There. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! COAL CO. PHONE 2841 “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy !fIX8ON BBUMM .IP ANO <AVB| �I NOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB H< OPENS NEW YEAR onstratkm group meet CHURCH NOTES Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOTDAHL, ML 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 Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Phyalolan and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R .E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin XX Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 Office Hours: 8 to 13 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dtsel Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS l Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment INI r<® Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Corner State and H Nashville McDEBBY’S AGENCY Inauranoe — Surety Banda — All Form, — X CLARE MoDERBY Rea Phone 8641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood . Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs^ Kelhl Hdws. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. . For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Nashville. and Be LAFE I Th® Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2N1. Nashville: , Morning worship, -10:30 a.m.Sunday school, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Paftor Residence, 205 Phillipa St Phone 3741 . 10: 00 a. rm. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. mM Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m, Warship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan 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. Church of tho Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. 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. M>ple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 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. St Cyr^l Catholic ChurCfT Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. i FARM BUREAU* WOMEN BOLO MONTHLY MEETING The Women'* Literary club open- i About 30 Farpt Bureau committee ed their new year with a 1 o’clock women and several gueste met at denert at community home. Wed- the Farm Bureau room Tuesday, neiday September., 19. The com- September 18 at 2:00 p.m. lor their mlttee Mr*. White. Mrs. Green. Mr*, regular monthly meeting. Kelhl and Mrs. Lynch served a j Mrs. Ward Cole was chairman of bgautltul fruit plate and delicious I the program committee for the coffee. . ■ afternoon and Introduced Miss Ray About 40 members and friends Arndt of the Barry County Health were present. Flower arrangements • Department She spoke to us on on the tables and about the room "dleta." bringing out the necessity were profuse and beautiful, com ! of balanced diets and urging us to mlttee being Mrs. Titmarsh. Mrs. j not fall for some of the new "get F Warner, and MW. Flemming. slim quickly* ’ideas which seem to The new president Mrs. J. Floyd be before thepublic Nutritious food Nesbit presided. ,s ® '.’.J*” ' u, E' , Our program guest Mrs. Alfred' Her 'a* thoroughly enjoyed SnMk of Wavland being first viceb F everyone and an interesting plSldent of FtSter^lon gave the Question and anss-er period foUowstated^nto^tat/'Federation ** I ™ow£tS'b^g^ bStoess stated into state t eaerauon. | meetJng wa8 hejd and Mrs. Vernon The invitation to S. W. district Morford of Hickory Corners was meet at St. Mary s Lake Oct. 4 wm elected our new secretary of Barry read by secretary, Mrs. Lorin P.; county parm Bureau Women. She Garlinger. js the wife of our County Insurance Gentleman’s quartette, Bruce Agent Mead, Jerry Smith, Herbert Frith । plans were made for the women and- Stewart Graham accompanied । to attend fourth distrlct FaI1 on the piano by David Cogswell en- m eeflng of Farm Bureau Women meeting tertamed with three well rendered । nextweek Thursday, October 4. The next.week songs. t I'meeting meeting is Is to be held heli at Allegan at Mrs. Vernon Bumford gave a the Griswold Auditorium. .Meeting good report of program jram our club beg] begins at 9:30 with the coffee hour, oiloy Septto 11 as I folk were r privileged enjoy Sept 11 as | followed by the regular session at guest* Mrs. , io;3 guests of Woodland club, when Mrs. 10:30. An interesting and informaRuby ■ Kelly from Edmore gave — a•» tive program has been planned. ----- . County •-- Women ----------demonstration ahd talk "A sym-1 Barry arefUrn to fpathy in Flowers.” |ish — a vegetable --------------------salad for the , J pot luck dinner and your own Next Mrs. Snook held everyone -w™— ♦table spellbound by her unique and com­ service. “ All women are urgently requested plete book report. She chose fiction, * "GreenwillDW*’ by B. J. Chute. Any­ to attend. one will be well satisfied in making an effort to obtain this book and Grange Booster Night— enjoy reading it There was a good attendance at Two new wnembers were voted Maple Leaf Grange's Booster Night into the club at thisf meeting. program September 22. The pro­ gram consisted of Tableaus, accordian and piano numbers. David Cogs­ WCTU To Meet— very graciousl\zrendered sev The October meeting of the Nash­ well, piano numbers, and dedicated ville W.C.T.U. will be held at the eral his closing number to Mr. and Mrs. nr^lrt^ntNonEFridIv 195^ clair Va" Fleet We are lofty to All members are urged to be present , jtarn ihat thls ^ine^ouple will be as election of officers for the new The Grangers a r^ni, are planning -to year is to be held. have their Fall Fair November 3. A chicken dinner will be served followed by pictures. Carrie LeavenGrace Circle— ~ r'ln^io will mppt Wednes- good of Bellevue will show pictures da?.rs"p~ 01! her trip around the worid. We . io can will save the date Boston room. Snff’XnT and plan to come. REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, November 6, 1956 Lydia Circle Meets— ....................................... . ... ...................... Card of Thanks the directory. Rate of Chargee— •ft less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent L — •word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. % Card of Thanksi— VEVA’S We wish to express our thanks and sincerest" appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the beau-1 tifiu plants and flowers and acts of kindness given us at the time of the j passing of our mother and grand-1 mother. The family of Mrs. Mary Kidder. 16p BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annie and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L Card of Thank*— I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors here in Nashville, The ladies of the Nazarne Church at Reed City and for their lovely dinner. The Nazarne Church of LeRoy where my son-in-law an^ daughter served for 5 years. The Clover Leaf class for their lovely lunch after we returned home from Reed City and all friends from other churches. The doctors and nurses staff from Reed City, who so kindly cared for my daughter while there in the hospital, where she was a nurse, to Joe Otto and the J. W. Livingston funeral home *of Reed City, Rev Lee and all mln> isters presiding. Your lovely kind­ ness will always be remembered, Sincerely Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk, Richard Culp and family, Robert Culp and family, Kenneth Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Al Buchanan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orvall McCleary and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Al Klinkner and family. . 16p BO ’1 AND” PHILGAS APPLIANCES NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nnahvill* Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Designed for Personal Beauty (The EMPRESS Ladies’ Electric Shaver Eleven members of the Lydia Circle of E.U.B. church met with Maple Grove E. U. B. Church**. To the electors L..L, qualified ------ bf, the Mrs. Freel Garlhiger for dessert Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Township of Castleton County of |]uncheon at 1:30 on Monday. North Church: Barry, Michigan. » a i ponces Cogswell opened the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Notice is hereby given that In (meeting with devotions. After the Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. conformity with the "Michigan business meeting the ladies sewed Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Election Law,” I, the undersigned on articles for the October 6 bazaar. Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. Clerk, will upon any day except South Church: Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. of any regular or special election Pink and Blue Shower— Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. or primary election, receive for reg­ Mrs. Robert Sherman entertained Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. istration the name of any legal 12 guests Saturday evening with a Choir practice, Thurs., 8:rx) p. m. voter not already registered who, Pink and Blue Shower for Mrs. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. may apply to me personally for such Robert Nelson of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. registration. Provided, however, that Nelson is the former Norma Sher­ Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. I can receive no names for registra­ man. tion during the time intervening be­ Assembly of God Church tween the Thirtieth Day before any Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. regular, special or official primary Eastern Star— Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ election and the day of such election. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Notice is hereby given that I*will ter, No. 31, O.E.S., Tuesday, Oct. 2,. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 be at Douse Drug Store at 8 p.m. Please wear street clothes. I m. Let’s have a nice turnout for elec­ Monday, October 8, 1956 Wednesday Bible study and pray tion of new officers. Thanks. Last Day for Registration : meeting, 7:30 p. m. Ruth Shaw, W. M. From 8 o’clock a.m. until 6 o clock Nyla Abendroth, Secy. pm., and at my home. 524 Wash­ ington St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Barryville, Morgan Farm Bureau— The Barryvilie-Morgan Farm Bur­ said day for the purpose of review­ Garden Club To Meet— eau group met at the home of Mr. ing the registration and registering Mrs. E. C. Kraft will entertain and Mrs. Charles Day September 20. such of the qualified electors as the Garden Club at her home Tues-; The regular business meeting was shall properly apply thereforr Notice is hereby further given day afternoon, October 2, at 2 p.m. called to order by the chairman, L. A. Day, followed by election of that I will be at Douse Drug Store each day except Sunday -from 8 a.m. Past Chief’s— officers. Discussion leader, Karl Pufpaff; ass't discussion leader, until 6 p.m. The Past Chief s Club will meet Cecil Barreto Clarence Shaw; minute-man, Karl evening, September 27th Castleton Township Clerk, Thursday Pufpaff; chairman, L. A. Day, ass't. 16-17 with Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. ’ Isabelle Welch. chairman, Chester Smith; Blue Cross secretary. Agnes Pufpaff; Registration Notice secretary, Russell Mead; committee Maple Grove Township woman, June Nesbit; recreation lead­ October 8, 1956 is the last day on er, Donna Mead; publicity chairman, which you can register if you wish Esta Day; to vote at the Nov. 6 General Karl Pufpaff was elected delegate . to State Annual meeting in Lansing. Election. I will be at my home on Saturday, Meeting adjourned. Refreshments Sept. 29, Saturday. Oct. 6, and on were served by the hostess. Monday, Oct 8. 1956 from 8:00 a.m. Esta Day, chairman. to 8:00 p.m. each day for the pur­ pose of receiving registrations. Ward H. Cheeseman. WSCS Plans Dessert Luncheon— Twp. Clerk. The WS.CS. .of the Methodist 16-17 church will have a dessert luncheon Neal Miller of Central College at Thursday, Sept. 27, in the Boston room at the community house. A Mt. Pleasant spent Saturday after­ program and business session will noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Made to serve the needs of the most discriminating women. The efficient 22 karat gold-plated double shaving head, with snap-on adapter for underarm shaving, makes this a matchless ladies’ shaver — yet it is priced at only $5.95, in choice of beautiful colors, with matching travel case. Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 Call U* Day or Night Easing the jjurden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 261? — Nashville In one day you can pick 8 to 10 E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office Z751 acres of lOO-bushel com with a C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE FILLING Otjr and Ema fjupmtj PRESCRIPTIONS Thanks McCormick’1-PR IS OUR BUSINESS! customers rm 'i We carry the latest during the inconvenience of remodeling. We’re still pumping Cities Service gas­ oline, and are handling lub­ rication and other service at the Cuyler truck garage, just two doors south. Our new, modern station win be opening soon. Mean­ while, we're able and anx­ ious to give you "Service DIABETIC SUPPLIES _ ar'cl DIABETIC ICE CREAM WHEjtER’S Com and Grain Elevator* and Augers Portable Drag Hoppers for Any Elevator Gravity Dump Wagons and Running Gears Used 20-foot Grain Elevator Ensilage Harvester, used very little Several good used Tractors and Plows Used One-row Mounted Com Picker Hearing Aid Batteries for All Makes Fresh New Line of HOT WATER BOTTLES and other Rubber Goods. Also SICK Op*n Bally from Including Saturday*. Miracle Drugs. ROOM SUPPLIES JAMVENS NASHVILLE NE Lovell Implement Co Rl Phene 3531 fermenhille - �■ ■ ■ ---- — FARM AND HOUSEHOLD Sat., Sept 29, 195«, at 1:00 Mr*. Etta Baker. ju«t barely re­ .BESIDES SINCE) DON'T F0R4ETTHE o’clock, located 5 mnes north of covered from a serious bout with WERE BURNING ^4. HEALTH ANGLE. Charlotte on Cochran road — 'to LOOK. MVRA-HOW> asthma, now is sick with flu. j Ale west: WOULD YOU LIKE TDO-WEDOHV . PATSYcoal <4* IT IF WE SWITCH­ _ _ _ ._ _ _ , p*' Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Lap­ ALWAYS HAVE. / THERE'S HARDLY Q 4 •"PATSY"*? 6’ combine with motor, 1948 Ford sing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ED TO GAS OR OIL' THESKIFFLES p % -ton pickup, Ford 2-14” plow,"Ford Barrett. IT MAY SAVE YOU LIKE SOME /N T disc, Ford drag, Ford cornplanter, SOME WORK FOLKS WE Mrs. R. D. Phillips attended the' Ferguson, T power mower, Ford KNOW Sunday school picnic of the Church' buzz saw, Ford 2-row cultivator, of the Nazarene in Lapsing Sunday.' Ford rear blade, Massey-Harris 13WTHINfi DOING! hole grain and fertilizer drill, GUESS YVURE Mrs. Maude Carpenter returned I WANT A COMFORTABLE Massey-Harris side rake, Interna­ RIGHT-OONFOei home Sunday from''a two weeks HOME WHERE I tional rubber-tired wagon and rack, l DOES COME visit with relatives and friends in don't have to Pg] International tractor and manure FIRST ) Detroit. spreader, grain auger, grain eleva­ SHIVER EVERY VI COLD DAY WE 17 tor, hay loader, 2-wheel trailer, 250BECAUSE I I ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and size chick brooder, 80 3 &-months-old family of Hastings spent Friday' have LIKE TD SAVE White Rock pullets, 40 White Rock evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill hens, pile, of hardwood lumber, Hynes and family. electric motor % HP., electric Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong range, radio, walnut dining room and sons are now living in the suite, complete (nearly new), chairs, home they recently purchased from, tables, beds, dressers, 14x15 rug, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Hainer lamps, and other household goods. moved intb her new home on Gregg . Max Heinze, owner, Glenn L. Arch­ St on Friday. West Maple Grove Barnes-Mason Barryville er, auctioneer; R. J. Hill, Clerk; News Mrs. G. L. Archer, cashier. Mrs. Fred Fisher was called to By Mr*. Vern Hawbiltsl By Mr*. Orval Gardner Guests of the W. O. Deans on SunAlma on Sunday by the serious ill­ ness of her brother, Harley J. Lewis. The Mother's club met at the Jack Green, from Western State11 day were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Dean | Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates entertainMr. Lewis passed away on Tuesday school house Thursday afternoon college at Kalamazoo spent the week of Olivet |ed Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Dar­ and funeral services were held at i the Whitney Funeral Chapel at jand ---- elected — - - the following _ officers: end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |I Mrs. Bryant DeBolt ‘of Fine Lake rell Sunday afternoon. Breckenridge with burial there in \ President, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff; secre­ Worth Green and they all attended called on hei; father, William O. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forshey and and Mr. George Tryon Ridgelawn cemetery. x tary, Mrs. Russell Mead and trea­ the Gould-Hawblitz wedding Satur-, Dean and Mrs. Dean Monday even- children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 1 ingday evening. David Otto ot Ferris Institute, surer, Mrs. Robert Tobias. , iI j-xincaster. L^ancasier aiienueu Lancaster. «ir». Mrs. Lancaster attended Big Rapids spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher were the wedding of M^rjene Roberts Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. E. H. Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz entertained a I' Sunday his.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto, Lathrop, guests of their son-in-law , Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ear) Tobias, Mrs. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. L. A. Day group of ladles last Tuesday after­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and for a bridal shower for Bar-I(Seagal and family at Wayne. Otto, David, Miss Kay Reid, Jim the Grand Rapids district noon family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedbara Gould. . Hynes and Miss Bemadine Brock attended Seminar of the W.S.C.S. in Hastings and family and Mr. and Mrs. I1 Mrs. Theresa Douse is spending gell attended the Olivet-Ferris game at Wednesday. One hundred seventyMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz servGerald Skedgell and family were week in Bellevue visiting her supper guests Olivet. two were registered. ed refreshments at their home to •’ this of their parents, Mr. daughter and family, MY. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain­ the rehearsal party on Friday even­ Carl Lehman. and Mrs. George Skedgell Sunday Mrs. Glen Pufpaff entertained her ing for the wedding of Miss Barbara । ed 24 guests at Sunday dinner in [evening honoring Mrs. George Skedextension class last Wednesday, 30: honor of their 37th wedding anni­ Gould and Larry Hawblitz on Sat-1I Mrs. Richard D. Green and Mrs. gell’s birthday. versary and the 27th birthday of enjoying the lesson, which was on turday evening at the E.U.B. church Bruce Brumm spent Friday and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum their son, Raymond. Those present hair styling. in Nashville. The newlyweds are Saturday attending the Grand visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Hi!’, and making their home in Battle Creek Temple T—.iple PythiaivSisters State Con­ Sunday afternoon." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were at Sandra of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. 112 Lathrop St. About 10 minutes ; ventL.i vention at the Rowe Hotel, Grand j Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Tillie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Norris Starke of Charlotte, Mr. and ceremony began a severe Rapids i Cutcher attended the wedding of Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters of Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters. before thunderstorm caused the lights to " Marjene Roberts at Charlotte Sat­ ■ Morgan, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Phil­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm of East go out all over town. The Music urday. lips and daughters of Fine Lake, Lansing were Sunday afternoon which had been on the. electric or­ Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and callers of Mrs. June Nesbet I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son I gan was switched to the piano and family of Vermontville, Mr. and , and Sherm Swift were callers Sun- i the candlelabra were lighted and Lloyd Fisher of the Center mad By Mrs. Earl Linsley i day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-; MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mrs. Raymond Dull and Terry Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher of the wedding proceded wholly by of Albion and Mrs. Rosa Dull. Baxter. and f Risingson. Ohio, were Thursday candlelight The lights after about Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. tonMrs. Marshall Greenleaf and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl an hour off came on just in time and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray EARL McKIBBIN for the reception in the church ! Dingman were Mrs. Frank Christie Nancy Gardner were Tobias.basement About 125 guests were and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S‘jests S,S Saturday Sa"Irdav afternoon af,pr"o'’n Baxter. In the after-, Mrs. Ray Fassett of Berrien present. Endsley and Mrs. Jennie Endsley, noon they all called on Mrs. Hubert. Springs was a Monday caller of the • of Hastings. MILLER Mrs. Worth Green entertained a Dennis. Burr Fassetts. group of ladies Tuesday afternoon । Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff andI for a Stanley party. I Mrs. Iva Mayo of Detroit are spend­ Heating Company family called on Mrs. Olive Martin11 .. «... „„ oawouu were ‘n«this week at Mrs' May0'8 home Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz in Hastings Sunday evening. Complete Service on >’SUU«>UI „ ________ ______ Monday evening callers at PaullneHarvey ^?• -• — .. is Mapes of— Dayton, Ohio, on. — OOAL — GAS Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Bells. visiting his brother and wife, Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I -----------o---------HEATING EQUIPMENT and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah for Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent | Raymond Dull of Albion was plea- a few days. We Service Tomorrow Bob Freese of Hastings called on Sunday at Kalamazoo with Mr. and santly surprised Saturday evening What We Sell Today. । upon returning home ffbm work, to his grandfather, Ray Dingman and .................... Mrs. F. J. Butine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mon­ Phone 8251 Nashville Remember our bake sale at' find several of his fellow employees Beedie's in Nashville Saturday of Feldpausch Food Center gather­ day afternoon. NOW YOU CAN rit Mr, and Mrs. Earl Linsley and ed to remind him of his birthday. morning. A lovely lunch was served after Lulu were Sunday guests of Mr. DIAL PERFECT L/VC )\ which the guests departed wishing and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Eyans him many happy returns of the day. district NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR Briefs HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Ladies Z MEALS WITH l jKBhlh? 4 THE WONDERFUrH^. \ , See Us for A Good Deal on NEW AUTOMATIC /J Your Clover Seed Gas Ranges THAT ACTUALLY We are in the market for YOUR BEANS THINK* Call Us About Government Com Shelling We’ll Also Be Ready to Serve You With Our New, Modem Com Dryer Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOE Phone 4741 NASHVILLE STOCK-EZE FLY SPRAY - PLUS - METHOXYCHLOR *.70 QAL. Wirt Surine SIS E. Sktrmai, Nashville * New Hotpoint Hi-Vi 17"* Portable makes a perfect second set for any family because it has the versatility of a portable PLUS the features of a big set. New 80% brighter pic­ ture with shaded glass for viewing outdoors. Seashell Pink and Sand White or Lagoon Blue and Sand White cabinet. ’I5 ONLY NO MORE Pot Watching NO MORE Boil Over' NO MORE Wasted Heat ■ W THIS NEW GAS TOP BURNER HAS A BRAIN DOWN Easy term* on the balance! All-New Hotpoint Hi-Vi Portable TV! Hi Is for “high"—VI is for “vivid” . New high In vivid picture! New high in vivid sound! New high in vivid styling! A fool-proof sensing element controls the GAS every secondFOODS WONT BURN. Every pot and pan you own becomes AUTOMATIC. ONLY GAS makes cooking so really auto* mafic and modern. SEE THESE WONDERFUL NEW AUTOMATIC RANGES NOW AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 7 New Hotpoint Hi-Vi Portables to choose from FREE M*» Hotpoint HI-VI Portable weighs only 26 lbs. Has 80% brighter picture. Automatic Focus, Dynapower Speaker, Shaded Glass. In Seashell ^Plnk and Sand White or Lagoon Blue and Sand White. LIMITED TIME ONLY This big $11.50combination pan will be given With the purchase of any FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE •■crawi aba. an dUgonU NmnuH. They’re here! NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Phone 5091 MIRRO.2Ku&W& 10 GAUGE ALUMINUM Naehville Also FREE INSTALLATION , �S. W, Maple Grove North Vermontville South Vermontville North Kalamo NcNiAfC ir ' Mr. and Mr.*?. Gardner Otto and ffl 0IsC7f j sons of Stockbridge were Sunday . |guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and By Mr*. William Justul Mlas Florence... Campbell ot Woodf^nlly family. . * Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Perry attend- land I* spending some time with ^Ne Next xt JSunday Sunday,: September,30JFlev. September 30 Rev-. I Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek Wood will be at South Maple Grove spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes. Sterling Wells were her parents, ed the golden wedding anniversary Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. I ””" church *’----- *■ for *---------'— service Mrs. Dana Irvin accompanied Mr. arid Mrs. George Stiteler and open house for her brother and; Ur E.U.B. morning beginning promotly at 1030 _.I ia.m. Mrs. Ann Steinfueher to Sunfield daughter, Janet, of Mansfield, Ohio. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtl*,1,2^Jun Mr at their home in Lansing. Saturday . school --------------------- afte. held after the Tuesday evening to -a------dinner for Sunday will be held -------------------------i Mrs. Allen Campbel? and family at Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Van Liew afternoon. preaching service. A good attend- employees and other personnel. ‘ were ■ । a week ago week end guests Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing,• I Jincinn KENNETH MEAD E , 'J of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright spent A-UCnONKBR ^an« Friday with her mother, sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray of Big Rapids. and brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma mond of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Phone 4-7361 HagHngM (evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine were and Earl Taylor. at Alpena with the Wm. Cordray.Ind,ana' Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wayne and daughter. Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. family. 7| fln. J Mrs. Carl Weiss of Fort Robert Van Liew. Shaffer were at Battle Creek Fri­ The Robert Rhodes family with Collins c !olo., home on two weeks day and they also called on Mrs. Mrs. Grace Mack had Sunday dihner furiouJh Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Elizabeth Craven at Leila Post hos­ with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds ,and Mrs. Joe Faust and were Saturday evening guests of pital. and children in Battle Creek. a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey Jr. and Mrs. Cecil Frey of Ann Arbor, x<MrriFIacr5»«Sa?CCu< accompanied were Sunday dinner guests of Maurice Wells attended the 4-H called at the M. J. Perry home Wed­ Ella Smith to Hasting* Friday Mr and MrK Marlon Corey Sr. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Frey also Livestock Marketing Tour at Detroit to attend the luncheon and talk by j^thy stanton celebrated her and Wednesday of last called at the C. E. Weyant home Mayor Cob» at the Pari*h House birthday by spending Monday night Tuesday and at the G. Miller home, also she week. J Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barcroft ofx with Loa Hakansen % FYeeport were Sunday supper guests Mr and M„ wlre stanton and ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells attended called on Mrs. Lulu Southern. The W.S.C.S. will meet at the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. , children attended a dinner Sunday the Golden wedding open house for a at Mr. and Mrs. John Dulls of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth Reynolds Sunday. home of-^Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane next week Wednesday, Oct. 3. Pot & vUle of which there were twentyAUCTION Janet Hill spent Saturday and part luck dinner 'St noon. four present Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, I ■ f— Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke, Mrs. of Sunday with her grandmother A® roo p^taSSd? iSue*”“uth-' GettAriT RAw^n'and**•*.*. diii£en-”ofa Vander Veere. Miss Lou Ella Frey called on Mrs. Elizabeth Craven at Leila hospital r. Charlotte were visitors at Glenn Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Sunday^afternooii. lat^they^called Dickensons Saturday night. 50. I Lloyd Hill were Mr. Hills mother, at the Jack Frey home in Battle 1 Creek. ' " Mrs. R. D. Phillips spent last week Mrs. Iva Hill and Winfred Wells. i St.Harold Johns whUe visiting her...* sons, Rex .... and Mrs. ..... Wm. Hill n„, went with Ays- Wm. Justus of Nashville atfefdien cabinets dining table and6 and the<v Mr. iere she attend- their son.r-. Bill, endedMriThrwiiet the boardoliiirnii meeting o Kai­ . toto . Mt. ..Pleasant . college .. a . ‘SP ;imn 2L cd ,he Church of the Nazarene and .. . ago Sunday enroll in 0,* Mei!hod,8L cl \urch . nf a5 V/ayne with stand, studio couch, 2 piece enioyed hearing four missionaries, week there. Shaffer home Monday night. overstuffed living room suite, 3 b ' I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of double bed springs and mattresses, ■ Week end guests jests of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Rapids and his sister and ... as of September 1st 4 rockers, 9x21 rug, 9x12 rug, 9x11 iry were his *»brother, —**—- »husband, —«—-» -• * —• ~Calif., Oswell Woodbury of -Los Angeles, rug, 9x15 rug, 9x12 linoelum rug, 7 John Woodbury of Y-*.ere Wednesday afternoon callers Tuesday, October 2, 1956 throw rugs, 3 large mirrors, Davis These 13.523 claims which have been settled so far Pontiac. | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Thurs­ sewing machine, 4 odd chairs, end At 1:00 p.m. this year have been the result of heavy Windstorm dinner guests at the Frey home table, 2 dressers, Royal vacuum Wednesday callers at the King- I day and Tornado Storms causing property damage in Kent, Located at 7915 Vermontville Scott home were Mrs. Mabie Wells, were Mrs. Cecil Frey of Ann Arbor. sweeper, . 2 _____ stands,, bookcase,_ _2 _ 11.Mrs. Cecil Frey was going to visit brary tables, 3 floor lamps, table Highway 1 mile East of Vermont- Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick. Allegan, Barry, Ottawa, Grand Traverse, Osceola, Lena­ I at the George Frey home at Delta, lamp, 3 iimbrellas, 2 carpet sweep- ville, Michigan — 29 head dairy wee, Leelanau, Clinton, Gratiot, Montcalm, Ogemaw, ers, electric heater, smoking stand, cattle, 8 Holstein cows, 2-6 years Mrs. Buelah King was a Sunday Ohio Sundaysand this Monday will and other counties throughout Michigan. plant stand, Philco radio, card table, old, 4 Guernsey cows, 3-8 years old, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley 1 go to HannibaVMo., to visit cousins i lor two weeks, then she will go on music cabinet, overstuffed chair, 10 Holstein heifers, 4-18 months old, Diamond of Charlotte. to Florida for the winter. Windstorm Damage Con Happen to Your Property । magazine rack, heating stove, med- 4 Holstein steers, 8-20 months old, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ripley and | Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ icine cabinet, electric coffee maker, 2 Holstein bull calves, 2 Angus Regardless of where it is located. “toaster, ■ ....____ - chopper, ■ steers 1 year old, 1 Angus heifer 1 family of Charlotte called on her ings called at the M. J. Perry home electric iron, -food mother Mrs. Kate Friday night. ---------and — grandmother, -------------- -----—-----wall plaques and pictures, pillows, year old, Surge 2-unit milker with --blankets, other bedding; Antiques: pump and pipeline for 14 cows, 91 King and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HousYou can be assured of financial protec­ butter bowl, large iron griddle, large 10 gallon milk cans, 2 milk palls, ler Saturday evening. iron kettle, dishes ana silverware, Coop cream separater, 1950 Ford tion against windstorm and tornado Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler acCustom 6 cyl., IHC F-20 tractor and Mr and Mrs Ar,h ’ 2 complete washbowl sets, pictures, her sister, Mrs. Anna SERVICE clock, stand, dinner bell, canned culfrVator, 1952 Oliver 13-hole grain companied property damage in Michigan's largest to Detroit to her home Wedfruit, 25 grain bags, crocks, ham­ drill with fertilizer attachments on Fear IHC 4-bar hay rake, nesday and returned Saturday by mers, oil drum, square, brace and rubber, ---- — 1954 ---------------- — - — and strongest windstorm insurance com­ On All Makes of bits. 2 horse blankets, saws, shovels, 1951 M H combine. New Idea 6 ft. bus. hooks, forks, post hole diggers, mower, 4 section drag, hayloader, Harold Housler called on his par­ pany because . . . Ample re-insurance is rakes, pipe wrenches, set of sleighs, 2-wheel tractor-trailer, 1952 2-14 in. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler 6 hp gas engine, 25 steel posts, 1- IHC plow, IHC corn planter, 65 Sunday. carried to offset all unusually heavy horse cultivator, ax, scythe, mail White Rock yearling hens, 175 box, roll fence, Reo 21” power lawn White Rock pullets, electric stove, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of losses incurred by this company. — ALSO — mower, much miscellaneous too buffet, 2 dinner bells, grapple forks, Shilah, Ohio is spending some time Sales and Prompt numerous to mention. TERMS: bejrrel dry skimmed milk, 18 ft with their son and family, Mr. and Service on CASH. grain elevator. Mrs. A. A. McGregor. . EMERSON and RCA See year local aoent or writ* to — STELLA BISHOP ESTATE | Mrs. Nelson Roberts, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe called TELEVISION C. H. Kiplinger, Administrator Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton on his brother, Mr. Austin Howe of Stanton Tuesday, Herb Howe ac­ Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton,1 Auctioneers Auctioneers I Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210 companied them. Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210 Milford Mason and Tom Aldrich, Saturday evening callers at the Mike Hill and Milford Mason, clerks | Clerks A. A. McGregor home were: Mr. Neil Jones and Mrs. Ottis Earl of Battle Creek, Phone 5421 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harlawn Martens, also! of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie Cole­ man of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.I George Stiteler and daughter, Janet j of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Betty June and Mammoth Clover* Wells. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Top Price* Paid Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Mrs. Letta 1 Lipkey and Mrs. Leona Fuller of; Hastings. Better Cleaning Mr. qnd Mrs. Voight Stewart and family called on Mrs. Homer Bra-1 means den and children Saturday evening. - By Mr*. Ray Hawkina Mr*. W. H. Chemman a^ScenJgJ’ 5LSd®er^t^ By Mrs. Voight Steward WM 13,523 CLAIMS Paid by This Company During the Past Year! TV's and Radios MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE WINTER More Dollars Per Acre QUALITY SEED SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Mrs. I Elaine Every and son of Bellevue' spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Lansing Road N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan SO YOU CAN PROVIDE THE BEST OF Phone 1799 POLIO^TETANUS RABIES * INSECT BITES MEDICAL SCARLET FEVER • SNAKE CARE FOR BITE • SPINAL OR CEREBRAL MENIN6ITIS LEUKEMIA - DIPHTHERIA TULAREMIA * SMALLPOX ENCEPHALITIS I Family includeshusband, wife and all unmarried children over 3 months old and under 18 years of age. EXPENSES PAIR UP TO ‘10,000.00 Insures the ENTIRE FAMILY for Each Member of the Fam­ ily for treatment of EACH of these 12 diseases. for 1 YEAR! INSURES AN INDIVIDUAL FOR 1 YEAR .fcm D0A-1/M Benefits are payable, in accordance* with policy terms, foi mo-imum of 3 years treatment. Policy renewable at the option of the company KUXD n NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE CO,, rr. louis e, mo. ' EATON AGENCY 178 South Main Vermontville Phone 2142 VS YOUR CAR Legal Notices Order »ppointing time for hear­ ing claims and determining heirs. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 10th day of September A.D. 1956. I Present, Honorable Philip H. I Mitchell, Judge of Prtfbate. In the Matter of the Estate of ■ Alice B. Hunt, Deceased It appearing to the Court that; the time for presentation of claims, against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be I appointed to receive, examine and] adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before, said Court; and that the legal heirs j of said deceased entitled to inherit! the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to. said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a ropy thereof either by registered mail or by. personal service upon Myrton Watrous the fiduciary of said estate whose address is Nashville, Michi­ gan, on or before the 7th day of December A.D. 1956, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex­ amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the. adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died 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 news14-16 Football season means cold weather is just around the corner. But it needn’t bother you if you have your car ready for that first freez­ ing morning. Coll us . . . we’ll pick it up, sendee it and deliver it back to you. Here’s the Best Lineup To Beat Cold Weather LE—Wash and vacuum your car. LT—Check Battery. LG—Service Air Cleaner. C—Flush, re-fill crankcase. RG—Senice Cooling System. RT—Flush Differential. RE—Flush Transmission. QB—Repack Wheel Bearings. LH—Cross-switch tires. RH—Lubricate Chassis. FB—Add Anti-Freeze. Official AAA Road PAT A NIGHT * JQEVLDK Aucttonaae Phone 3601. Service. Night* — Call 4581 Two Wreckers or 3763. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Graduate, Reisch School of Auo- t Babcock’s Service �News Special Notice* PhMt 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Miom 3231 Notice — I will allow no hunting or running of dogs on my land without , written permission. John Wheeler. 16-I7p COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ azine service at publishers prices. ' Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. VerVprmontvUJe, phdne 3841. -13tfc PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and flnfch. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by years in factory, mu­ sic store and public sendee. L. G. Arnold, phone 473L Naih' ville. 39^tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 KeNogg Road NashviUe Phone 4421 38-tfc L. RATES- Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three Insertions 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column E «£ Special yearly rate. 1 tnch. Ki i»u«. $20 Additional discount ot 10 per cent lor payment in advant* ol publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three Insertion** 90c, less 20 per cent (J8). 72c. Less another 10 per cent t.0?) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville Z 2142 — 2371 — 3210. ROOFING SIDING EA VESTROUGHING Small 4 room house on large lot, ’ LIGHTNING RODS living room kitchen, 2 bedrooms, - — Free Estimate, — city water and new bath. $3,000. CARROLL LAMIE . HASTINGS — 6 room semi-modern Phone 4822 Nashville home, living room, fireplace, en­ 47tlc closed porch, 2 lots, double garage TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit and workshop, $5,300. $500 down buys a 1949 22 ft Royal yards, and local sales. Also local housetrailer, located on level lot general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, with good well and electric pump, 325 Maple St, Phone 4941. full price $1,200. . ‘ 35-tfc 2 acres — 2 story semi-modern home, gas furnace, tool house, poultry Repairing Cars and Trucks house, hog house, only $1,000 In NaahviUe Since 1922. down. BUD’S GARAGE 99 adres near NashvUlei 6 timber, 1 story 7 r«om modern home, Boyd A. Olsen furnace, barn 30x40, with water, 423 North Main St granary, 2 corncribs, tool house, 9-tfc poultry house, garage, workshop. Full price only $8,9o0. 104 acre*, 90 good workland, run­ WATER ning water in pasture very mod­ ern home, with Youngstown kit­ Well Drilling and Repairing chen, 40x60 dairy barn with 20 DONALD SKEDGELL stanchions, silo, milkhouse, poultry Nashville, Phone 4766 house, large toojshed, this farm is C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville extra nice and can be bought on tfc good terms. WILLIAM J. STANTON Bin.T.DOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles Vlele, Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, - Vermontville. Phone 2771. 13-12p Lost and Found LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OH —Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. Lost or Strayed — Black and Tan hound, male, five months old; answers to name Mike. Please call Paul Goforth, 5298, Nashville. 16c GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s Service, Phone 3411, Nashville. 4tfc DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic 1 — Check Our Values — Need*, Say* Graves Oliver Mounted 2-row Corn picker. W1U fit Oliver 70-77, 8088 trac­ MICHIGAN’S ROAD SYSTEM tors. Also will fit A.C. and'Massey needs a new, consistent code of laws Harris tractors. - —-■< guaranteed like Used new. two seasons;’!i - woUte con«ru^programs to Used New Idea 1-row picker, per-! people,” says Genii d Graves, direc­ ted shape; ready to go. jtor jtorofofthetheMichigan Good Roads , ,, M-M Corn Sheller, mounted on 4-|i Federation. The state’s road system is now 15 iVheel wagon, with Continental 6 j!. years behind the needs they are ex cylinder motor. Equipped with pected to serve. Graves comments. Unlike politicians who attribute MM Corn sheller, reconditioned. blame for poor roads to any single factor, Graves cites three important I.H.C. Corn sheller. factors involved in the present road Case Sfodel F-2 5-ft. Combine, with situation. tank, all set up for beans; pick­ Conflicts In road laws, no con­ up attachment, bean screen, etc. struction during the five years of A good .one. ■ World War H and the great surge in automobile buying after the war GREEN all played prominent roles in outWELDING & MACHINE CO. moaing present roads, he states. Phone 2621 Nashville Of these three factors, only the For Sale — Five dairy cows, Right^way milker, pipe line for ten cows. Orla Belson, Nashville, R 2, phone 3351.' 16p Authorized Dealer for SHOTGUNS IN STOCK 12-ga. Single Barrel $23.00 410-ga. Hammerless $2950 Remin|ton Pump, 12, 16, 20 gaEmployment Remington Automatic, 410, 16, 12 ga. $129.95. Mossberg Bolt Action, all gauges, Help Wanted — Boy or girl 16 or or over to work part time at Flo from $29.95 up. T’hontro Fririav nichts. 16c For Sale — Baled straw and hay. All the Most Popular Guns L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. and we think the Best Buys. KEIHL HARDWARE ' Regular NaahviUe ‘16c Grade No. 1 Washed CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New For Sale — Simplex mangle, floor, WAYLITE BLOCKS model. $40.; Bb comet $30.; Boy’s I , . Lighter weight more fire re­ winter jacket, size 16, $2.; dress sistant easily nailable, more Insu­ pants, size 12, $2.; sport jacket, lating value, nicer color and tex­ size 4, $2. Maurice Cogswell, phone ture and better acoustically. In 3006. ' 16c stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. ANTI FREEZE TIME i PENNOCK Prestone, gallon---------------- $3.25 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Prestone, quarts------------- $-----85c 50 lb. Bag Only $1.49 Varcon Permanent, gallon — $2.29 42-tfc Varcon Permanent, quart----- 59c Just Arrived! Varcon Bonded, gallon-------- $1.19 Fresh New Shipment of For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to Varcon Bonded, quart---------- 35c Schrafft’s and Johnston's 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. Varcon Menthanal, in bulk, gal. 69c Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall Chocolates NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE and Olivet 13-24p Boxes 39c and up WILSON BULK MILK COOI£RS Phone 3091 637 S. Main St Nashville 5tfc Potatoes 15 ibs 49c $1.00 DOWN WiU hold your Mud and Sndw tires until you need them. Tube or tube­ less. AU brand new. 600x16 tube type costs only $14.95 plus tax. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE .________________ 16c For Sale — Cooking apples from DUCK HUNTERS! Try a box. of the new magnum loads, to fit your regular gun. They pack a lot more power and it will make the difference on a long shot KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe J For Sale — Davenport and chairs, 1 pair table lamps with night nights in base, $35. Also boys sport jacket and pants, size 10 or 12, $7. 212 Middle St 16p KAECH FT <E FURNACE SERVICE NEW ARRIVALS? Wanted 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 New Shipment "Terrific” Dresses ” Hastings, Michigan. Sizes 9 to 11, 16% and 18% 10-tfc Wanted — Mason and carpenter White Nylon Stoles, $4.49 WINDOW & DOOR COVERS Wool Head Scarfs. work. Nashville phone 2129. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Women ’s and Children’s Caps Clear Plastic 13tfc recored. Complete auto glass Wire Glass THE FAMILY STORE 16c Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Glass O Net vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. and veneer logs. Write Leland PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows Phone 3977.40-tfc DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc and other seasonal bait at River­ And many other glass substitutes to choose from. view Bait Shop, just east of the RUBE NORTON Wanted—To buy Poultry. WIU pick -bridge in Nashville. 14tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Lincoln and Mercury up. VerUn Murphy, NashviUe, New and Used Cars. . Phone 2781.13-29p Nashville 16c HUNTERS! Wm Trade for What Have You. WANTED — SCRAP -IRON. Be sure Representing^. and call us before you sell your Are you ready for Sunday, the open­ SPECIAL scrap iron. Get our new prices. ing day of Duck Season? . Sweeper HENRY AUTO SALES NashviUe Iron and Metal, phone Check your shells and gun . . . . with rotoEureka dally and all types of Battle Creek Phone WO86106 411L , 9tfc Better clean it now. Our Cleaning ‘ cleaning tools only $49.95 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Kits make it a pleasure. -Phone Olivet, 2471. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 47-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale ___________________ -_______ 16c 16c NashviUe HAND SAW FILING. Retooth — Blds will be taken by ----------------- /-----------FortheSale ing and circle saw filing. Com­ Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled Board of Education, Nashville CLOVER SEED GROWERS! plete lawn mower service. Tim W. K. Kellogg School, on Bus Work Guaranteed Copley, 130 South Main St, If you have seed to sell please let number 48 a Dodge 48 passenger No Money Down. Up to Nashville. 27-tfc me know. Paying top market Good bus which can no longer be used 24 Months to Pay! fast service. Prompt returns. ' for the transporting of children. JOHN T. MAURER If you need your septic tank pump­ The bus will be sold as is with no Mufflers and Tailpipes ed, or cistern cleaned before win­ guarantees. Bids should be mailed Now in Stock. ter, try J. & S. Septic Service. to the school office before October Installed While You Walt ' Phone Charlotte, 1212W, reverse Cowbell Seeds Inc. 8, 1956. The Board reserves the charges. 16-19p Wayland, Michigan right to accept or reject any or Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet ________________________ 13-17p all bids.16c Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINED For' Sale — 1954 Whirlpool auto­ NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized For Rent Free Inspection on matic Suds Saver washer, two with your name stamped in gold, | laundry tubs, upholst^ed platform 24 Brakes and Steering Gear for $150. The NaahviUe Newt. rocker, Warm Morning stove, in­ For Rent — Home on Sherman St Tires — Batteries cluding 1% bu. coal, Mrs. E. S. Phone 508L 16p Mobil OH — Veedol Oil Hafner, Gregg St________ 16c Hastings Filters. APARTMENT FOR RENT—5 rooms The Nashville Hotel and bath; 3 large closets; private * NOW IS THE TIME entrance; laundry facilities anc| FURLONG'S MOBIL-SERVICE ... to trade that old oil heater for Low Prices — Friendly Service a new, safe, economical and beauti­ . Rooms by the Day or Week all util'ties. Children welcome. SSTmonth. 418 Phillips SL, phone — Under New Management— South Main at Fuller St ful SEIGLER OIL HEATER. 4882. 16tfc Harold and Marjorio Hill Phone 5721 3tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 214 8. State St Phone 4801 Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, Nashville 16c toilets, water, electricity, boat, WE ARE NOW CARRYING • river frontage. Riverview Balt "SKIVVIES” Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14tfc in men's and boys’ T-Shirts For Rent — Upstairs apartment and briefs. 4 rooms and bath, partly furnish­ 1914 —- Harwood Hereford Farms — 1956 ed. Enclosed stairway and garage. THE FAMILY STORE 16c Vacant Oct 3. 327 Phillips St Phone 2571. 15-1 >p, por gaJe — Electric heater with fan js—j—i__ I and air circulator. Ward Smith, ■■BB phone 4846.16p ” PAPER. TABxX CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table coveringI is ideal for haaquets or home uac Saturday, September 29, 1956 Hereford Auction Sale at the farm 5 miles south of Ionia on M-66 Furnaces COAL • OIL • GAS . f ■ASHVILLE CONVERSION BURNERS . Electric Service ■LOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS Sorvtoo AH Maks* Russ Kerbyson Domestic — Commercial 70 to 100 HEREFORD steers 550 to 700 Iba. 8 or 10 Regis­ tered HEREFORD Bulls ready for service. Also several purebred HEREFORD steer calves suitable for 4-H and FFA Chib work. Special prizes will be awarded. ■ Emergency Service, Any Tims J Melvin Gardner PHeNE 4M1 ■ *41 State M. Naahvilla 34 ROOM OIL HEATER New, Complete with Blower W950 This is limited to the next three sales, no more at this price. KEIHL HARDWARE 16c Nashville Sale at 1:00 pun. Allen Haskin, Auctioneer James Curry, Sale Mgr. — LEWIE’S Larry Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter has joined the Michigan National Ah* Guard and spent the week end in training at first can now be changed. Accord­ ing to Graves, some 262 road laws are in direct conflict with each other. Grave's remedy: A completely new codification of laws. The alter­ native, continued confusion. Top Quality Cemaot Gravel, Fill Sand And Good Black Top Soli — Delivered — Call BURYL TOWNSEND Phone 5353 Nashville Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29 A UmDSA-HTEBUnOML HOW __ Bunday and Monday Sept 30 and Oct 1 Sunday Shows Start at 5 p.m. COMING: "Great Locomotive Chase” Will Rogers — In “Steam Boat Round Tho Bend" � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-10-04.pdf 776bc7453211f211d2e329c298619f33 PDF Text Text Are You Properly RegiateredT You Cant .Vote If You Don’t BE REGISTER! SURE! Monday, October 8, Last Day Monday, October 8, Last Day! Eight Pages VOLUME LXXXIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 . 5 Celts NUMBER IT New Industry Locates in Nashville Reed Street Plant Will Start with 40 to 50 Employees School News Bits Friday will again mark the Home­ coming activities for the High school. The Student Council has planned a full set of activities in­ cluding a parade, a Homecomipg Queen and King and a dance. A full slate of the activities is publish­ ed elsewhere in the paper. Please feel that all alumni, parents and srhool patrons are welcome at all more parents at the dances follow­ ing the games. All that we ask is that adults attending the dances be governed by the same rules as are the students. The lighted ticket booth will be open for Friday night’s game. We plan to run two lanes of cars through the center gate on Friday. The south gate will be closed for entrance to the field. Cars wishing' to go to the south side of the field can drive along the inside of the fence, across the track and up that way. The lighted booth utilizing two lanes of traffic should speed the sale of tickets. ‘ This is only a rough sketch, turned out hurriedly by Architect Christopher J. King of Vermontville, but it gives some idea of how the new plant will appear from Reed street, looking south. The 90 by 150*<oot building will be at the extreme west end of the approximately five-acre tract of land lying just east of the school bus garage, and this is the shorter, 90-foot frontage, shown here. The modern, completely fire-proof building will have lots of windows on both sides and at the Mck, where a loading dock at floor level will be constructed.- Office and toilets will be at the front. Special air conditioning equipment will remove dust from the mech­ anical buffing operations and return fresh air, properly heated or cooled, and humidified. Walls are expected to be completed within two weeks, after which steel work will be started immediately. It is hoped to have more than $100,000 worth of machinery in the plant and in operation within two months. . ’ \ Tigers Take First Beating. Lose to Olivet Eagles, 72-0 RepublicanWomeh Pushing Campaign To Register Voters Homecoming Friday Night Construction work is well under way on a new plant on Reed street, which will be the home of Nashville’s first new major industry in many years. It will be occupied by the Nash­ ville Manufacturing company, a newly formed corporation which is a subsidiary of the Middle­ ville Engineering and Manufac­ turing Co., and before the end of this year will be in operation, with between 40 and 50 em­ ployees. Well over $100,000 worth of machinery will be in­ stalled as rapidly as construc­ tion progress permits. To Hire Local Help The company will do automatic buffing operations, mostly on ap­ pliance hardware which later will be plated. This is just one phase of operations now being handled in the large Middleville plant-Donald Car­ ter of Middleville will be in charge of the plant here, and it is planned to hire all local employees. The Middleville Engineering and Manufacturing Co. has a very fine record in the way of wage scale and employee relations, in addition to a sound financial structure, and could have located this new subside iary corporation and plant in any of a number of different towns. The labor potential in this area, plus cooperative efforts of local people In expediting the erection of a new Clant, is responsible" for the location 1 Nashville. The Nashville Commercial Asso­ ciation. a non-profit corporation re­ organized in 1955 for the purpose of encouraging industrial and com­ mercial development in Nashville, has been the key factor in bringing this new Industry here. The Asso­ ciation, headed by Bruce M. Randall, president; Earl D. Olmstead, vice president; and Horace Powers, secretary and ‘treasurer, already owned the fdctory site, having bought the tract of land just east of the school bus garage on Reed street from Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis last year. When the location was approved by officials of the Middleville corporation, the ’ Asso­ ciation p-ocedea to raise money to build the plant which will be leased to- the new corporation. A bad case of jitters during the first half sent an inexperienced but The Republican Women’s Com­ Pre-Game Parade, Tri-C Football fighting Nashvibe football team mittee of Barry county is making do^vn to their first defeat of the an -all out effort to make sure all Half-Time Ceremonies Tri-C Standings season Friday night at Olivet. The potential voters in the -county are Eagles scored early In the first O property registered before the dead- Planned for Event quarter and again in the second, to Olivet q line, October 8. Regardless of party Dimondale plans have been made for, win by the score of 12-0. 1 affiliation, unregistered persons will theGala Nashville i ' Homecoming game Fri­ Taking the opening kick-off, Oli­ Lake Odessa i be reminded, urged ,and even trans­ day annual night, when Nashville will meet - ported to the township clerks, in Portland High vet made three straight first downs Vermontville school on the local this county-wide program. on power plays off the tackles and Bellevue field. The colorful Homecoming par­ thru the middle, moving to the Portland Locally, Mrs. Nelson Brumm and ade will leave the high school at Nashville 11 yard line. Held there Woodland • Mrs. Harvey Wilson are serving as 7:15 and arrive at the field at 7:45 for three downs, and with six to go co-chairmen of th4 ' th£ cam]~'~ campaign for a police,escort will head the par­ Games Last Friday on the fourth down, DeGroot threw Olivet 12, Nashville 0 Initial School Castleton township, and Mrs. Austin ade, followed in order by the fire a flat pass to Schenck, left end. for Dimondale 27, Bellevue 0 Schantz, and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman trucks, the Nashville band, Homea TD. The kick for extra point was Lake Odessa 32,- Portland 20 are co-chairmen for Maple Grove | coming Queen and her court in two Enrollment 787 1 no good. Vermontville 40, Woodland 0 township. Additional workers have convertibles, then the floats, seventh > ■ received and three plays been lined up, in vr\fnrc order to contactthru twelfth grades,____ in order, FuThe initial enrollment lor the pur- Nashville ---------------------Games Friday, Oct. 5 all ____ m___ t____ *’______ all nnrorrl unregistered voters in in both .ture iter lost the ball when " State Ai AM in the ‘later —.... Olivet — in ...­ Portland at Nashville eposes of computing Teachers, Future Nurses, F. townships. .. schools is tercepted a pass on the Nashville Dimondale at Lake Odessa Nashville W. K. Kellogg sc FA., and finally FJLA. 787 students. The enrollmilent was 43. Then, on a quick opening play Vermontville at Bellevue In Castleton township, Mrs. Sandra Purchis, a senior, has been taken V»l» on I.UUUJ, Friday, September 28. ; —Dillon all‘ the way. Zbut ixUVCll —— — ’went ’— ”'the -----ball il Olivet at Woodland Brumm reports there are 1275 prop­ chosen Homecoming Queen, and After this date students entering or was called back to the 16 on a clir> erly registered voters, and at least senior Jack Kenyon will be King. leaving school will not |affect the ping penalty. Coplin made 12 yards 150 more who could vote if they are The court of honor wilj be compos­ enrollment use for State purposes. off "tackle to Nashville’s four yard MILK PRICES UPPED registered by October 8. Some of ed of Loretta Fraser and Bill GoodGross*State Aid for the year will be line as the — quarter ------- ended. Here ONE CENT, MONDAY these are new residents, some are ner, freshmen; Judy Elliston and paid on a proposed basis of $190.00 Nashville’s defense stiffened but on Milk prices in Nashville, as well people who reached voting age since Marshall Goodner, sophomores; per student The initial enrollment the fourth down Coplin went over, as in other towns and cities in this • the last election, arid others are in- Margaret Milnes and Wayne Kent, of 787 is nine students less than the The kick for extra point was block­ general area, were hiked one cent idividuals who have failed to vote juniors. . enrollment of 796 for the past school ed, leaving Olivet leading 12-0. a quart, Monday, October 1. A 35­ in the 1952 Presidential election or At half-time the Portland band year. The decrease in student pop-1 Nashville came back full of fight cent increase per hundred-weight any general election since that date. will perform first. Then the Nash­ ulation was all in the High School1 jn the second half, returning the paid to farmer-producers also went (Continued on page 5) ville band will take the field and grades. j kick-off to their own 43, on the into affect at the same time. form a coronation stage for the Enrollment by grades is as fol- second play completing their first crowning ceremonies. These will be lows: Kdg., 61; 1st, 58; 2nd, 63; | pass of the evening and also making —Notice — Will all members of Jlme Change— New Building 90 x 150 followed by a salute to alumni, to 3rd, 70; 4th, 73; 5th, 74; 6th, 44; their initial first down of the game. .W.S.W.S. of E.U.B. church have 7th Starting Sunday, October High, and finally to Nash­ The building will be 90 by 150 feet total elementary, 443. 7th, 66; 8th, The next pass was intercepted out their bazaar and rummage items in morning worship at the Methodist Portland in size, giving 13,500 square feet of 65; 9th, 60; 10th, 60; 11th, 45; 12th, Nashville held, took over the ball I by Thursday and their baked goods church will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday ville High. The traditional Homecoming pep floor space for plant operations, school will start at 10:45 a.m. 48; total high school, 344. ! (Continued on page 5) in at 9:30 Saturday morning. meeting is planned for Friday after­ plus additional space for office, boil­ noon, when the entire student body er room And toilets. It will be of and faculty will leave the high concrete block construction with school at 3:00 and parade to the ceiling clearance of 14 feet, all field. Heading the line of march will structural supports being of steel. be the marching band, then the foot­ The flooring will be of six Inch re­ ball squad, the Homecoming Queen enforced concrete. Steel window and her court, the cheerleaders, and 1I frames will be used, and there will the student body. i be 27 large windows in the main The parade will halt briefly in plant. There will beJ30-foot au-ioot clearthe business district for a couple of ance between supporting columns converted into the Nashville News The Nashville Methodist church, office. The first church was buijt yells. । inside. •built in the summer 1881, will ob­ on the present site, in 1869. serve its 75th anniversary with spe­ The Commercial Association is cial services next Sunday, Oct 7, 1 erecting the building, and will lease Since Mr. Richards’ time, 44 dif­ Notice— file following Sunday, Oct 14, and it to the Nashville Manufacturing ferent pastors have served the According to present ’law anyone an anniversary banquet next Wed­ church, including the present pastor, interested in serving on the elec­ company for a five-year period, at nesday evening, Oct 10. the Rev. C. Lennart Polson, who tion board must get an application.!l a monthly rental based on actual For next Sunday’s program Dr. came here last June. Membership form from the township clerk, and;• cost It is expected the buildin? will Maurice D. McKean, superintendent today is close to 200, and probably return it to the clerk properly fill-!i cost between $40,000 and $50,000. of the Grand Rapids district Of the there are that many non-members ed out These applications are placed Officers of the Middleville Engin­ Methodist church, will be the speak­ who participate in the activities of on permanent file, and your appli­ eering Company signed the lease, er at 9:30. At 7:30 in the evening the various church circles and serv­ cation will be considered at a later which includes an option to renew another five years, or to pur­ there will be a musical program fea­ ice organizations. date if present needs are already for turing Miss Leah A. Brown, pianist; met Cedi Barrett, clerk, Castleton chase the property at actual cost Mrs. Phyllis McLinden, soloist; a township. 17c during the term. School will be dismissed on Thurs­ day and Friday, October 11 and 12 for the annual Institute of the Mich­ igan Education Association. The teachers have a very interesting two/ day program planned this year at Battle Creek. These annual meetings stimulate the teachers with new ideas and methods to improve the school program. Methodists Plan Celebration, October 7-14, Marking 75th Anniversary of Church Building More Than $30,000 Raised MARKETS The first Methodist church in Nashville, built in 1870, was badly damaged by fire in 1880, later was sold to the village, moved to North Main street, and remodeled into the village hall and fire . station. The present building, erected on the same site, at the corner of Washington and State streets, was erected in the summer * of 1881 and formally dedicated on November 27, exactly a year from the date the trustees had decfded to rebuild. The original 100-foot belfry, after being struck by lightning in 1928, was cut down the following year to its present lower level. The community house was added in 1916, and the interior of the church has been remodeled in recent years. ladies’ trio composed of Mrs. Mc­ direction of Mrs. Earl Hose, direct­ Linden, Mrs. Mary Lou Stroteboom or, with Mrs. Charles Betts, organ­ and Mrs. Lillian Shanley; and a cor­ ist, at the Hammond console organ. net ensemble made up of David The Nashville Methodist church Shanley and Jim Lemon. had its beginning in 1866, when the At the anniversary banquet Wed­ society was organized with six nesday night, in the church house, members. The Rev. H. J. Richards Piano selections by Miss Brown the principal speaker will be the was the first pastor, and services will be a feature of the musical Rev. Howard McDonald, who served were held in the grist mill then program presented at the Methodist as pastor of the church from 1949 being built by Minor and E. M. church Sunday evening at 7:30. Mias Mallet Later the .first log schoolBrown, daughter of a Methodist On Sunday, Oct 14, the Rev. House, back of the present location minister, is supervisor of music in Joseph T. Edwards. “*■ Michigan Area .— oi Keihl Hardware, was used as a the Parchment schools, and is choir Director of Evangelism, will be the meeting place, and services also director and organist of the Gales­ speaker at the morning service at were held in a small frame building burg Methodist church, where four 9:30. At 7:30 that evening, therebelonging to Fred Appleman and in choirs with an enrollment of 115 will be a musical program by the the-first the frame schoolhouse, which sing every Sunday. senior choir of the church under the j| late later was moved down town and Dr. Maurice D. McKean Doctor MbKean, district superin­ tendent of the Grand Rapids dis­ trict, wiH be the speaker next Sun­ day morning at the Nashville Meth­ odist church, in the initial service of the October 7-14 program celebrat­ ing the 75th anniversary of the church. This will be a World-Wide Communion service, and will begin at 9:30. A number of individuals have loaned money to the Commercial Association to finance the project,, LIVESTOCK MARKET and already more than $30,000 has Furnished by been subscribed, in amounts ranging Hastings Livestock Sales. from $500 to several thousand dol­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1956 lars. The Association is Issuing Feeder Pigs$6.00-1650 building debenture notes, which will Top Calves $25.00-32.75 ppy six per cent interest semi-an­ Second$1850-25.00 nually and become payable in five Common and Culls ----- $8.00-18.00 years. These are transferrable on Lambs$15.00-20.50 the books of the Association, in case Young Beef$11.00-19.80 an investor wishes to sell them be­ Beef Cows$7.00-13.10 fore expiration of the five-year per­ Bulls $10.00-14.25 iod. Top Hogs$1650-17.40 Local investors-Welcome Ruffs---- $1X25-16.10 ------------Boars ---$9.50-13X5 In case there are not enough in­ vestors to completely finance con­ At the Frida/, October 5, there struction costs, the Association can will be a load of furniture, good readily borrow the balance, but it dishes and lots of shop tools, this is hoped the entire cost of the build­ sale will start at 3 o'clock in the in g citn be subscribed from individ­ afternoon. uals. The officers of the Association feel this is a community affair, and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET want to include ali would-be invest­ ors, both large and small. Amounts Furnished by of $100 or more are welcome, a»d Riverside Feed Mill quite a few smaller Investors al­ White Wheat —------------ready have indicated they are inter­ Red Wheat---------------------ested, both in helping bring new in­ Oats dustry to Nashville and in the at­ Corn (old) —------- —----tractive assured six per cent semi­ Rye-----------------------------annual interest earning. Anyone in­ Beans ---------------------------terested may contact any of the Clover Seed____ _________ above named officers of the ComBuckwheat |2.40 (Contlnusd on page 4) �— ich you can register if you wish vote at the Nov. 6 General be at my home on Saturday, I, Saturday, Oct. 6. and on , Oct. 8. 1956 from 8:00 a.m. Twp. Clerk. MUNRO’S Nashville - W. K. Kellogg = callers ol Dr. REGISTRATION NOTICE Township of Kalsmo ART COURSE ADDED AT na>hv1lle HIGH SCHOOL ----- -------------------------- ,— , Monday. Oct. 8. 1956. will r_be- the and Mrs. Ina Mayo ol De­ One of the new courses added to- — --— — A Herrick , the curriculum at the Nashville last Ust day to register for the Nov. 6 trolL 4 „ c General Election. Will be at Town • SCHOOL NEWS • High School this year is Art* The1 ”*“* zxi Art*. vvuioc course u> is auiiru aimed primarily at the . Hall, Oct. 8, from 8 a-m- to 8 p.m. Junior High group in school al-! Vem Cosgrove. Clerk Township of Kalamo Our room is pretty with fall though one section is open to High ' Hot Lunch Menu, Oct 8-9-10— leaves which we colored with chalk. School students. The course will be Monday — Spanish Rice, jelly We did some straw paintings, taught by Mrs. Ifene Hamp who I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ’.Vebtr and sandwiches, peaches, milk. vu<*uwye. has taken Art courses at Eastern which are veiy’ <* attractive. rirhi , ^rMrs. Elmer Gillett went Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, pork Several* children children have brought in- Michigan College, Western Michion a color tour and picnic Quick! Fast! and gravy, Harvard beets, peanut teresting things for ‘‘Show and Tell” gan and Colorqpo State College. ' 1 Sunday up to Croton and Oxbow Dams. Mr. butter sandwiches, applecrisp and Among, them are rocks, leaves, The world today is a wonderful a™3 Mrs. Robert Webb and children milk. weeds and many dolls at of different age Soothing Relief . of color and imagination. It of Caledonia were Sunday evening Wednesday — Hot pork sand- nationalities. ' wiches, vegetable salad, bread and Pamela z Yesh brought several allows the individual to express his guests of his parents. for " butter sandwiches, plums and milk, ornamental gourds to school. They moods for it symbolizes action or 1 rest, pacifies or stimulates and to Thursday and Friday, Teachers are very — pretty. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent from this end the Art course will strive Institute. We had our first birthday party to DouseDrugs&Jewelry reach and'to sttadate ”the’“atu- ^rday on Friday, September 28. We do not ?^tefL’v .PtrfTi have any September birthdays. Most dent's own Interest and ability. The S?Fi,>,graH<i<laU NASHVILLE °n Sund^ to Kai-1 Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater of our birthdays are in January and Art course will contain many ditlerent phases ol Art This should. amazo°. dinner at Schenzel s. We are learning the words and' February. meanings of first, second and third. We celebrated Nancy and Janet enable the individual student to ex­ We have visited about “knocking Skidgells. Penny Smiths and Pamela press his own desires. The first six weeks of the class at the door.” I Yeshs birthdays. Mrs. Skedgell and will be devoted to ceramics, giving , We know who should go up stairs Mrs. Smith served the treat. the students a chance to use their first and who should go down stairs CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY heads and their hands to create first. ,~ beauty in molding and in colors. We have some puppets that say Third Grade — G. Collier The type of activity will change the magic words. This week we have begun our each six weeks. Some of the activWith the Rexall We saw two film strips "Little subtraction facts. Some Some, of uus are “ii.™. ‘ne Black Bear” and "Scrapefoot and going to need mare practice on these ; «“ the Three Bears.” We noticed that then onouKaddltlon lln8 wlth P*1"^ .«reen paintinc, some of the animals shared and that In language we have been learnmuralsB’charma?lno'a' f4'1" Little Black Bear used a magic Ing the parts ol a letter and pract-! !?i word, / ic* writing letters. We now know Avoid the Crowds — Shop Now — Pay Later We have had lots of mothers visit three parts8 the greeting, the bodyto oAer activities In us this week, we hope they will visit and the signature. I1 u /uu ' | us again in a few weeks. • $1.00 Down Holds Any Item until Dec. 15 Our | The Art classes will be conducted Crickets, frogs, butterflies, grass- Weekly Reader on lolly-pups very ag workshops allowing each student . hoppers, turtles, and some paw paws Interesting. , to proceed at his own level and w’ere brought to school this week. Our store is brimming full of new Christmas gift mer­ Some of us have not brought our speed, since this is the first year of money for our Weekly Readers yet, program it is hoped that the chandise . . . Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Toiletries, Leather we hope to have it all in this next class will be successful and that it First Grade — Miss Shafer Goods, Cameras . . . literally hundreds of gifts of all kinds. wtS!c- . , . .. i i • can expanded to take in even We had fun last week making . more students in nte.years the.years to come. We have 29 children in our room, Bead our circulars and see the Extra Special Toy­ string drawings. J ■ ,JAt the present time thirty-one stu17 boys, and 12 girls. Values being offered right now on our Special Lay-Away ’s . dents are enrolled in Art. Already We enjoyed bur birthday party We were glad to have SonjaIS jnother visit us this week. i other 'many beautiful dishes have been Friday afternoon. Sale. Perfect spehing tests_th^we?k linished fn ceramics work. Parents Our room mothers, Mrs. Polson Douse, Lorna and Mrs. DeMond served ice cream were *SteverT ” * ~ ~ Garling-1 and° ' school chool patrons are always wel­ BUY NOW AVOID THE CROWDS and cup cakes for the birthdays of er, Gloria Hawkins, Chris Martin,1-----come-jto visit the class or to view Deane Polson, Candice Pixley, Jim­ Sonja Smith, Dennis Swan and the finished work. SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL LAY-AWAY VALUES! Elizabeth Wallace. my Bennett and Floyd Shaffer. Gearold, Sonja and Joyce have We have two reading groups all brought a b utterf ly for us to see. Save Now — The Rexall Way week; Marlene Ackett, Patsy Adready fqj the second reading book, riansen, Laura Boise, Raymond Col­ We work and play. lier , Brenda-Doty, Lynette Ely, Gary We enjoyed having Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Hardman, Lorna H i n d e r 1 i t e r, Bennett at our party. We have a piano in our room now. Hughie McPherson. Carol Reid, Michael Root, Ann Shilton. Shilton, and This will save Mr. Fleming from Micnaei Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store bringing one in for our music class.. Terry Van- Auken. Marlene. Brenda Second Grade — Mrs. Slout Nearly everyone has their tonette. and Lynette have perfect records in Phone 2581 Nashville Some of our “Map Books” are spelling so far this year. Priscilla Paul Tuttle is a new boy in our missed her first word this room. This brings the enrollment very neat. Our bulletin board has Simmons week. a variety of maps on display. up to 32. Terry Ford shared his collection We 'have been busy making clay articles with us. He made' mi.. c,i.u “Health Trains.” Each train is load­ of G[ade Ca,*Y ed with food from the “Basic these during the summer vacation..5tJ and We are reviewing addition. ThisI Laura Hamilton and Nancy Shaw Severn” week we learned to “check” our are hot lunch helpers this week. | answer. | Mrs. Purchis, Skippy’s mother, Our study habits in spelling are visited us last week. Eddie and improving. Those having a perfect Beverly visited with her. I score were Joyce Banks, Mike Cogs- we have many more caterpillars well, Bette Elliston, Ellen Flory, to study. Jane Randall brought a Terry Ford. Loretta Gardner, Judy Walking Stick for us to study. We Flow Koto — Du co Enamels Gray, Linda James, Merlene Jones, found it very interesting. ♦0 Outside House Paint stewart Gross sisters showed us Wallpaper, Decorator** Supplies Clifford Lundstrum, Roberta Ostrem, Paula Sheldon, Karen Shipp, a moth collection which we hope to DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Sue Skedgell and Richard Varney, borrow for further study. ■ We hope to keep this record grow- j Those in the fifth grade writing ing. 1 perfect spelling are: Linda Belson, Our group has been divided for Joyce Burpee, Stewart Gross and “Our Parties” for the year. Hallo- Michael Roscoe. Those in the sixthween will be our first one. The com- grade are: Alvin Barkley, Dennis mittee will plan this party for us. Boutwell, Penny Carmoney, Karla ------ j Carpenter, Laura Hamilton, Lois i Hickey, Ronald Price, Jane Ran­ Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross I dall .Nancy Shaw ,and Arlene WoodSponsored by • In geogaraphy we have finished ard. • . our map unit and begun our book. I o 11 ASTHMA Groceteria LAY-AWAY PLAN Shurfine quart Jar — SALAD DRESSING35c 2 bottle, •hurfine CATSUP ...----------------—39c — No. 2J4 can Bhurflne PORK & BEANS --------- Sic Spartan can WHOLE POTATOES — 11c 1 lb. pkg. lion FIG BARS29c Two No. 2 cans Del Monte ---------25c PINEAPPLE JUICE .... dan Heinz 10c TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. bag Bhurfine 17c cans Crystal White Mexican HOT PEPPERS Creamnut DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY .. 25c CLEANER .... 29c 13 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER 43c Miracle Whip pint jar SALAD DRESSING29c 10 oz. jar Shurfine 21c GRAPE JELLY 3 rolls Northern Toilet 25c TISSUE 400's Kleenex Every Saturday Afternoon 29c 2cans ___ Chow Mein NOODLES „ 25c I Soap pint can 39c £qt 69c University of Michigan G & G Red Stamps for extra savings FOOTBALL At Home and Away We have learned HERE'S EXCITING NEWS FOR THE LADIES THIS NEW TOP BURNER THAT THINKS IS SENSATIONAL FOOD WON’T BURN NO MORE Pot Watching NO MORE Boil Overs NO MORE Wasted Heat GAS ovary mcomL FOODS WON'T MMH MATIC. ONLY GAS moIm cooking r^riy Sixth Grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. a weather station in Greenland and F|e__inn z ■ have also learned the location of I five of the continents. We are now) The people who received A’s in trying to learn the spelling ol these spelling thta.we ek and last week mntinpnts Bell,Carol Roncontinents. — ---------------- nJeare Carol Beedle, jeaMarilyn n Our reading classes are progress-.--- — ------ ell°Most Donnya Howard, Ka; Kay ing very well Most of ol us remember Greenfield. .Donnya the sounds C Rnnnio Wnl of-Jvowels and consonant Jarrard, .lunv Judy Strnncr Strong, Ronnie Wal- to •begin • lace, and Cathy White. blends and are now ready We have a new boy in our room harder work in phonics. In science we nave collected ap­ this week ,hls name is Melvin Me­ Ghan. proximately 30 cocoons, 200 rocks, and 50 various insects. Our most un­ In language we gave reports on usual insect is a giant water-bug vacation trips and something you that is four inches long. Carol Reid made. In arithmetic we are reviewing found it for us. Our most unusual rock is the mica found by Raymond our multiplication. Collier. . , 1 In geography we are studying In art we made butterflies of col­ Mexico. We found that their main ored paper and pipe cleaners. They foods are corn and beans. are very pretty added to our science i The softball league standings are, I as follows; bulletin board. W Mrs. Wally Graham. Steven’s 11 mother visited us on Friday. (Fleming 7 ' We earned 13 A’s in spelling this King 7 < Caley i------------- j-------------- j ■ 1 Tibbetts 4 0 Fourth REGISTRATION NOTICE GAS RANGE DEALER’S AGE OF THIS BIG IN’ FREE (TORY OFFER 10 GAUGf ALUMINUM LIMITED TIME ONLY I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time Intervening be­ tween the Thirtieth Day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at Douse Drug Store Monday, October 8, 1956 Last Day for Registration From 8 o’clock a.m. until 6 o’clock Cm., and at my home, 524 Washigton St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on said day for the purpose of review­ ing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors as shall properly apply therefor. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at Douse Drug Store each day except Sunday from 8 a.m. until 6 pjn. Cecil Barrett, 16-17 Castleton Township Clerk JOE VUBK BUY«-.*^SAV1 And Your Wolverine Insurance Agent in Nashville GEO. H. WILSON P. O. Box 2 WBCK 93(Lon Every Dial Bice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Wafer* ...;29c Shedd's (Corn) 8J4 oz. box Muffin Mix 2 for 25c Quaker, No. 2/2 can* 2 for Pork & Beam .... 49c Quaker 100% Pure 6 oz. Nabisco Oyster TIDE, large ---------- 33c TIDE, giant ------------------- 75c CHEER, giant ---------------- 75c CHEER, king --------<1.04 8PIC < SPAN, reg.-----------29c 8PIC A SPAN, Econ.------ 85c lb. box Cracker* . 35c lb. cans Perfection Dog Food 3 for 29c - Chun King 2-in-l Combination Viviano Macaroni 3 lbs. 55c Robin Hood Flour Beef Chop Sue, and Long Grain Rice, Both 61o Chow Mein and NoodlM^^^JoUlJojJI^ (Stone Ground Graham, White, Wheat,_Rye Instant Coffee $1.11 . . . DIET FOODS . . . .No Sugar No Salt . Salmon . . . Tuna Fruits . » Sugar Cured Smoked Vgccowu aou» INSTALLATION! of Battle Creek For General Election Tuesday, November 6, 1956 To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, County of Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan Election Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal voter not already registered who Flavorkist Vanilla SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES NOW AT YOUR... The WOLVERINE Insurance Company Picnics 35* Vegetables . . . Peanut Butter . . . Gelatin, etc. Its vse, > IIOEpo^«AQ i is pom 11 d "1 v I Becf Boasts Chuck Cute 39k �—— burning Bark She flagrs 75 Years Ago The Red Ribbon club have made elaborate arrangements for a tem' perance mass meeting and social at the opera house the evening of Oct. 19, Several eloquent temper­ ance speakers will be on the pro­ gram and the exercises will be in­ terspersed with music and refresh­ ments, of temperate nature. Ad­ mission 5 cents; refreshments 10 cents. Come ye all. A fire in Mart Stevens’ cooper shop on Sherman street was dis­ covered about midnight Thursday night, and created plenty of excite­ ment for a time. The roof and two walls of the shop were destroyed. A party of ten Nashville men start tonight. In a specially charter­ ed railroad car, for Iosco county, for a hunting trip of from six to eight weeks. Dick and Byron Graham have started for Chicago by horse and j buggy, to take in^the Exposition. Four different citizens have been hailed into court by order of the village board of health, for failing to comply with the new ordinance on health measures. All except Theodore C. Downing paid up and Eomised to abide by the law, but r. Downing demanded a jury trial, which created considerable excite­ ment all day Tuesday. Sixteen wit­ nesses were ‘called and about « dozen mathematicians called in to figure out the amount of malaria that is contained in a manure pile 12 feet in circumference and three feet in height Theodore conducted the de­ fense himself, but let “Attorney A. M. Flinc sum up<he case. The jury rendered a-verdict of guilty, and he was fined-five dollars and costs of prosecution. 50 Years Ago Never before has such a crowd of people left .Nashville as boarded the train this morning for Hastings, to attend the Barry County Fair. Four coaches were packed full and 424 tickets were sold. The first gun of the campaign in Nashville will be fired at the opera house next Tuesday evening when Congressman Washington Gardner will speak on the issues at stake. Miss Marian Kellogg left Monday morning for Ypsilanti, to take a course at the Normal. There will be a bell dedication at the North Maple Grove Evangelical church next Sunday night T. Springett has a very sick horse. The business men about town have donated the price of football equipment for the high school boys, and a first class team is in the making. Several games have been arranged for the season, and it is hoped to get more. C. J. Scheldt has taken over W. i E. Buell’s pool room. Arrangements have been com­ pleted for publication of a Nashville Hi-.Th school paper, which will be called The Informant, and which will be printed every two weeks, in the Nashville News plant. Students Junior Roe and Betty Lentz will head the effort, with Woodward Smith acting as faculty advisor. Hundreds from Nashville have been among the estimated 100,000 Persons visiting the Centennial celeration in Battle Creek this week. In the ten weeks since the closing of the Nashville State Bank. E. B. Finley, permanent receiver, has made some progress in systematiz­ ing the affairs of the institution, and*hopes soon to be able to call a meeting of the stockholders to de­ termine the possibility of reorgan­ ization, or other procedure. Two giant . puff-balls, discovered by Clair Pennock, are on display in the window of Ed. Kane’s Postoffice Pharmacy. The larger one weighs 12 pounds. Born, Sept 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess of Owosso, a son. Ralph, junior. Public dances will be held at the Thornapple lake pavilion every Sat­ urday night until Thanksgiving, with "Skeets" Cromwell and his Royal Kentuckians furnishing the music. DO AS A MILLION SHOPPERS DO =**\SHOP oancf SAVE . at MAKER’S Yes... come in toddy and ™ discover the added advantages to shopping at IGA...lower prices, friendly service, » t IGA Peanut Butter 47® Michigan Sand-Grown Holsum Strawberry - Apple 24 oz. Jar Preserves POTATOES ■ • 1' ’ f WHEELER’S C!TCW»SEIWICE 45® . r ■ ** • 15 lb. Peck 45 " 50 lb. bag $1.29 Tokay Grapes 2H 9’ Cello Pkg. Grade No. 1 Ring BOLOGNA Ends and Piece* IGA 14 oz. Bottles \ . - No. 303 Cans - Dromedary Cranberries • 29" PICNICS 29® Applesauce 2for 25® Kraft Dinners IO® California Fanner Peet’s Ready-to-Eat IGA Oats Musselman *k Head Lettuce 2,or 29’ PORK STEAK LargeBox IGA Catsup 2ior 53® Large Size New Crop Cake Mixes lb. 49c lb. 37c 35c 29* Tasty Golden Quarters MARLENE OLEO 2 lbs. 33c IGA Top Quality, Tender WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN BACON No. 303 Cans 4 ...FROZEN TREATS for Mario STUFFED OLIVES 49c No. 7J£ 3ar ..... 29c Mr. Frosty Pan Trout............................. ................ lb. 49c Mr. Frosty Stewing Oyster*, 5 1-3 oz................ .... 35c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD Harris* Fruit Pie*, 24 oz........................................ .... 49c Our Favorite Green Beans, 303 can10c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKERS Nashville’s Complete Food Market. ‘ .TJW ‘ Quick or Regular Thanks . . . to all our customers for going along with us during the inconvenience of remodeling. We’re still pumping Cities Service gas­ oline, and are handling lub­ rication and other service at the Cuyler truck garage, just two doors south. Our new, modern station will be opening soon. Mean­ while, we’re able and anx­ ious- to give you “Service as Usual” 18 oz."Jar , checkout. Open Evenings Til 9 2 can* 19c �> i NEW INDUSTRY (Continued from page 1) William Schantz’s new telephone number is 4342. ckstreet Barometer I mercial Association. Investors will Hlnderliter, for had it not been for ' automatically become members of them we would have known noth­ . the Association, with full voting ing about this. Secondly, to the i rights. . people in Nashville who will­ FURNITURE /Sc^'V First negotiations regarding the rrfany ingly came to all our meetings on Last year when the village of Man Glasgow himself. It actually new industry began only a • few very short notice, dropping what­ UPHOLSTERING SUBSCRIPTION RATES i weeks ago, and altho the lease had ever they were doing Ln theis^ own Galesburg got a 'fine, new industry became his trade mark* Strictly in Advance . I been signed and the deal assured business to help gain this important located there, it was reported that „ the firm was but one of many they; According to Ab Mason, the Neu’s iast week, no publicity could be re­ project. Thirdly, to the generous had worked on, encouraged, invited, printers lifted the pretty picture of leased until certain details had been financing pledged by people, for Let ui bring back the beauty Glasgow and tried to land. The statementMr. ---- — .. out of the forms and settled. Actual breaking of ground without this our commercial associa­ and amartneaa of your worn .--/ pages with the bald for the new plant took place, withRisen was made that Galesburg had ran off a few DONALD F. HINDERLITER tion could never have begun this in living room pieces with naw been luckier than the average small head replacing the front view. Then, out ceremony, on Tuesday of last time to have availed ouselves of town out. after industry, because the after the *- jr" * ­ * ” • week. styling and smart new fabrics. lets bookie had been deliver this very fine opportunity. average is something like 18 tries ed to Mr. McCombe, they took ai Officials of the Middleville EnAt a time like this we expected Call today for over I copy — •" to Mr. Glasgow, just to» gineerlng and Manufacturing ‘Co. the Main Street Merchants and pro­ the Act ot before success. FREE ESTIMATE If those figures are true, then let him see if tjje printing job wast laid all their cards on the table in fessional people in town to come Nashville is lucky, too. In post-war satisfactory. Ab says it took ten min­• their first meeting with the local through quickly and penerously Acte or Haren a, ism, and July 2, years group, explaining that they would with finances, and they did, bless Free Pick-up and Delivery. there have been quite a few utes to get The Honorable Mr. Glas­•I be 1846 (Title 39. U. S. Code, Sec. 233) prospects, happy to locate this new sub- them all. some very near suc­ gow calmed down and convinced• sidlary All Work Guaranteed. lowing the ownership, management cesses. Theandaverage corporation in Nashville if citizen never that his copy was the only one ■ad circulation of the Nashville will know how hard some ■a suitable building could be made Besides these people on Main showing the bald head. of Nash ­ street other have subscribed their News, published weekly at Nash- ville’s businessmen have worked on available. Knowing that the Middle­ Wm. HAMK£ vOle, Michigan, for Oct L 1956. ville firm started on an even smal­ financial aid for this project and of those prospects, because the The name and address of the pub­ some 418 Phillips St Nashville Mrs. A. D. Stansell has discovered ler scale about ten years ago. how we certainly appreciate their sup­ situations were such that publicity lisher, editor, managing editor and would have done more harm than a quick way of painting stair steps, is more than six times its original port and confidence. Phone 4882 business manager is Donald F. Hin- good. Then along comes the right but won’t actually recommend it size, and Is, now a subsidiary of the I, also, wish I could tell you the ctorliter, Nashville. Mich. Last week she was all set to paint multl-million dollar Jervis Corpora­ names of all the wonderful people The owners are Donald F. Hinder- one, and it took no time at all. her basement steps, but didn’t ex­ tions the local group did not hesi­ who have helped in many ways lor In the past there have been deals pect any help from her two cats. tate to accept a good, sound business this project and tell you how we liter, Nashville, Mich., and ZeIna B. where organizations offered to lo­ The most helpful cat, who answers proposition. EBnderliter, Nashville, Mich. feel about them and how much we The known bondholders, mortga- cate industry in Nashville, PRO­ to the name of Honey, came along As quickly as financing was as­ appreciate their help and push. and other security holders own- VIDED - . . Usually the provisions and encountered a pile of wet rags sured, rough building plans were This I can tell you for it has involved giving them plenty. Many which she didn’t like. Her reaction drawn.up, approximate cost figures been proved to us, tffe people in Nashville---------with a„good concerted ef—2—-. mortgages, or of us have dreamed of the day some was a quick leap and jump, which secured, and the lease was signed.-------------------------------reputable concern would come along upset the opened can of paint at Time is an Important factor, and (fort to a good project can do anyother securities are: None. The average number of copies of and say; “We like Nashville; help the top of the stairs. The paint pro­ building contractors gave dlscourag- thing in the world they want to do. . Bruce M. Randall each Issue of this publication sold or us find a building and that’s all we ceeded to flow down the steps and Ing answers. Consequently, the conMrs. Stansell, trying to make the structlon jpb is being handled lo— ' - o---------distributed, thru the malls or other- ask.” r Well, that beautiful dream has best of a minor cat astrophe, mop­ Christopher J. King of Vermont- Vision Testing to Start Thursday— become a reality. The Nashville ped and spread, first with a cloth, Manufacturing Co., a new corpora­ then with a paint brush. Vision testing for about 380 Nash­ v About‘ the ville Is the architect. John R. Mason above was: 1230. Donald. F. Hinderiiter, Publisher. tion backed by a multi-million-dol- time she 1had reached the bottom has poured the footings, lootings. is Is in In cnarge charge ville school students will start on Sworn to and subscribed before me lar corporation, is paying its own of the steps, she discovered the of block laying on the walls and Thursday of this week. The tests way and asking no favors. But we other cat was taking a siesta in the will supervise roof construction w.xs owwwa and (will take place in the odd numbered this 21st day of Sept, 1956. Hazel S. Higdon, Notary Public. feel very strongly that they should, basement This other cat, whose all other phases of general construe- grades from the 1st through the and will, receive certain favors, just name we fail to remember, went tion Arthur D. Pennock of PennockI 11th. The tests are sponsored by the Barry County, Michigan. - ’ Products - - .has. generously ----------- county Health department and are bounding up the freshly over-paint­ Concrete My commission expires Mar. 7, 1958. the same. The new corporation should ed steps, and Mrs. Stansell since agreed to furnish cement, gravel, conducted^by Mrs. Margaret Neil­ have the friendly and full-time sup­ that time has been a very good steel windows and^epnerete blocks sen. Results of the testing program port of every Nashville resident. buyer of paint remover. indicate whether wnetner students need cor- , Past Chiefs Club— and accept building debenture notes iridicate lieu of cash payment This very rective measures for their eyes and । Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Their success will rub off on the Some time ago we reprinted In in rest of the town, and every business ­ are not for the purpose of prescrib-! Isabelle Welch entertained the Past man, every working man, every tax­ these columns a bit of something likely will make him the largest in­ ing glasses. The parents of children ■ Richard Green of R and F Chiefs club at their home la^ payer, Should be vitally concerned written by someone else about cats, vestor. Industries is prefabricating all the who are shown to need glasses by Thursday evening. After the busi­ with helping to assure such success. including facetious reports of such structural steel. This arrangement the testing results, will be notified experiments as throwing cats down will save several months in time, by school authorities. ness meeting Canasta was played. rConsider the industry as a new the cellar stairs nine times to de­ and quite a few thousand dollars in Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs. Hilda neighbor, a very fine new neighbor termine their longevity, and natur­ building costs. that comes with the highest recom­ Baas were the prize winners. mendations. Let’s convince them ally some cat lovers rose in arms. Fred Keller, president of Middle­ they sure anough picked the right They didn't know we are really ville Engineering, also is president tender hearted, or that we had of the new corporation here. Grace Circle­ neighborhood in which to locate. tongue in cheek. But the ones who Grace Circle will meet Wednes­ raved loudest might be happy to day night, October 3rd. at 8 pan. For their 75th anniversary observ­ learn that there is a cat at our at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl. ance the Methodists have published house now that we admire, and rate Commercial Assn. With the addition of a new 1956 Chevrolet Pick-up a fine 16-page booklet containing almost up there in tlfc dog class. President Comments the history of the church, along truck for service calls, and a big two-ton GMC wrecker She Is a huge Angora that was the with a current directory, including with heavy’ duty’ hoist, we will be able to give you complete names, addresses andx telephone {>ride and joy of our wife's sister On New Industry NOTICE numbers of present members. The n Winnetka, Ill. When they moved road service and wrecker senice, 24 hours a day. While Nashville Is riot my home Rev. C. Lennart Polson, and the last month to New York City, they town, Mail Christmas lived here for 22 years, people who helped him prepare the decided the cat couldn’t go along, workedI have at the same location and copy certainly deserve an accolade since they will be living in a hotel business for more than twenty years, packages overseas for the fine job they did in such a several months. So Sugarfoot now and married a Nashville girl. I can, early to insure delivery hurry, for their task was one that is living at our house, and as al­ would normally have been given ready stated, has won our respect. at least speak as a hometowner i before Christmas would. Nashville has always been Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St months of checking and preparation, She has dignity and poise, and is a fine town and now it is going to yet was done in a few short weeks PACKAGES SHOULD BE Pick-up and Delivery Service when it was suddenly resolved to a perfect lady. If inadvertantly kept be even better. I am referring, of MAILED BY FOLLOWING observe this three-quarter century Inside and away from her box of course, to our new factory and as DATES. anniversary of the church building. synthetic, oderless sand, she will president of our Commercial As­ Far East Oct' 15th So if you find any errors in the wait forever, rather than commit sociation I would like to express Near East and Africa Nov. 1st publication, you should remember a breach of etiquette. She is re­ my appreciation to the people who South and Central America and those conditions. And maybe we served, but loves attention, and we have made this factory possible. EuropeNov. 10th should add some sort of alibi for the felt a wee bit flattered to be select­ First, of course, to Don Carter Pack Securely lowly printer, for the booklets were ed as the one she likes to curl up fend Mr. Keller of the Middleville printed by the Nashville News. We with in an easy chair. If we were Engineering Company and Don -Address Carefully naturallv don’t take any personal truly the cat-hater we’ve been call­ credit for this, the local newspaper, ed, Sugarfoot should have known Mail Early Eating Sunday dinner with Geo. by virtue of its complete bound files It. We call her Slewfoot, rub her fur wrong way .sometimes pull her Cogswell were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Send No Perishables dating back to September, 1873, was the Varney, Mrs. Robert Varney and tail a little, and she sill faithful an invaluable source in compiling factual history, the list of pastors, and loving. Maybe we’ve been con­ Loma Jean, Mrs. Lyle Varney, Patty and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence verted. and such. That list of pastors intriCurtis, Roger. Rolland and David ques us. Take, frinstance, the year of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs.* William 1886, which shows the names of two Schantz and Homer of Nashville, different ministers. Obviously it be­ MRS. JOHN R. DULL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, Mr. came necessary to change during DIES IN FLORIDA the year, and what’s more, the re­ Funeral services were held here and Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Mack and placement only stayed until the end Tuesday afternoon at the Otto fun­ Monte of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. of the year. Could the names have eral home for Mrs. Minnie E. Dull. Ben Endres and Darrell, Mr. and any signlficence? The first one was 80. wife of John R. Dull, who died Mrs. Gerald Endres, Lawrence and the Rev. Sly and he was followed Friday morning at Daytona Beach. Ilene of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Cogswell and Howard John and Bo SAFEI by Rev. Gamble. The Rev. Harold Homer offic­ of Grand Rapids, Rev. Walsworth • General. According to Ab Mason, who work­ Fla. iated. and burial was in Kalamo and twtf friends of Albion. • Automobile. ed on the, Nashville JMews staff from cemetery. the summer of 1908 until last April, E. R. LAWRENCE the Rev. C. Jeff McCombe. who Mrs. Dull was bpm Nov. 30. 1875. Mr. and Mrs. Red Brown and served here from 1915 to 1917, was the daughter of John B. and Mary daughter INSURANCE of Akron. Ohio, and Mr. the most outstanding of them all. (Morse) Mathews, and grew up in and Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte Hastings Ab remembers him as a really big Minnesota, where she was married, were Sunday dinner guests of the Office 2751 Res. 2551 time promoter. He u^s the one who on Nov. 27, 1912. to John Annis. In Carroll Lamie's. envisioned the community house, 1920 they moved to this area and and went ahead and built it He i farmed in Maple Grove township later went on to much larger (until Mr. Annis’ death In 1937. On charges and became pastor of a April 17, 1939, she was married to really big church in the east. [>ay or Mpit Dull, at Winchester, Ind. They C. E. MATER Seems as if we told this story Mr. had lived in Florida since 1940. once before, bat it njight bear re­ Road Service BEAL ESTATE telling. When the Community house I Surviving besides her husband are was dedicated, on Jan. 5, 1917, the | a step-son Arthur Dull of Winchest­ City and Farm Property Ftam 8fWl. 4M1. or MW Nashville News printed an elborate , er, Ind., and three step-grandchild­ N4SHVTI.LE booklet for the occasion. Among the . ren. pictures included was one of the New and Used Cars late Cassius L. Glosgow, long-time hardware dealer here and also state CLIP AND 8AVEI senator from this district. Mr. Glos­ gow was a great believer in adver­ Office Phone tising, and in all his ads in the Nashville News he used, for many 109 S. Main St mi Put an and to fho»o trips to ihu garbag* pail THE SPORTSMAN: years, a cut of the rear view of a •Ms winter. A modern Gas Incinorator get* rid bald-headed man. which was Old of garbage and trash indoors. It's the cleanest, Shoots only when the game bealthiett, efftieit, fattest mean* of doing a is clearly visible and distasteful job. Gel the fact* I You'll be glad identified. Oct 3 — Grace Circle at 8 p.m. you did. with Mrs. Gale Keihl. Thi* popular modern appliance takes aft gar­ Shoots only when game is Oct. 4 — Clover Leaf Class meets bage — bones, com silk, onion skint — plus pa­ within range of his gun. at E.U.B. church. 8 p.m. per, cardboard, leather and other rubbish — and quickly, silently, automatically reduces It Oct. 5 — W.C.T.U. with Mrs. Shoots onljP at individual to a fine ash . . . and Mary Smith. targets, not at a flock or Cut full details todayl Oct. 5 — Homecoming football convey. game. Portland-Nashville, here. Takes only what can be Oct. 8 — Football, Reserve game, used, regardless of bag Olivet-Nashville, here. limit Oct 8 — Last day to register to * vote in Nov. 6th election. Gives the game MORE than We guarantee satisfac­ Oct 11 — Good Cheer Club, 12:30 Convenience tion qq ail of our serv­ luncheon with Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Practices the golden rule ice work for any m*ka and Sanitation toward his fellow sports­ Oct 11 — Rachel Circle with of home appliances. We men and the landowner. Mrs. Earl Olmstead, 1 o’clock never before . use only genuine facluncheon. 24-Hour Road Service Bob’s Standard Service SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER I Gm Inelne^tofs INSTALLED FREE See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER End Messy Garbage Can Nuisance Now! Coming Events ON ALL HAKES OF HOME APFUANCES Enjoy possible Our Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JU3T NA’NJI'ALLY GOOD" — Give m a call soon. This offer applies only to homes having j Consumers Power Company Gas Service ■■■ .......... ............ Nashville mom Mol ro d-s 1st.io GM APPLIANCE DEALER * �MethoJ^ afternoon' with I room-at the enure _ _ „ E. S. Hafner, (Continued from page 1) CHURCH NOTES I Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge. No. L55. F. and A.M., Mr*, Brumm believe* ever/ ’ Monday, October 8 at 7:30 pun. citizen should be reminde'd of Myrton Watrous. W. M. these voting requirements: To | Robert Partridge, Secy» . nock, A.M. and Phyllis Rizor, C M Th« Methodist Church. The -story of the second half was Vi/rit us at the Pantland Hotel. InRev. Lennart Polson, Pastor qualified to vote on Nov. 6, stallallon of Grand Officers Thurs- a complete reversal of the first , be Phone 2301. Mrs. Hafner, acting as president, one mibt be an American or half. Almost Almost all all the the plav play took took place place day afternoon, October 11th. half. opened ned the meeting with a prayer. I Nashville: naturalised citzen; at least 21 Rachel Circle— Inside Olivet ’ s 30-yard line, ana two Rejiorts of secretary and treasurer Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. years old by election day; a res­ fumbles and two costly penalties were approved. The executive board Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. ident of Michigan for six Former Resident Die*— were all that kept the Tigers from presented recommendations for con­ Barryville: months; a resident of the pre­ scoring. Mrs. Vera Sprague, who was sideration, which were approved by for 30 days; must have Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. eon with Mrs. Earl' Olmstead. Coach Chuck Ross feels that his cinct patient at the Miller Convalescent a vote. Preparation of a Christmas Morning worship, U:30 a. m. voted in the precinct within the team was toomuch keyed up for home for two ye^rs, died Monday box for Miss Edith Parks, mission­ list four years. Person* moving morning, October 1 in an Ypsilanti the game, being inexperienced for ary in Africa, was discussed. Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren from one precinct to another hospital. Her husband, Lawrence, of the most -part, they made mistakes, W. O. Dean is in charge of this pro­ Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor make sure; their correct Detroit^ and two brothers, Dr. Stan­ but he feels it was a valuable ex­ must tect, and may be contacted regard­ address Is given, the township Residence, 206 Phillips 8L perience, which will pay dividends ley Stealey of Grayling and Loran ing any gifts. clerk in their new precinct, , Phone 3741 the rest of the season. Nashville ’ s Stealt of Florida, survive. even if they have voted regular­ The following officers were elect­ Sunday Services: defense during most of the last ly In another precinct. Persons 10: 00 a. m., Worship. * ed: Mrs. W. R. Dean, president; period consisted of a freshman and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday sciiooL Mrs. Robert Pfaff, vice president; I Stork Shower— a sophomore at tackles, two juniors who will become 21 between Fellowship. Oct 8 and Nov. 6 should regist­ Mrs. Gale Keihl, recording secre­ 6: 30 p. at the guard positions, a junior and | Mrs. Doyle Thomason entertained 7:30 p. m, Worship. tary; Mrs. James Rizor, promotion | with a stork shower Thursday after­ a senior at the ends, with two soph­ er before Oct 8. secretary; Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mid-week Services: omores and three seniors in the The set-up for getting potential noon honoring Mrs. Earl Wilkins, treasurer; Mrs. E. S. Hafner, secre­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, the -former Ardis Harris. T^e guest backfield. Coach Ross is confident voters properly registered is being Youth and Adult groups. tary of supplies; Mrs. C. L. Polson, of honor received many beautiful there will be steady improvement. handled by workers in various secretary of spiritual life: Mrs. gifts. Games were played after Nashville's tackling was the best school districts. In Castleton town­ Cecil Barrett, literature and publi­ Independent Baptist Church. which refreshments were served by this year. BEAUTY SHOP ship the following workers are list­ cations; Mrs. Dorr Webb, local Nashville, Michigan the hostess. ed by school districts: Barryville' Operator, LouIm Annl. church activities. Game Statistics: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and Morgan, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and and Geneva Bibcock Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. N O Mrs. Elmer Gillett; Lakeview, Mrs. 1 9 Darrell Keller; Martin, Mrs. Louis, Sunday evening service at 7:45. ! Church Meeting Planned— 1st downs made________ 10 Phone 3901 100 Herzel; Coats Grove. Mrs. Vern Young people’s meeting Sunday at The Commission on Education of Yds. from scrimmage _ 172 7:00 p. m. 5 Allerding; Feighner, Mrs. J. M. I the Nashville Methodist church will Passes attempted------------15 Saturday, OcL 6 at 1:00 o'clock, 2 Prayer service Wednesday even­ hold its monthly meeting Monday, Passes completed------------ 5 Scott, sr., Wellman. Mrs. Howard located at 642 N. High St — Com­ ing at 8:00 p. m. 31 October 8>at 8:00 in the Boston Yds gained passing '____ 77 Shores, Mrs^Hubert Long; plete line of houseMM goods and 131 Demond; Total yds. gained___ 249 room. Castleton Center, Mrs. Norman truck. — 1951 Dodge Express Pick­ Church of the Nazarene Sandbrook; Hosmer, Mrs. Royce Got A Headache? up, 3-55G-17 tires (2, mounted .on Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Demond. . I wheels); 7A4’ Frigidaire refrigerator, Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes Good Cheer- Club— AB apt.-size gas stove, Maytag for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Reserves Suffer Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, will washer (these 3 nearly new), sofa­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Need A Laxative? hostess to the Good Cheer Clubon _ bed davenport. Admiral TV console, N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Thursday. October 11. There will be First Loss of Year loynge chair and ottoman, sewing Congregational and special sing­ a potluck luncheoiKat 12:30. Please machine, bed with coll springs, roll­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Three Nashville boys have recent­ Nose Plugged Up? bring articles for a Dutch Auction. Reserve* Suffer First Los*— away bed with innerspring and inEvening sermon, 8:00 p. m. The Tiger Cubs, after winning ly enlisted in the U. S. Army. They nerspring mattress, (nearly new) % Midweek prayer service, Wed­ their first two games, lost to the are Gerald Fowler, son of Mr. and steel frame with coil spring, and in­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. Hastings reserves, 13-6, at Hastings Mrs. Rollo Fowler of route 3, Need Vitamins? nerspring mattress, 2 dining chairs The Clover Leaf Class will meet Mondfly night . Robert Starring, son of Mr. and and host chair -with leather seats, Maple Grove Bible Churoh at the E.U.B. church Thursday, A fine Hastings line held the Mrs. Harry Starring of route 2, and oak drop-leaf table, small buffet, Marvin Potter. Pastor ' October 4 at 8 pm. Cubs to only three first downs, all Raymond Babcock, son of Mr. and WHEN IN NEED OF ANY gate-leg table, coffee table, stands, Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Kalamazoo. of these coming on^pass plays. rockers, end tables, magazine rack, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Little Saxons scored midway The three, who were graduates of MEDICINAL REMEDY kitchen drop-leaf with 3 chairs, 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. the first quarter on short con­ Nashville High school, class of 1956, WEDDING BELLS 'in lamps, chests with 5 drawers and 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible sistant gains that covered a drive will report at Detroit Thursday for, REMEMBER . . . mirror, 2-drawer chest, antique china club. classification and will leave the of about 60 yards. Hawblitz-Gould— tea-set, clothes hamper, porch swing, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. There was no other scoring in same day for Fort Leonard Wood, Lamden’s Have it! 20-gauge shotgun (used only a few Miss Barbara Jene Gould, daught­ the first half, but once again in the Mo., for eight weeks of basic train­ times) with — 2H --------------boxes shells,,----hunt-------------8L Cyril Catholic Church er of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould third ouarter Hastings ground out ing. After two weeks of indoctrin­ ing coat size 44, leather hightop Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy another touchdown to make it 13-0. ation Raymond Babcock will leave We will fill your prescription as of Nashville, and Larry werne Haw ­ shoes (10), rubber boots, (10),------------------------------------Lake Odessa; phone no.iz. DRake 4-5061 blitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern In the fourth quarter, with Hast­ for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where electric drill, hand brace and bits, I Mass evevy Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Hawblitz of Nashville, were united ings threatening again. Bill Good- he will receive fifteen weeks school­ your doctor prescribed. glass churn, fence stretchers, post j ner, Nashville guard, intercepted a ing in neuro-psychiatrics. Gerald in marriage in a candle light cere ­ hole diggers, saws, rake, shovel, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. mony at the NashviUe Evangelical low, desperation pass and scooted and Bob have not decided what< Insulin and Diabetic Ice Cream power lawn mower, hand lawn mow­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. schooling they would like to have United Brethren church, Saturday 80 yards for the only Cub score. In stock. er, cement blocks, chimney blocks, North Church: Near the end of the game the after their basic trainings September 22, at eight o’clock in hand garden tiller, and many other Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Cubs put together a passing attack the evening. Miss Betty Gould, sis­ items. \ Fred and Emma Britten, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. — 0 — of the bride, played traditional, that took them to the Hastings 14-! Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs.! owners; Glenn L. Archer, auct; j Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. ter wedding music and accompanied yard line. Here they fumbled and Robert Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, casher; R. J.. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. L. Evans were guests of the1. Mrs. Robert Hughes, who $ang lost the ball to Hastings. Hill, clerk, phone Charlotte 1760. South Church: Shaffers at Athens and of J "Because,” and "1’11 Walk Beside The Cubs played hard but could! Ben Ordaliah Lynn at Battle Creek on I Sunday School 10:30 a. m. not get an offense going. Defen ­ You.” Saturday. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. frills NASHVILLE The bride was given in marriage sively they did a yeomans job. be The next reserve game will Business and Professional PHARMACY by her father, before the altar de­ Monday night October 8, The Victor Higdon and Richard corated with Queen Anne baskets played OPEN EVENINGS UL 9 OO against Olivet on the local field. Green families attended the stock-1 PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. . <of -~ white gladioli and yellow mari­ pids, palms and candelabra. The car races at Hastings Saturday i Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. ’ double ring ceremony was perform­ evening. ed by the Rev. Marvin Potter, pasAssembly of God Church The Nashville Elementary P.T.A. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Rev. Mis* Belle Terrell, Pastor. I tor of the Maple Grove Bible church, will hold its first meeting of the in the presence of about 125 guests. year Thursday, October 11, 8:00 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. The bride wore a waltz length at the Fuller Street school. Miss Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. gown of lace and net over satin. Her Esther Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 307 North Main St Schroeder of Western Mich­ veil of nylon net and lace was held igan College p. m. will speak on Children’s Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Wednesday Bible study and pray­ in place by a crown of seed pearls. Books. All interested persons are Call Us She carried a white Bible, covered Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. er meeting. 7:3G p. m. invited to come, whether or not they with a white orchid surrounded by have children in school. Day or Night • Phones—Office, 2321 white baby mums, with streamers of white nbbon. _ Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 • Pythian Sister News— Engagement Announced— Miss Nancy Hoffman of Battle 11 The Pythian Sisters met Monday Easing the burden of your sorrow with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Symonds [evening to entertain Mrs. Dorothy Creek, cousin of the bride, was maid of RR2 Vermontville, wish to an­ the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ i Wischer of Marshall, on her first of honor. She wore a blue street nounce the engagement of their length dress of blue satin with E. T. MORRIS, M. D. official visit since being installed stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in daughter, Mary Lou, to Robert C. Phyajplan and Surgeon j as Grand Chief of Michigan at matching headpiece and carried a Bitgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ every detail, by a staff trained to conduct bouquet of pink carnations. Blair Professional calls attended night Grand Rapids, in September. She HawbUtz served his brother as best liam Bitgood of Nashville. [ has visited Nashville Temple so the final tribute' with dignity and In good many time since she became a grand man. Richard Balt of Battle Creek, Cub Scouts— taste. (officer, she has made many per­ a cousin of the bride, and Adelbert All who are interested in Cub sonal friends, and she spoke of this Bell, cousin of the bridegroom, serv­ Scouting street Office hours, 1 to 3 and are urged to attend a 7 ed as ushers. Miss Carolann Riley as being her sentimental visit 7 to 8 p. m. , Creek, another cousin of o’clock pot luck supper and meeting The Grand Chief was accompanied of Battle AMBULANCE bride, was flower girl. She wore Thursday, October 4th at the E. U. OTTO FUNERAL HOME by the Grand Trustee, Alice Young the 8ERVICE a yellow dress with matching head B. Church. of Jackson, who will be our new band decorated with yellow baby Phone 2612 — Nashville DR. R .E. WHITE Day or Night District Deputy. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of Osteopathic . Grand Treasurer, Margery Williams, mums. Kalamazoo called on the W. O. Wayne Gould, brother of the and three sisters from Middleville. Physician and Surgeon bride, carried the rings on a white Deans Sunday afternoon. | Charleen Barnes, Excellent Sen- satin Nashville Office Hours: pillow. i lor acted as Most Excellent Chief, Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings in the absence of Marquita Thomp­ For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. -Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Gould wore a navy blue nylon dress son. All of the other officers were 113 S. Main SL Phone 3221 present to take their stations. Dur­ with pink accessories, with a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's ing the evening the Grand Chief gave us a brief outline of her work, mother wore an Alice blue dress DR. NEIL McLAUGHLfN explaining the things which she with pink accessories, with a cor­ . hopes to accomplish during her sage of pink rosebuds. Dentist — X-Ray First, to continue working for Following the ceremony a recep­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 (I year. the Veterans organizations, which tion was held in the church base­ Office Hours: j has been so nicely started in Mich­ ment. Mrs. Paul Gorodenski, cousin 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. igan, and in addition, to start work­ of the bride, cut the three-tiered Monday through Friday. ing for handicapped and crippled wedding cake. Mrs. Emmitt HamClosed Saturdays. children, which has been a pet pro- ilton presided at the coffee urn. were ject of Dr. Wischer, and nls late Assisting with the serving -----parents of Wisconsin, for some time. Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of Battle Creek, Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS She has asked the Sisters to furn- Mrs. Duane Hainilton and Mrs. Optom etrist j ish new and used stuffed toys, which j Leonard Radtke of Grand Rapids. Examined. Glasses Fitted. Ii she will display at the next Grand Mrs. Dale Bishop, sister of the Vision Training. “ the j bridegroom, had charge of the ■ Temple session, *to *be usedJ *in At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices project, as well aa" finances. Her l punch bowl and Miss Alice Gould Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. r slogan is “Smile and extend your sister of the bride, had charge of Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. I the guest book. Miss Joan Boll and hand." ZERO TPhone 3221 for Appointment I Following the business meeting. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were in charge VACUUM I delicious refreshments were served of the gifts. by the committee, Kate Webb and | For her traveling ensemble the REFRIGERATED bride wore a brown tweed suit with Lora Rice. MILK TAN* rcE black accessories. The couple spent Life — Auto — Fire the week end at Detroit ana in i Rev. Harold Homer of Bellevue- Canada. GEO. II. WILSON Kalamo church called on Mr. and I Th'e bride is a graduate of Nash­ Phone 4131 It’s the ZERO 7^20 VACUUM SYSTEM. Milk is inken direct from cows Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa ville High school, class of 1956, and Corner State and Peed Sets. to vacuum tank or to milk cans when the T-33 milk refrigerator is used. her husband is a graduate of the (Dull Thursday afternoon. Nashville Even small dairymen may have this because they need no expensive I l ... , • same school, clas^ of 1955. He is vacuum reteasers, no pipe lines, no worry of in-place cleaning, no big employed at Post Cereal company building to construct, no carts to pull or push around. Write today for ! Mrs. Al Marinoff and son. -Robin, ! in --------------, ------— ---Battle Creek, where they will McDERBVS AGENCY free blue prinL Give size of your herd. j were Friday overnight guests of the make their home, at 112 Lathrop Insurance — Surety Bonds A. L. Bennetts. | avenue. — All Forms — VEVA’S Auction Sale Service News | ^JAMDENS DIRECTORY Simple, Inexpensive, Automatic Milking X CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Roberi W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. .SMART BUYERS Don’t Buy Frpm Gimmick Catalogs! You ain’t legally take 50c sox, mark them up to $1.00 and advertise a cut-price salt at 50c, according to the Federal Trade fjornn isnion. Lse of fueh heavily inflated ‘'list" prices Just so tticy can be cut and used as bargain bait, is deceptive to buyers and unfair to competitors. Buy With Confidence — At Home . For Bonafide Values in Jewelry, Look First at Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) BeedU Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Naihvllle. Vic Higdon’s. HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 57B1 Com and Gram Elevatbrs and Augers Portable Drag Hoppers for Any Elevator Gravity Dump Wagons and Running Gears Used 20-foot Grain Elevator , Ensilage Harvester, used very little Several good used Tractors and Plows Used One-row Mounted Com Picker Lovell Implement Co. •• �—» — Sunday they went on a color tour : By Mrs. Orval Gardner to Lake Michigan, where they called r. and Mrs. Dan Cronk ate din­ Mrs. Jennie Muir In the after-' Mr. and Mrs. 'Virgil LcRoy who Mr, and Mrs. George Tryon, Tryon. Mr. on last week with Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and noon and In the evening they called ■ M1m Irene Zemke were in Bottle have been staying with her parents, __ ondr_ Mrs. ‘_ Bob Forshey and Mr. and on MILLER w Warner. Earl J. Linsley at Community, Don Manning ■ Creek Tuesday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen went Mrs. " ”—-— and —' children'' hospital. Creek. He had sur-1 _ss Delphla Goforth was a din- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of to Traverse City. Friday to close were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. gery on Battle Friday. Mrs. Lucy Lind , Heating Company ner guest ol the Richard Green Nashville. i• their resort cottages for the season Goldis Lancaster. stayed With Lulu Sunday. family on Sunday. | Mr Mr. and Mra Mrs. EJwin Elwin Harmon ol tit and to get their house trailer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Comptota Sarvio. on to the Andersen home Mon­ children were in Flint Sunday. 1 Mr. Mrs. Ray Clemens of, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Bellevue were “r’ return day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Otto OIL — OOAL—-GAS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis drove and Mrs. Earl Harmon Saturday, and Mrs. Howard Oaster called and Dwight called on their mother, Dahm drove to the Straits over the HEATING EQUIPMENT north Sunday to see the beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mr. at the Andersen home Saturday. Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday. How- we€k end. trees and stopped to visit a friend Mrs. Leone Cotton were visitors at Mrs. Theodore ’Zemke and Mrs. Joe ard called Monday. We Service Tomorrow . j o — in the Masonic home in Alma. ■ Glenn Dickinsons Sunday. Homer Kamlnga of Vermontville called Mr. and Mrs. Trujnan Surine call- Mrs. Qyda Hitt attended a Stork What We Sell Today. Wells of Saubee Lake was a caller. Friday bringing Mr. Andersen a ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard shower at Woodland Saturday night Ennis Flemming attended the An-. Mr and Junlor DlcldnK,n Phono 3251 Nuhvlll* Monday evening. she spentit two days with her daughtdauj ' £“*1 nR uL mwS? ’and children of Charlotte spent World Wide Communion will be Mrs. Kate Webb and Arloa Bax- er, Mrs. Douglas Rickie, at Lans Lansing ol ntve^ty of Mlchlmim Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond observed at the Kalamo Methodist ter and son were at Louie Webbs last week. at Ann Arbor on Saturday. The DlclJ7u5on and family. • Aiumnl Band Plsycd at the U of Gra« Duttorl, Sam and Jim church next Sunday during the 9:45 Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon Ar-, loa called on Alberta Gardner. Mr. j ■ 1 •-----------_____________________ , M--U.C-L-A. game Saturday. , Pell0„ tad Ed seitz of Battle Creek worship hour. ____ __________ were ___ visitors __ — Aat Dana Irvins SunThe W-S.QS. are planning their Hiram Baxter and sons and Mrs. | annual chicken dinner for Oct 18 Ethel Baxter called Sunday after-1 I for. and Mrs. Lee Hogle of Detroit at the church with serving to begin noon at the Baxters. • I Mr. and Mrs: Ira Elliston enterThe New Columbian Red Top I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson, at 5-30 S^d^foWne^ sS1 । Mrs. Theo Harmon and baby of SoS'USio^hwa^ w« damaged Grand Ledge, Miss Maxine Harmon of Lansing and John Clark of Char­ lotte were visitors at Earl Hannons detriments X^Silld m MrsShanecS and family.! Sunday. "h, Teiehb^revrtS saw Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ira' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haff and family of Potterville were visitors at smoke on the house roof. Fire Chief E1'*'0" a£?i™^enied MrS- Avli EU‘ I Calvin Fullerton of Charlotte said to Bellevue v_.. .allKi 1 Wilbur Bakers Sunday. With Self-Supporting Roof S? ’nk H^ker SunMr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and the blaze was started from sparks daughters Judy and Trudy of Fine from a chimney and when they ar- on Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Hecker Sun rived a man on the roof with a garday afternoon. lake near Bantleld. Barry county, gar­ were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. den hose had kept the fire some­ In the famous Red Top Crib you get, without extra Wm. Stanton Wednesday evening. what under control. The attic and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and part of the roof was damaged. The Mayo District cost, all the advantages of superior design, perfect fit of children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert loss was covered by insurance. Bob By Mrs. Earl Linsley Phillips and* children were Sunday Greenhoe from radio station WCER roof sections and maximum structural strength. Side walls dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens was at the scene and he and chief Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg of and Mrs. Gaytka Little of Leslie. Fullerton made a tape recording Detroit spent Friday and Saturday of- No. 5 galvanized wire, with 2" x 6” bar mesh welded to ! which was broadcast on the six .with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and ’clock*■;news. heavy angle iron frame. Slotted door with sealing bar is 36” Mrs. Ira Mayo, who spent the past Sale Every Friday A lovely birthday dinner honor­ o-------Bakers Dozen Extension club weejc ftere at Mrs. Mayo’s home. ing the birthdays of Ben Cramer ofThe wide by 48” high . . . Available in six sizes from 640 bushels Kalamo met Wednesday night at । The j^ayo Community club will and Rena Hoisington which occur house Thursday on the same day was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Franklin Frayer. meet at to 1,978 bushels (shelled) capacity. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nine members answered rou call, afternoon at 2:30 to make plans for MRS. *LOYD NE8BET Cramer Sundayt Sept 30. Mr. and after which the meeting was called their fan fair to be held some time to order by the chairman, Mrs. Elex the j atter part dt October. Mrs. Jay Cramer were here for the and WE ALSO SELL THE FAMOUS RED TOP GRAIN BINS Baker. The books were made out. Mr and Ralph Hanchett and occasion from Grand Rapids. EARL McKIBBIN and plans for the year discussed j^r and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of , ■ ’1 after which lunch iuncnPxzxwas serveu. served. xnrs. Mrs. Battle Creek spent Saturday evening HnctooC for fAF the tnO at. cr^ed M . ... Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelly were inn Glen Rider will be hostess i^e. Grand Rapids, Monday on a buying nex nextt meeting, Octi October 17. I Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ■ who sustained and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray trip for their store. II_____ DeVere Stadel 1--J nr>rl ribs and superfacial burns Djn - „ik. cracked an were mi. and Mrs. Ralph AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR • ----- in an accident with his corn chop- Mainline of Battle Creek, Mrs. Joyce —per, came home Monday after a whitturn and sons of Eaton Rapids Phene 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 ■ ' week's hospitalization at H-G-B nos- and Mrs LeOna Freese of Hastings.' WOODLAND NASHVILLE ltal. in and is progress-i .. . Charlotte rt. and Mrs. F. Hansen and child- { ig as welt as can be expected. Call* | ren of south Charlotte were Satur­ ing on him thru the week were Mr. day over night guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Stadel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson of Charlotte, the Willard Treadwells of Springport. Mr. and Mrs. Holton Burkett and Rachel had Sunday dinner with the Stadels. ' , Sharon Pease and Kenneth Stults, sixth grade students at the Belle­ vue school will spend this week at Camp Chief ’ Noonday at Yankee Springs with a group of 79, includ ing 7 senior counselors, 7 junior counselors and 2 cooks. Kay, eleven year old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper came home Thursday from the Sanitorium hospital in Battle Creek where on Tuesday she underwent surgery to remove a needle on which she had stepped and broken off in her foot. She is getting about on crutches and making satisfactory progress, with frequent trips to her doctor. . Walter Davidson who has been confined to his bed since suffering a heart attack ten days ago was able to sit up in a chair a few min­ utes for the first time, Sunday morning. S«. ESSES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO CORN CRIB Riverside Feed Mill e FARGO FUEL OIL GHI COOL DAYS KL 5 WINTER COMING Wirt Surine 619 E. Sherman, Nashville Mrs. John R. Dull and son. Arthur Dull and friend of Winchester, bid. were Saturday dinner guests at the Wm. Justus home. John R. Dull is spending a few days with his broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull and Arthur and friend returned home. MO PRS ALUMINUM COMBINATION JTuRM 3 OPERATOR DOOR Until her marriage last May, Telephone Operator Shirley Fox lived all her life on a farm two and one-half miles' north of Nashville. It was her grandfather's farm, is now owned by her father, Francis J. Kaiser. Her husband, Donald, lived most of his life in Freeport. Now they’re planning to buy their own home in Hastings where both work. COMPLETE HARDWARE TWO-GLASS INSERTS TWO-SCREEN INSERTS DIE CAST CORNERS EXPANDER BOTTOM L’.TRUDSD ALUMINUM Door $34.95 Window $15.95 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE none 3461 VERMONmLLE One of the Smiles behind Nashville’s Dials Chances are you’ve heard the courteous and friendly voice of Mrs. Fox. She is one of the operators who handle the, out-of­ town calls you cannot dial yourself. Occasionally, she is your “Information” operator. Recently, Shirley told us that when she visits another city, I always plan to take time to visit the telephone office.” There couldn’t he a better example of the interest telephone people take in their work. Courtesy, friendliness, interest. It’s easy to see why we say, “It’s people who make your telephone service good. �= I Birthday Party— HB STORYOF PATSY FlNO, IT HA.SNT! WB The L. A. S. at the Mack-Rhodes N home Thureday was well attended II and plans were made lor a ham sup-11 per at Maple Grove Town hall Fri­ day evening, Oct. 19 with a bazaar IU in connection. The committee In H charge la Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. i Ruby Ball. Mrs. Lola Williams and Mrs. Jane Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and children of Battle Creek spent the I Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus I Buxton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Ja- I COME AWAY, JOHNgWi . 1>ONT WANT TO RENT , j thathovsb! WANT A COAL-HEATED WHY HOT? HOME...ONE TH ATS j -------ITS GOT COMFORTABLE ON J EVERYTHING W<tf LOOK- < ZERO DAYS z TOO 1 ING FOR YOU RE RIGHT, HAS WS WANT- WARM FLOORS A9WBU.I WARM CEILINGS IHSISTOH W*PAT$Y««*< PATSY. THE PURIFIED COAL THAIS WASHSOC1XAH OF IHPURITIES ANO gives too FEWER TOPS TOTHS BASSMtNT. PATSY -OVRU 97% POEE COAL.. .THERMO HARDLY ANY ASH, son Labadle. The Frank Holliday family of II Birmingham were Saturday and II "Sunday guests of the Ward Cheese- I mans. » .... AHO -FOLKS, WHEN TOO BUY COAL, NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR Saturday afternoon, eleven friends of Sidney Green helped him to cele­ brate his ninth birthday. Play on the outdoor gym set and games in­ cluding a relay ,a treasure hunt, “Squirrel in the Tree” and soft ball provided a most enjoyable after­ noon. After Sid opened some very nice gifts Mrs. Green, assisted by Marcia and Valerie Edmonds served ice cream and decorated individual cakes and each guest received a bag : of assorted Hallowe’en treats and favors to take home. Guests were Billy Allen, Gary McVey, Madolyn, Mike and Carolyn St. John, Dennis Smith, Steven Graham, Vance and Bruce Higdon, Marcia and Valerie Edmonds. PHONE 2211 । Mrs. Rosie Dull and Mrs. Min;erva Rothaar and Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger spent Friday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Mina Cronk and all had a pleasant time talking of old days gone by. --------- o- Barryville noon she called on her father, JJoyd ’ Rnaf Castleton North Kalamo Fisher of the Center Road. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and By Mrs. Eugene Cousins; By " Mrs. -William Justus baby were Sunday evening callers The Vern Bivens phone number SERVICE of the Burr Fassetts. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. xuxa. Millie Mrs. anmv Frey riry and <uiu daughter. uaugmer, has been changed to 4346. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Robert Stockham who are the proud Miss LouElla, were Wednesday night Mrs. Hazel Treat and little daught­ Sunday dinner guests of the Karl parents of a baby daughter, born of the formers mother, Mrs. er of-Bellevue were Saturday after­ ■“---- * *“ *■ — visitors ----------------------On All Makes of > PllfpalfS. ’ • ___________ i Friday, September -a. 21 •• at _Battle Louella Merritt of Earon Rapids. noon callers at Mrs. Etta Bakers. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Creek. She weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and ' ~ Mrs. G. E. Wright spent Saturday Grand Rapids called at the home of has been named Susanne Irene.1 The Farm Bureau group met with the Glen Pufpaffs Sunday enroute Mama and baby returned home Sun- Mr- and Mrs- Noah Kettner Thurs- and Sunday with the Wm. R. Dean’s at their Thornappie lake cottage. home from Jackson. They had been day and are doing fine. ■ ^y night at ui the me mercy Mercy nospiuu Hospital there mere to see see); y Mr. r. and and Mrs. Gene Mater and and; -- - — ..T -_ . j was Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and — also — Father John Day who Is a patient family and E. D. Souder of Owosso . Thur?d™ ^-idmrP Sf h^moi Sales and Prompt Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond were - -----------there and whose condition Is very, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrlh J?*1*01 w. °? *l?r- mother, mo1 Service on Mrs. t Lillie Fox, ~~ and. Velma TZj,~ and at the Straits over the week end. serious. i and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam- p,.; EMERSON and RCA . Lathr°P and Shlldrf,n ot •Uy' Mr- an,‘ Mrs- Paul Weeks of Ctok and chlld’ren of lanslnv were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr., Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner Hastings were lunch guests Sunday sundav^rnSrn’m? vtalt^SS M? ahd sons, and Mrs. Theresa Douse TELEVISION guests of Mr. and Mrs. E .H. Lath- evening with the Cousins. ^2 -- morn ing_ visitors^ and Mr. visited relatives in Otsego Sunday. .. Mrs. Paul Taylor of’Lansing Top. Mrs. Lathrop and new baby, •* Tand ------ « Mr. and• Mrs. ---Earl- -----Weeks spent «undav afternoon <nin«t« troit were guests from Friday until Melody Jo returned home from Pen­ Sunday in Battle Creek visiting Mr. *"' Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. Jessie Gould entertained her Sunday and attended the reception. nock Hospital Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Clare Wyett 1 Miss . L™ Jp* and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Clara Zube, of Pas­ Our congratulations to the happy - ------------------Mr. ana Mrs. Dorr -------Webb ----------ahd Mr. The Clover Leaf Class meets Kenneth Perkins attended the re- adena, California last week. Nell Jones couple. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enjoyed a Thursday evening at 7:30. Hostess ceJP.tl®n *or tcachers Phone 5421 Nashville Mrs. Earl Tobias was at Marshall color -tour on Sunday, going to are Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, chairman, which the Methodist church gave Mrp. Ethel Baxter and Mr. Hiram __ (Baxter and sons of Hastines spent' Thursday attending a 4-H District Hardy and Croton Damis. | Mrs. Nellie Brumm and Mrs. Doris. Thursday night II Mr. __ and Claude Jnd BeUevUle visiting Council meeting. Saturday after- Mrs. Ethel PitUnger and Mrs. Ida Oke. - Mrs. ____ „ Stowe of a ----. of.... Dostie of Charlotte were Wednes j Tuesday until Friday house guest -Ionia ----were «... Sunday guei lests ’ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard. day supper guests of Mrs. June Nes- , with Mr. and Mrs.____ Floyd Lulu Southern _______________ . Titmarsh _____ __________ _____and __ —jtMr. . and Mrs. bet. The Bruce Longs of Galesburg were the latter’s neice, Mrs. Beatrice Sam Southern and family of CharLiat Tour Salos were Saturday callers. Tetyloff of Big Rapids.___________ lotte were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Ethel Snore and family have I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. to the Maurice Purchis house and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were moved in Nashville which they purchased. Mrs. Richard Lowe and children AUCTIONEER Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and June and Mammoth Clovers Sunday evening callers at Mr. and enjoyed a picnic at Bertha Brock Mrs. Ray Bivens of Charlotte. Bert Mrs. Earl Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Park near Ionia Sunday. Phone 4-7361 Hasting! French of Kalamazoo was a Sunday Route 1 Paul Gordenski and twins and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of NashTop Prices Paid morning visitor of the Vern Bivens. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. ville received word Friday after­ Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit- ■ noon of the death of Mrs. Minnie marsh last week were Mrs. Robert ■ E. Dull of Daytona Beach, Fla. She Better Cleaning . . Ledge, „ , Ethel £^£1 was a former resident of Kalamo. Shepard of...Grand Snore and.family. Mrs. Edith Cros­ Her funeral will be Tuesday at 2 , means by of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. p.m. at the Otto Funeral Home in Robert Fueri, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nashville. B.urial at Kalamo ceme­ More Dollars Per Acre McIntyre, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, tery. i Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. Mss. Millie Frey and Lou Ella and Mrs. Frances Kelley and family and Mrs. Ora McConnell were shop-I of Blissfield. Sunday callers were pers at Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took Mr. Mrs. Donald Gaten and son, Billy, and Mrs. Ollie Padelford on a Color of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. '' Tour Sunday afternoon. They drove । Lansing Road N. E. of Airport . Wm. Schantz and son. thru the Wesley Woods Methodist,1 Camp at Clear Lake. Later the ‘ Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 Perry’s called on Mrs. Elizabeth Cur- ■ tis at the Harlow Mason home in I News Briefs Nashville. I Mrs. Dorr Webb and ^frs. Clifton Baxter spent Wednesday with Louie Webb and sons in Nashville. Miss Florence Coolbaugh return­ ed home Sunday after staying with I Evah Coolbaugn at Woodland the j Barry County past week. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troyer and sons of Elida, Ohio were week end guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley lastI week. I Mrs. Ross Bidelman called on Mrs.1 GRAND PRIZE , Comstock at the McConnell home I Thursday afternoon, also on Mrs. I I Cora Lightfoot at the Miller home. Qualified by Experience . . .11 years as J Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman were' ■ in Hastings Friday and had dinner with their granddaughter, Mrs. Dan A Barry County Law Enforcement Officer Matthews. The Gale Keihl’s spent the week — YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED — end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock in Ann Arbor and attended the U (Pd. Pol. Ad.) of M-U.C.LuA. game. Next Sunday, Oct 7, Barryville will attend services at Nashville at 9:30 a.m. we will return to our own church for Sunday school at 11:00. It is the 75th anniversary of the Nashville church and Dr. Maurice D. McKean our district Superintend­ ent will be the speaker for the morning service. Miss Leota Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller and Ford Aspinall Jr. were united in mar­ riage Friday evening at Nashville with the Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiating. A reception followed at the h6me of the brides parents for the immediate families, about 40 TVs and Radios RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 6 QUALITY SEED SERVICE ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY Enter Gulfs “Life of Riley” Contest SHERIFF Live the Lite ol Riley in a Palace on the Riviera! A Checking Account gives you Safety Convenience Time.. Win 30 Fabulous Days with $200 A Day to Spend. Next 4 Top Prizes: 4 New Citroen Sports Sedans. And A Gulf Galaxy of 183 Other Gala Prizes! Relief. SIMPLE TO ENTER EASY TO WIN! Just complete this jingle............. Enter as often as you wish. All entries must be on official Contest Entry Blanks. Get yours FREE at our station. Contest closes midnight October 31. '. - Gulf No-Nox is the gasoline That’s famous ’cause it burns so dean. Fill up at Gulf, and you will see (Make your last word rhyme with “see”) HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN: No-Nox burns dean because Gulf re­ fines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” found in ordinary gas. 2. Gulf No-Nox combats the formation of carbon deposits which “shrink” your engine power. National . 3. Gulf No-Nox protects your engine, helps keep new-car power intact for thousands of extra miles. 4. Gulf No-Nox is a high-octane gasoline that gives more miles per gallon in ahort-orto drMne. " Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION where you get that clean-burning No-Nox! — �Meet Oct. 12 . MIRROR ' Sunday in October ims been obeerv- churches of the world as "World The Barry County ,Citizens Con­ ference on Education, planned last -LOCAL INDUSTRY IS NOT Spring, will be held in Hastings on DESTRUCTIBLE.” This is the most administered at the Evan­ Phone 3231 . . . Cali in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 ^Oct 12 according to the announce­ Important thing people should re- „eHcaj United Brethren Church Employment ment made today by Mrs. G. Arnold member when thinking of common- next Sunday at the 10:00 a.m. RATES- Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge Towns of Nashville, chairman of ity progress, says Don Weeks, di- sendee, Kc &ime id. two maertlon*. 10 per cent diacount; same ad three the planning committee. rector of the Michigan Economic. Wanted — Man for furniture repair imirtlMM 20 oer cent dlscounL Display. Classified, per column Mrs. Towns has announced that Development Department I: SX Special yearly rate. 1 Inch 52 Issues. $20. Additional and refinishing 2-or 3 days per the all-day conference will open week. Prefer one on Social Secur­ diacount of 10 per cent for payment in advance ol publication with a panel discussion on educa­ Weeks says that in some cases : ity. Bishop’s. Furniture Store, to live billing. ^EXAMPLE:15-word ad. one Insertion 30c; three Slants' close or move regardless of tional aims and accomplishments, Battle Creek. ________ 37c inJrtlSna 90c less 20 per cent (.13 , 72c. Less another 10 per Richard Guenther of Hastings, re­ he local conditions But he adds, toTcaS. leav« a price ol 65c for three weeks' publtacently appointed as consultant of other Michigan areas have lost their Help Wanted — Part time worker tlOR. • Special Education in the Michigan industries when good community re­ in convalescent home. Must be Department of Public Instruction, lations could have prevented iL willing to work any shift 3 days will act as moderator of the panel. Merchant and civic groups, particu-. a week. Age 30-50 preferred. Call Panelists will include four people larly in one payroll towns, are very Nashville 5662 Evenings. 17c For Sale who attended the White House Con­ wise to work with local industries, Real Estate ference on Education in Washing­ making the management feel web; Friday and Saturday, October 5-6 ton, D. C. last year. Th y are Mrs. come and wanted; encouraging in­ Special Notices FARM TIRE SER­ Fred Keeler of Grand Rapids, pres­ dustry personnel to take active part i EATON AGENCY GOODYEAR VICE—Tractor tire filling (with ident of the Michigan Congress of In community affairs. / chloride), tire repair service and Parents and Teachers who also serv­ Special Notice — Due to sickness INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE High texes In some states cause new tire sales and installation. A ed on the Executive Advisory Comand death in the family, our yard i AUCTION SERVICE mitt^ for the Michigan White industries to move out and new in-/ will be closed the rest of this AUCTIONEERS not to consider locating House Conference; Mrs. John B. dustries week. Dewey Musser, Nashville, Lloyd J. Eaton Wllllartt J. Stanton within their boundaries, says Weeks 3411, Nashville. 4tfc ■ Martin, Jr. and James VerMeuten, He Iron and Metal. 17c No Salo Too Larflo or Too Small. lists several eastern states a/ UMNELSOM both of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. specific examples, Complete Sale Service. and expresses the JOHN BHOMnQIq Elizabeth Binda of Battie Creek. Bazaar, Rummage and Bake Sale Management — Advertising hope that Michigan residents will DEYARMOND’S Dr. Otto Yntema, director of Ex ­ Clerking — Selling the value jot an industry to tension Services of Western Michi­ weigh • 10. Sponsored by W.S.W.S. of the For Top Dollar at Your Sale REFRIGERATION SERVICE communities when voting on gan College in Kalamazoo, will de­ their E.U.B. Church. ~ Call Vermontville Sunday and Monday, October 7-8 issues which affect it. liver the keynote address in the 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Commercial and Domestic afternoon and will present an eval­ Notice — I'will allow no hunting uation of the conference at a din­ or running of dogs on my land HARDWARE — 2 story brick build­ without written permission. John ner to be given in the evening. \ News in Brief Authorized Dealer for ing, full basement, large stock of •Wheeler. 16-17p hardware and general merchan­ WILSON * A. L. Bennett spent dise, gross sates $75,000, 13 rooms Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of < Mr. andatMrs. Notice — No tresspassing or run­ on .Lakeview with the second floor, could be apart­ BULK "MILK COOLERS Grand Rapids were week end guests Sunday ning of dogs on my farm, Section ments, Francis Keeney family. well located on Main trunk ­ df their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross 8, Maple Grove township. Leslie line in thriving community. Large Phone 3091 ‘ Bidelman. They all Called on the Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Adams. 17-18c show windows on 2 sides. Good John Hickeys of Hastings Saturday Robert L. Evans were supper guests 637 S. Main St NashvUle evening. • PIANOS Tuned. Repaired and Re­ terms. of the Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek 5tfc built Every make, style and fin­ COUNTRY GROCERY AND GAS on Saturday. STATION — 4 room apartment ish. Thoroughly experienced and Mrs. Cora Bennett, Mrs. Wm. qualified by years in factory, mu­ for owner plus 2 store rooms and For Sale — Baled straw and hay. picker with sheller, mounted, can Cortright, Mrs. Fred Camp and Mrs. basement, owners health forces L. A. Day, NashviUe 3687. sic store and public service. L. be-dismounted. Joe Pugh, VerO. Dean attended the funeral G. Arnold, phene 4731, Nash­ sale, extra good terms. montviUe 4129. _______ 17tfc ,services ‘ - «for Mrs. • Lillian Plumley at* ville. 39-tfc Regular 1949 22 ft ROYAL HOUSETRAIL­ — — —— — . — i Hastings Monday afternoon of last ER —a Located on level lot with CONCRETE BLOCKS week. good well and electric pump, full ELECTRICAL WIRING New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Also the New price $1,200 with $500 down. And Repairing. Recent visitors at the home of WAYLITE BLOCKS Cobey Racks, $149.50. 63 ACRES IN WOODLAND AREA Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson were BO 1 EARL KNOLL ' 7 room modern home, good out­ . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and GREEN __ sistant, easily nailable, more insu ­ A ND'_____ Nashville buildings, 40 acres level work­ children of Plymouth, Michigan. Mr. 720 Kellogg Road lating value, nicer color and tex­ ' WELDING & MACHINE CO. . Me) Phone 4421 land, full price $12,500. A. Gibson of Dearborn, Michi ­ Nashville gan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and better acoustically. In Phone 2621 38-tic NEAR NASHVILLE — just off M­ ture PHILGAS stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Title and daughters of Fraser, Michigan, 66, 2 bedroom house, with large . too. Mrs. Mildred Morris and daughter, I kitchen, new bath, all floor cover­ ROOFING SIDING APPLIANCES ings and drapes Included for F'or Sale — 1952 Ford % ton pick- Mary, of Hastings, Mrs. Carroll PENNOCK EA VESTROUGHING utC low millage, extra good rub­ Baker and daughter, Vonnie, of $4,500 with $800 down. CONCRETE PRODUCTS ROOF PAINTING Vermontville, and Rev. and Mrs. ! ber. 4 speed transmission, one Phone 2791 Nashville NEW LISTING — 78 acres on z — Free Estimates — owner, very good condition, 2 Ernest Gibson of Marlette, Mich. Wheaton Rd. 7 room modern * 42-tfc snow and mud tires Included. PAPER TABi^E CLOTH — Famous / CARROLL LAMIE home, all good outbuildings, 60 Buryi Townsend, phope 535X 17p Fort Howard crepe table covering Phone 4822 Nashville , acres level workland, a weU locat­ For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to Appliances & Paints __________________________ 47tfc ed farm priced right at $14,700, la ideal for banquets or home use. 400 lbs.' Stockers and feeders. We Carry Terms. Stealy ’ s Stockyards at Marshall NrshvUU F'AMOUS MAKES OF GUNS TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit long, $3.75. at the News office. tf and Olivet g13-24p Winchester, Remington, Marlin, yards, and local sales. Also local WILLIAM J. STANTON • Mossberg, Stevens, Savage general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows Lay yours away and pay lor It MARK CLOTHING for permanent 325 Maple St, Phone 494JL Close Dally at 6 P.M. Identification with a rubber stamp. and other seasonal bait at River­ 35-tfc Closed Thursday Afternoons NASHVILLE*GAMBLE STORE Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ Lake Property Wanted — 60 to 100 view Bait Shop, just east of the Will Open Any Evening acres of land with approximately _ bridge in Nashville. 14tfc 17c ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— Repairing Can and Trucks By Appointment 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ 3000 feet of lake frontage. Please der, aa low as 70c for 2-inch size. give details regarding price and For Sale — 4 burner Florence gas In Nashville Since 1922. CLOVER SEED GROWERS! location. Write Box 813, Lansing, If you have seed to sell please let range, near perfect condition. In­ BUD’S GARAGE Michigan. 17-20C me know. Paying top market Good quire at Dairy Bar. ' ____ ITc* Boyd A. Olsen fast service. ~ . • Prompt returns.* , 423 North Main St JOHN T. MAURER Cars, Trucks, Tractors Overhauled 9-tfc Phone 5152, NashviUe For Rent Work Guaranteed — Buying For — No Money Down. Up to Cowbell Seeds Inc. 24 Months to Pay! WATER Wayland, Michigan FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 ms. 13-17p Mufflers and Tailpipes and bath; 3 large closets; private WeU Drilling and Repairing entrance; laundry facilities and Now in Stock. all utilities. Children welcome. For Sale — Good Duo Therm oU DONALD SKEDGELL k Installed While You Wait $50 month. 418 Phillips St, phone • heater, with blower, five room Nashville, Phone 4766 size. LeRoy Staup, 120 Sherman Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet 4882. 16tfc Q*X Cole, phone 3861, Nashville . St, or phone 4161, after 4,pan.tfc Ford, Oldsmobile 17-18p Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, ____ BRAKES RE-LINED toilets, water, electricity, boat, Free Inspection on river frontage. Riverview Bait CORN HARVESTING Brakes and Steering Gear owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14tfc Road, VermontfUle. Phone 2771. EQUIPMENT Ttees — Batteries 12-12p For Rent — 4 room home at 825 Mobil OU — Veedol OU Check Our Values — Sherman St Phone Nashville Hastings Filters. f LENNOX 508L_____________________ 17c Oliver Mounted 2-row Corn picker. Heating — Air Conditioning Will fit Oliver 70-77, 80-85 trac­ FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE For Rent — Upstairs apartment, Oil — Gas — Coal Also will fit A.C. and Massey 4 rooms’ and bath, partly furnish­ tors. Low Prices — Friendly Service Harris tractors. Used two seasons; Service and Cleaning ed. Enclosed stairway and garage. South Main at Fuller St. guaranteed like new. AH Makes of Furnaces. Vacant Oct 3. 327 Phillips St, Phone 5721 3tlc Phone 2571. T7-18p Used New Idea 1-row picker, per­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE fect shape; ready to go. For Sale — White Rock yearling 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 hens. $L20 each or 20c per lb. M-M Com Shelter, mounted on 4Wanted Hastings, Michigan. ' Good layers. Phone 3121, Robert wheel wagon, with Continental 6 DeCamp.____ —_________ 1719c cylinder motor. Equipped with __________________ 10-tfc drags. Perfect shape. Just In. New Shipment RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Wanted — Washing and ironings. MM Corn sheller, reconditioned. LADIES’ SLACKS & SKIRTS recored. Complete auto glass 224 Sherman. Phone 5126. 17-18p $3.98, $5.98. $7.98. $9.00 LH.C. Corn shelter. Service. Burkey’s Sales A Ser­ Wanted — Mason and carpenter Girls’ Wool Skirts, $5.98 vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Case Model F-2 5-ft Combine, with Ladies’ Jersey and Dacron Blouses work. Nashville phone 2129. Phone 3977.___________ 40-tfc 13tlc tank, all set up for beans; pick­ $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up attachment, bean screen, etc. RUBE NORTON THE FAMILY STORE 17c Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Lincoln and Mercury and veneer logs. Write Leland GREEN New and Used Cars. les and red DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc For Sale WELDING A MACHINE CO. Will Trade for What Have You. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Phone 2621 Nashville 17-18c up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, I_____________________________ Representing Phone 278L 13-29p For Sale _ j ton ANTI FREEZE TIME plete with new rack, good 8-ply Battle Creek Phone WO86106 WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure tires, in Al condition. % mile 492 Capital Ave. S. W. and call us before you sell your north of Assyria and third house Prestone, gallon ------- -------- $325 Phone Olivet, 2471. scrap iron. Get our new prices. quarts-----------------------west E. E. Ackerman. 17p Prestone, 47-tfc Nashville Iron and Metal, phone Varcon Permanent, gallon _ $2-29 4111. 9tfc Varcon Permanent, quart------59c HAND SAW FILING. RMoothVarcon Bonded, gallon-------- $1.19 Men's and Boys' ing and circle saw filing. Com- Wanted — Woman needs ride to plete lawn mower service. Tim, downtown Battle Creek from 5 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Copley, 130 South Main St,i miles - south - of-------— ~8 to • -5 Nashville. Nashville. -27-tfc ' shift Call Nashville 5179 even­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE $L9S — $2.98 ’ 17-19c 16c If you need your septic tank pump­ ings. THE FAMILY STORE 17c Wa« $179.95 QIJQ ed, or cistern cleaned before win- । Wanted to Buy — Small size wood j Fresh Cider — Order your cider “ “ ~ : Service. and coal heater. Paul Mix, Rt 2, —*--------- now. Will deliver it as soon as Phone Charlotte, r reverse Vermontville or phone 2513, Ver For Sale — OU burner, complete made Tuesday. Made with sweet with barrels and pipe. Window apples, no preservatives. 65c gal­ charges. 16-19p montviUe. 17r» Wanted — Good homes wanted for! for opening 74x34, complete with lon. Mrs. J. E. Smith, phone 3927. storm windows and screens, phone 125 E. Francis. "_________ 17p From'the lundpoint of built-in quality and | 4 nice small sized puppies. 815 N. I 4227. 17p Main, phone 3541, 17p' performance, tbtr, it „ f„, jr)„ 0„ ,ht If Interested. We’ll Make You SHELLS FOR HUNTERS A VERY SPECIAL PRICE •utrktH Yet, look at that low price! Truly NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Double your money back if not fully on an Electric Dryer now on our .ndard | with your name stamped in gold. sattsflM. Finest Powder, shot, wad, floor. temational! If you're thinking about ending 24 for $1.50. The Nashville New?, completely water-proofed New Only one available. your No. 1 homehold drudgery, here is your [magnum shell now available. We NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE^ carry all the most common sizes. big chance to get the belt dryer for the Zaar/ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE COAL • OIL - GA8 _ __________ '_______ .________ JTci For Sate — L. C. Smith typewriter, CONVERSION BURNERS RASKVIUE table model and. in good condition. COMPLETE newspat Phone 4101. 17p Only $2.50 per week BLOWERS Flo Theatre NICHOLAS DRYER Gwa tHut Furnaces AIR CONDITIONER! Electric Service Vermontville, phone 384L 13tfc The Nashville Hotel — Under New Management Harold and Marjorie Hill Phon. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES For Men and Boys Shell Horse Hide and Pigskin THE FAMILY STORE -f7c For Sale — 22 ft Vagabond House Trailer in excellent condition. Electric brakes. >450 cash. Fay FteiMT,. 519 Durkee St 17p LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TEEMS _ Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-10-11.pdf 01cf378949be36319afe57be10f1bda5 PDF Text Text Community Fund Drive Start* October 15 “Giv* Enough for All!* TTJie tn VOLUME LXXXIH Eight Pages Meet Nashville’s Newest Minister ’ 7S73 <mh/ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 KirMTtF.R 1ft 5 Cents Banquet Speaker United Fund Stop Portland, 27-13; CubsTake Olivet Eaglets, 26-0 Drive to Start The final touch was added to Nashville’s homecoming festivities Next Monday Tri-C Football Friday night as the Tiger football Service News School News Bits FORT CARSON, COLO. — Pvt A. Dennis, whose wife, Construction Being Pushed on Gaylord Katherine, lives on Route 2, WillAgain a reminder that school will J iamston, Michigan, is scheduled to be dismissed on Thursday and Fri­ leave the U. S. Oct 13 for Europe day of this week for the Michigan New Nashville Mfg. Co. Plant as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Education Association Institute at Army’s unit rotation plan. Dennis Good progress is being made on is putting up the building, to be construction work on the new plant leased to the new corporation, re­ on Reed street, which will be the port a number of local people have The first meeting of the Element­ home of the Nashville Manufactur­ indicated they are interested in In­ ary section of the PTA will be held I ing company, Nashville’s newest in­ vesting in the project Local invest­ on Thursday evening of this week 1 dustry. The walls rising stead­ ors are loaning money to the Com­ at the Fuller St. school. The pro-| ily, and block-layingare is close to half­ mercial association, which already gram will be concerned with books way done. Richard Green of the local owned the five-acre site, and are and libraries. This is a timely sub­ & F. Industries is making good being issued building debenture ject as the PTA sponsored Book­ R. on prefabrication of the struc­ notes, maturing in five years, which fair will be held on November 8. A time tural steel. Additional steel was to will pay semi-annual interest at the very good selection of books has arrive this week from Battle Creek. rate of six per cent been picked this year. The village is extending municipal Bruce M. Randall, president of the water lines to the factory site and .Association, said Monday-that if ap­ excavating for the water main was proximately $10,000 more can be One of the problems that we have pretty well completed last week. A from individuals, he believes had this year and that every school slight delay was caused when pipe, raised entire project can be financed has is in the matter of students los­ being delivered rolled off the truck the a bank loan. As stated last ing artcles of clothing, pocketbooks and was damaged. The accident without week, individual loans as small as and other personal articles. We could hav- been much more serious $100 are welcome, and prospective have found that in most cases the if workers had been inches closer investors may contact Mr. Randall articles are lost when they are left when the load toppled. Horace Powers, secretary and around the school grounds or build­ A representative of the Consumer or treasurer of the Association, for ings or in the buses. We have sev­ Power company has revealed that complete details. eral coats, pocketbooks etc. on hand plans are being made to supply up now that no one has claimed this to 645 h.p. for the hew plant, which year. Some of the articles apparent­ will utilize more than $100,000 MRS. HAMP NAMED TO ly have disappeared and cannot be worth of equipment for automatic O.E.6. STATE OFFICE found. We in the school try axjd will buffing operations on appliance try to take every precaution to 'see hardware. Consumers will plan ser­ Mrs. Etta B. Buryogne, Worthy Matron of the Order of East­ that articles are not taken but if installations allowing tor an in­ Grand ern Star of Michigan, has honored the students are careless with their vice thingt we cannot take responsiblity crease up to at least 800 h.p. Mrs. Irene Hamp and Laurel Chap­ Meanwhile, officers of the Nash­ ter No. 31 by appointing her as for the loss. Several articles have come up missing in the gym class ville Commercial Association,-Which Grand Committeewoman in the locker rooms. Each student should State of Michigan for the coming year. have a lock on hi* or her locker and Mrs. Hamp served Laurel Chap­ should see that it is locked. In al­ most every case where articles are ter as Worthy Matron in 1944 and as Barry County President in 1952. missing the student admits leaving LIVESTOCK MARKET She has been serving as Grand Rep­ the article laying around outside the Furnished by lorker. We are concerned over this resentative from New Brunswick, Hastings Livestock Sale*. problem and are aware that the lost Canada, for the past three years. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1956 articles cost money. We will attempt Feeder Pigs$5.50-20.00 Mrs. Hamp will be installed with to tighten supervision over the lock­ Top CalvesZ$25.0032.25 the Grand Officers at Grand Chap­ er rooms but we would ask your co­ Second $18.00-25.00 ter Session on Thursday, October 11, operation in seeing that your own Common and Culls--------$8.00-18.00 in the Civic Auditorium in Grand child is more careful with personal Lambs$15.0020.00 Rapids. property. For the past fen years she has Young Beef$12.00-20.20 taught in the Nashvilld Schools, at Beef Cows$7.00-12.60 present teaching art and social BAKE SALE — Saturday, Oct. 13, Bulls$12.00-14.10 at Keihl Hardware. Sophomore Top Hogs$15.75-16.90 studies. Ruffs $13.00-15.80 Class, N. H. S. (adv. c) Boars$10.00-12.75 Boosters— Top Calf, $32 25 — Owen Stukle, Band At a Band Boosters meeting held Freeport * October 1st it was announced that NEW ARKIVALS. Top Hogs, $16.90 — Harold Sked- the Maple Syrup Committee had Born Oct 4. at 4:50 ajn., at Com­ gell, Clarksville, R2. donated $100 to the band. After the munity hospital, Battle Creek, a mreting refreshments of cookies and MARKET daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kim­ coffee were served by the hostesses, ball. She weighed 7 lbs. % oz., and Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. Riverside Feed MUL has been named Melanie Ann. $2.01 White Wheat, ------ $2.02 Red Wheat J. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz Oat* ----.64 Democrats Plan Dinner— of Kalamazoo a 5 lb. 3 oz. daughter, Corn (new) $1.09 . Barry County Democrats ____ ____ ____ wm Rye ____ $1.30 have a fund raising dinner Saturday, Beans ___ MBS October 13th, at 7p.m. at Odd Fel­ Mrs. Lutz is the former Nancy Dou- Clover Seed ------ $l&60 low Hall in Hasting*. Pat McNa­ sett and Tom was a athletic coach Buckwheat cwt. $2.40 iucm a wiu MC the uic apcaiici mara will be speaker.. Tickets at Nashville high school. Soy Beam__ ----- $2.001 may be bought at the door. MARKETS ' Tigers This is a slightly belated intro­ duction to Nashville’s newest min­ ister, the Rev. Roy Green and his wife Ethel, who assumed the charge of the Nashville Independtl Bap­ tist church on SepL 23 They now are settled in the parson­ team climaxed a day of excitement Tri-C Standing* age at 406 North State street, and 2713 \4ct v4ctory with a strong. 27-13 :~ over the- ' are elbow-deep in projects involving Portland Red Raiders. W expansion of church activities and 0 3 0 ■ The important win moved Nash­ Dimondale building an addition onto the church 0 3 0 ville back into title contention with Olivet edifice. 0 Nashville a 2-1 conference record, good for Bellevue 1 Building projects are nothing to second place in the standings. 1 Mr. Green, for he was a successful The Tigers, fully recovered from Vermontville 2 0 Odessa 1 contractor before becomihg a min­ their third loss in three seasons suf­ Lake 0 3 0 Portland ister. He started out as plasterer, fered last week at the expense of 0 3 0 and was in construction work for the title-conscious Olivet, Eagles, Woodland years before his ordination. During overcame first half fumbles, penal­ October 5th results this last year he was active in en­ ties and a 7-0 deficit to finally win Dimondale 12, Lake Odessa 7 gineering construction of the new the game. Olivet 45, Woodland 0 Parker Memorial Baptist church in' Once^again it was the spectacular Nashville ' Portland 27, 13 Lansing, which his son, the Rev. breakaway runs that characterized Vermontville 7, Bellevue 7 (tie) Donald Green, serves as pastor. the Nashville offense and again it There are two other sons,--and a was the Gary Yarger-to-Ray Roush Game* Friday, Oct 12 daughter. The oldest, Perry, is a combination that ignited the Tiger Nashville at Dimondale deacon of the Gilead Baptist church attack. Yarger passed for his fifth, Woodland at Portland in Detroit;.,the second son, Robert, Rev. Roy Green sixth and seventh TD’s of the sea­ Vermontville is a deacon of the Baptist church at son and Roush ran for his sixth and Lake Odessa Ovid, and the daughter is the wife seventh. of the Rev. Don Miller, pastor for LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND —-—-f----------The Raiders scored the game’s the last three years of the Baptist LOYALTY DINNER first touchdown late in the second GALLOPING TIGER CUBS church at Boyne City. Mr. and Nirs. when halfback Larry Bur­ BLANK OLIVET, 26-0 Fifteen members of the Nashville quarter Green served that same pastorate off one of Yarger’s flat five yetua. xive years. dciujv Before that uiau they uicy uuu had ; Evangelical unneu United Dituncii Brethren uuwui Church • "ger •pickedraced 43 yards to score. Pint-sized Dennis Faust fought his been at Levering ,and later Mr. ■ attended the state-wide Loyalty Din-! ------- and ‘ ma( r..—on ie 7^) for pOrt­ over for two touchdowns, as Green did a year of missionary work j ner held at the Civic Center in LanJrvT0/hit for the extra point way the Tiger Cubs blanked the Little in the East Jordan area, and another sing, last Friday evening, October yL. Pipers The Tigers botmced back to score Eagles of Olivet Monday evening, year's work in southern Georgia. 15th7 1 z-x . . 1 j < with less than a minute to play in fjrst half. Yarger hit Roush with Mr. Green was born in Chicago,I1 Over 1500 local, leaders of E.U.B. Dave Perry started the scoring but has been a Michigander since churches in Michigan assembled to । his first of three TD passes for a in the first quarter on a 40-yard four, when his parents j• hear the story of an enlarged ste- 63-yard touchdown. Yarger added off-tackle slant Jerry Smith scored the age of of_four, redJ to Detroit. On move „ __ Z-. New Year's ' ■ wardship program entitled Faith the extra point on a keep play as the second touchdown on a five-yard x/«y, Day, 1917, he was married to Miss Miss ,। Unlimited.’ The meeting, with Bis- the first half ended. dive, following his fine 30-yard run Ethel Johnson, at Elsie, and it was. hop Reuben H. Mueller of Indian-1 The Tigers broke the game open that set up the score. Both of Faust’s *»♦ Elsie firin that thnir cwauz »ir» ' the first play from scrimmage TDs came in the second half, on at their nhiirtr-an children grew up; apolis, spoils, Indiana, as chairman, heard I | in the period The deadiy Yarand went thru high school. Mr. and'I of the need for at least .,„ two3 new i_ of 20 and three yards, the lat­ Stab-­ ger-Roush combination clicked .this fliia runs Mrs. Green have an even dozen, mission churches a year to be estab ter having been set up on a pass grandchildren, but confide, happily,. lished by the Conference in the time for a 64-yard touchdown play. play from Larry Thompson to Bob that the figure soon will be 13, State. Yarger added his second extra point Carmony. which neither of them regards as The Rev. Clyde Gibson states that to make it 14-7 Nashville. Standouts in Nashville’s strong the least bit unlucky or objection­ 40 trained laymen will visit each Moments later a fumble on the were Marvin Marshall, Jim ol the 158 churches of the Confer­ Portland 12-yard line was recover­ defense able. Carpenter and Arnold Riddle. Offen­ In the few short weeks he has ence during the next two weeks to ed by Nashville and on third down, sively Bill Semrau, Jim Bourne and been here, Mr. Green has taken six help them discover ways of meet­ Del Bell went over from the six. John Towns opened fine holes in ing expanding local needs and in Yager again swept end for the new members into the church, and Olivet line. extra point and Nashville led 21-7. theThe has drawn up plans for a church the establishing of new churches. Cubs now own three wins, Superintendent Rev. W. C. Bas­ Early in the final period a pass against addition that will practically double one loss, and will entertain the size of the present building. The sett of the West district reports this interference ruling gave Portland Middleville’s reserves here Monday to be the largest state-wide gather ­ the ball on the Nashville one, and additional space will be utilized evening, Oct 15. largely for Sunday school and ing of E.U.B. people in the history Quarterback Dennis Seal pushed of the Michigan Conference. over for the final Portland marker. church social activities. Local people attending the Loyal­ With a 21-13 lead and time run­ ty Dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. ning out, Yarger again elected to C. C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred pass. The result was a 45-yard pass Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ play to End Larry Carpenter and has completed two ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Smith, Mr. another TD. Carpenter shook off Leon inLeedy service at Green Cove and Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. Carl three tacklers and went in standing years Springs, Fla., and he and his wife, Moton, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Miss up for Nashville's fourth touchdown. ' Loretta arrived home Sunday. Leon . . . L - n •_ Dorothy Edmunds, Mrs. Harold The extra point failed, leaving the ... return to his Jjob at -Kellogg ’s in j Lundstrum and Wallace Graham. final score Nashville 27, Portland 13. will Battle Creek. Battle Creek. - 2Stew§L is a member of the 8th Infantry Di­ vision, which has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., and is replacing the 9th Infantry Division in Ger­ many. An ammunition specialist in Compan> D of the division’s 28th Regiment, Dennis entered the army last April and completed basic train­ ing at the fort. Son of Mrs. Artie M. Dennis, Route 1, Nashville, he is a 1952 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High school. He was employed by Oldsmobile Division of General Motors in Lansing before entering the Army. New Address— Pvt. Larry Ward. US 55557142 Go. B. Spec. Troops, C.C.T.C., Ft McClellan, Alabama. | TALK of the TOWN j Mrs. Ethel Snore has a new phone number, Nashville 5991. Jack Green and son, Don, were Partridge hunting near Lake City over the week end. J. Clare McDerby entered Vet­ erans’ hospital at Ann Arbor on Tuesday of last week for medical tests and treatment Edward Haines arrived Tuesday from Seattle,Wash., to visit his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines, and sisters. C. O. Mason returned home Mon­ day afternoon from Leila hospital in Battle Creek, where he had been for observation and several blood transfusion*. Miss Pauline Fleming^ of 475 Draper Halt Western Michigan Col­ lege, Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. General structural work is com­ pleted on • Wheeler's Cities Service fine new station on South Main street, and all concrete work com­ pleted on floors and spacious drive­ way. Wiring, and the numerous other finishing touches now are be­ ing pushed toward completion. Altho operating under handicaps, the station has remained open for bus­ iness during removal of the old building and erection of the large new station. Rev. Howard McDonald The Rev. Howard McDonald of Elsie, who served the local Meth­ odist pastorate from 1949 to 1952, will be the speaker at the 75th An­ niversary banquet at the Nashville Methodist church on Wednesday evening of this week. The banquet slated for 6:30, in the church com­ munity house, is a highlight of the special celebration, started last Sunday, marking the three-quarters of a century since completion of the present church edifice. ----------- o---------PLAN OPEN HOUSE AT METHODIST PARSONAGE The Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson will hold open house at the Methodist parsonage, Sunday after­ noon. from two to five, in conjunc­ tion with the 75th anniversary cele­ bration of the church. County Conference On Education Set for Friday More than 100 Barry county cit­ izens will meet in Hastings on Fri­ day of this week, to discuss ways of improving the quality of education offered in the county. Registra... at ->♦ Hast­ tion ...111 will Unrwlr. begin at 11 pjn. ings High school. Patterned after the White House Conference on Education held in Washington, D. C. last year, this community * effort‘ will deal with ed­ ucational problems on a local level. The conference will include a panel discussion, smaller group discussions on five separate phases of educa­ tion and an evaluation of' the disJ' cussion groups and the conference as a whole. Delegates have been selected to represent the primary school districts of the county as well as the six larger school systems. In addi­ tion about a dozen high school stu­ dents will be included as delegates. Mrs. Arnold Towns of Nashville, chairman of the planning committee for the conference, reports that 22 delegates have been selected from the primary districts. Delegates from the larger schools, selected ac­ cording to school census figures, will include people from Middleville, Woodland, Delton, Freeport, Nash­ ville and Hastings. * Opening the conference will be a panel discussion on educational aims and needs. Panelists will include Mrs. John B. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Fred Keeler and James VerMeulen of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Elizabeth Binda of Battle Creek. Richard Guenther of Hastings, consultant on special education for the Michigan Department of Public Instruction, will'act as moderator. Nashville representatives will be Mrs. Towns, Janice Thompson, Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr., Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Mrs. Mildred Hose, John Kimball, Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Loren Ding­ man, £_net J* net Gariinger, Garlinger, Otto Christ­ ensen,i, Bruce Randall, «... — • Rev. Clyde Gibson, Mrs. John W. Beedle, Mrs. Horace Powers and Ceylon Garlinger. Barryville Voters To Decide District Annexation Nov. 3 At a Special meeting of the Board of Education of the Barry­ ville School district held on October 8, the Board voted unanimously to call an election on November 3 to vote on the matter of the annexa­ tion, of the district to the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school district In addition to the matter of annexa­ tion the voters of the district will vote on the matter of assuming the millage of the Nashville district for the retirement of indebtedness of the district This would involve a voted millage of six mills or less for the tax collection of 1957 which will complete payment of the Nahville school bonds leaving the district debt free. The election will bo held at the Barryville school from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Members of the election Board will be chosen at a later date A simple majority is needed to pass the proposal. Clover Leaf Class— The class met at the church on Thursday evening for the October meeting with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. William Oke as hostesses. The class has had for the past year the project of buy­ ing a projector for the church in the near future. We find that there is immediate need for this, so we hope to raise the rest of the funds soon. We discussed ways of obtain­ ing the rest of the money that is needed. After a social hour of con­ tests, and lots and lots of household hints, the committee served a very delicious fruit plate with a brown bread, tea and coffee. The trays were pretty with the salad greens and gay napkins. The tables were covered with white clothes and made attractive with fall decorations of vari colored mums in pumpkin con­ tainers and surrounded with autumn leaves. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Family Night— The E.U.B. Church is planning a family ni^it Tuesday. October 16 at 7:30. The supper will be pot-luck. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. An interesting program is being planned. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend. PJ.A.— The Elementary P.T.A. win meet Thursday, October 11th at 8 p.m. at the Fuller St school. Miss Esther Schroeder of Western Michigan Col­ lege will speak on childrens books. Cub Scout*— Everyone interested in Cub Scout­ ing is urged to attend the Cub Scout pot-luck supper at the E. U. B. M66 4-H meeting Thursday, Oct. church at 7:30, Thursday, Oct 11. 11 at 8 pjn. at our building. Enroll­ ment for winter projects. You will E. U. B. Guest Preacher— be given your fair premium money The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, Con­ too. ference superintendent of the We*t district, will preach the sermon dur­ —WEEK END SPECIAL at Mac's ing the morning worship service at Grocery, Vermontville: Borden’s Ice 10 o’clock at the Evangelical United Cream, Half-gallon 59c. (adv.c) Brethren church next Sunday. 4-H Mseting— Rev. Clyde Gibson, chairman of •the Nashville United Fund Drive, has called for a meeting on Monday evening, October 15, to start the local United Fund drive. The drive will serve to collect money for the local Community Chest, for the United Fund and for the Red Cross. There is some hope also, that the local drive can collect for the Can­ cer fund. This would make the drive truly a united drive. All local organizations wlio wish to receive money from the Com­ munity Chest are asked to attend the meeting on Monday evening to present requests for money. The meeting will be held at the High School starting at 7 o’clock. Any volunteer workers who wish to work on the drive are also asked to re­ port at this time. This meeting should serve to give all needed in­ formation on the drive and all in­ terested persons are asked to at­ tend. The Nashville drive is a part of the Barry county drive. The county drive this year is headed by co­ chairmen Arthur S tee by and John Kimball. The county drive will start with a kick-off breakfast on October 15. Rev. Joseph T. Edward* The Rev. Joseph T. Edward* of Lansing, Michigan Area Director of Evangelism tor the Methodist church, will be the speaker next Sunday morning at the Nashville Methodist church. The morning worship wiU start at 9:30. Sunday evening at*7:3O a musical program by the senior choir, with Paul Ftsher of Vermontville as soloist, will bring to a close the week-long celebration marking the 75th anniversary of the completion of the church build­ ing. , �Nashville-W.K. Kellogg • I add to our —o-* ’ Gregg street last Thursday after­ ' We are Sixth Grade — Mr. BoWrey and noon, A carry-ln supper and visiting I They help us remember to keep Mr. Fleming. Graduate. Retach School of Auc1 completed the housewarming Those dean. Some of their names are ! attending were Mrs. G. E. Wright. ; Clean - Hands, Nail File, Tooth In History we have finished our’Ma’W. A. Vance. Mrs. Lottia, Bell, Nelle, Sonja, and Sidney brought Clean n second unit on a New Kind of Order and Mrs. Victor Furniss. these books Clothes, and Handy Handkerchief. Comes to Europe. Cathy White We listened to the story of Chris- . Jerry Garllpger told us about his gave us a report on Charlemagne, j topher Columbus and colored pic,o Alabama. We enjoyed it. In aritmetic we are reviewing Our leaves on the P.T.A. lures of hl. three xhlps, the Pinta, P.TA.. Family division. „ hope e pretty. hope people all ourwho received A’s* in Nina, and Santa Marla. (Tree are pretty. We all ourWe The "in art we cut rat. and cut eyes,j P™ts tryto P.T.A spelling are: Butch Ackley. Marilyn Bell, Jean Everett, Jack Gariinger, nose etc for them. Some of our eats [nwrt Thursday evening, Day and Night Carol Greenfield. Kay Jarrard. Orlook very fanny and sothe fierce. tha Nash. Lee Roberts, Kay Rich­ Perfect scores ln_thta Weeks spell­ Fifth Grade — Mrs. King Big two ton G.M.C. wrecker, with ter. Martin Tuttle, Victor Varney, ing were Janet Beard, Alice Christ­ Now that school has settled into Cathy White, and Donna Howard. 24-Hour heavy duty hoist, and new 1956 ensen, Ronald Cross. Steven Douse, a regular routine work is progress­ Wrecker Service Chevrolet Pick-up for fast' road Lorna Gariinger, Sidney Green, ing rapidly. We have ail been in­ We are making posters asking Phone 3611 people to get out and vote. service calls. Joyce Gross. Gloria Hawkins, Bruce terested in nature study, especially or 5041 Higdon, Dannie Hummel, Judy bugs, insects and moths. We have Our sixth grade has not lust any Schwab, Sonja Smith, Dennis Swan learned io recognize a Monarch and of our soft ball games. __ and Elizabeth Wallace. a Darling Underwing. We have Jack-Gariinger went on a trip to his- --------------------------relatives in Alabama.— When learned the habits of these two but- visit --------Third Grade — Elaine Higdon terflies and feel confident that we. .he got back tzzk be hz gave ~ a_ report _r_._ on — LJ hisj Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St can recognize them. *trip. “*“ * We have enjoyed using new Free Piek-up and Delivery Service Reporters, Carol Beedle and Cathy We have been making spatter science textbooks given to our room. prints of leaves from various trees. White. • We have planted bean seeds and Those we do not recognize we have are writing a diary to record their looked up in our new encyclopedias growth. We read about Autumn and other sources. We wrote a short leaves in our'Weekly Readers and story of each tree. went for a walk to .the cemetery with our other third grade friends So far our arithmetic and lang­ to gather a few leaves wliich we uage has been mostly review. There are four children in our pressed and waxed. We have gathered stdnes in the room who are new to our school: James Bryan, Mary Wallace, Ralph school yard noticing the difference between hard and soft stones. We MacKenzie and Dianna Thomason. We are very sorry that Jeralee have caterpillars, cocoons and a butterfly. Joan Gross brought a to­ Collier has been unable to come to Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 mato worm, Robert Snow a large school. We will be happy when she ' frog and Walter Planck a pepper has returned. VEL Beauty Bar• 25c Scott Co. Gt Northern Our teacher is reading "Little Fresh Produce plant FAB, Large „--------------r 33c House in the Big Woods" by Laura' Michigan Gold JoJo a six weeks old parakeet is Ingalls AJAX CLEANSER, glartt 17c Beans .... 2 cans 21c Wilder to us. PASCAL>XELERY10c a new friend brought to us by Mich­ We like the story very much. We VEL, -Large 33c Michigan V' ael Snyder. He became very friend­ have a few of het books by the same VEL, Giant 65c Heinz Strained ONIONSu- 10 lbs. 29c ly and tame and wants to be held. author and hope to hear more of California Baby Foods 4 for 43c Chase and Sanborn ------ 6 oz. We have learned our addition and these stories. TOKAY GRAPES _ 2 lbs. 25c subtraction facts to ten. We had CRANBERRIES lb. 29c "time tests”, this week and found Grade Fifth and Sixth — Miss Caley Instant Coffee $1.39 CIDERgallon 69c we know them fairly well. Shedd’s Dates. Apples, Orarsges, etc. S of tee Toilet The sixth grade had a test in We are learning to write letters. Salad Dressingqt. 45c We have written to Miss Viola Baas multiplication last Thursday. Loisj Tissue ..... 4 for 29c Popcorn 2 lbs. 37c Chef’s Garlic, pts, _ 2 for 34c In Germany asking if we can ex­ Hickey had all twenty problems cor- j change letters with her school rect, Nancy Shaw missed only one. The-fifth grade’s test was in hddi-| children there. No Salt ... . . . DIET FOODS .... No Sugar This week we made Hallowe’en tion and subtraction. Bill Varney । ■ Salmon . . . Tuna . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables . . . Peanut Butter . . . Gelatin, etc. "Eve" pictures with crayons and had a perfect paper, and Suellen Nichols missed one in addition. black paint We made aprons of newspapers but still we sometimes Many of us do not check our work got paint on our clothing. Some of as we should. The fifth grade had their eyes us need aprons. tested last week. Some of us need to be re-checked as we had some o»" Third Grade — Mrs. Johnson difficulty seeing as we should. Only Vve have chosen our room mothers one fifth grader, Joyce Burpee, had Boneless Rolled Juicy Baby Beef Rice’s Southern Style for this year. They are Mrs. Gray perfect spelling last Friday. Those in the sixth grade group writing and Mrs. Ely. perfect spelling are: Dennis Bout­ We have placed twelve leaves on well, Penny Carmoney, Lois Hickey, All Meat — Tender, Juicy III Chuck Cuts our P.T.A. tree. " Barbara Jones^and Raymond Snore. Our room went on a leaf tour one Once a week Miss Caley reads to HOME day last week. We found many the sixth .grade history class from a pretty' leaves and other interesting book called The Magna Charts -by things too. t Our children will have their eyes tested one day this week. There were eleven children who wrote their spelling correctly on Friday. SCHOOL NEWS Hot Lunch Menu — October 15-19 Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches, Harvard beets, ap­ plesauce and milk. ' ' Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, peanutbutt^r sandwiches, plums and milk. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sliced pork and Jelly sand­ wiches, green beans, butterscotch pudding and milk. Friday — Baked beans, cheese, celery', bread and buttei- sandwiches, fruit jello and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater Our teacher read the story "Little Deer.’’ We are trying to grow some little pepper plants. We have learned a new finger plav rhyme "Two Little Blackbirds.” we are coloring Hallowe’en pic­ tures. The kindergarten leaves for the P.TA. tree are dark red. We have some leaves on the tree. Our room mothers are Mrs. Douse, Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Furlong. We visited the Greenfield deer farm Thursday. Th:rd Grade — G. Collier Wednesday afternoon we all en­ joyed a walk out Francis St We gathered leaves on our way. When we came back we showed our leaves and talked about things we had seen. ., Our teacher read us Pinocchio, Snow White, and Davy Crockett MUNRO’S Groceteria • ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service Rice's STOP&SHOP Rib Roast 496. Jersey Sweet 3 lbs. 29c POTATOES large GRAPEFRUIT .... 2 for 29c large LEJ^pNSj,_______ 6 for 39c «ch New COCONUTS----------------- 15c Rain Drops 24 oz. box WATER SOFTENER Northex Permanent 29c gal. can ANTI-FREEZE ---------- $2.99 Northex, Regular ANTI-FREEZE gal can $1.29 2 cane Shurflne, aection, GRAPE FRUIT 87c 12 oz. can LUX LIQUID- 39c Calgon 16 oz. box WATER SOFTENER — 33c Kraft’s 8 oz. Jar Detergent CHEESE WHIZ 29c 2 lb. rolls Pure 39c LARD --- -.--.I SALAD DRESSING------35c 1 lb. box Frozen COD FILLET 45c Concord GRAPESlb. 19c 3 cans Roxey CAT & DOG FOOD25c Elberta PEACHES 2 lbs. 29c GAG Red Stamps for extra savings Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross We have begun a new science unit on space. This includes weather, the planets, the stars, the moon. Earth, time, the sky and clouds, and grav­ ity. Because this covers so much material we have divided into com­ mittees, of three or four students, each committee working on one sub­ ject field. Then the committee will teach the rest of the class what they have learned. Our parrakeet, Cisco, spent last week end with Laura Boise and this week end is visiting Johnny Bahs. Linda Planck’s kitten. Peanuts, visit­ ed us on Friday. We have completed art envelopes ter keep ofir -art projects in. So for we have in them our pictures of houses, our floor plan, and our but­ terflies. We all learned how to get a picture from one sheet of paper to another when the paper is too thick for tracing: We put a map of North and South America on the * front of our art envelopes by this ; process. The A’s in spelling this week were I earned by Marlene, Brenda. Lynette, Patricia H.. Linda P., Ann, Terry, and ftinda W. I Pork Sausage II Beet Roasts 3(“’;<|9c MADE IKE BROUGHT US PEACE LET HIM PROTECT IT! Back Him With Michigan’s Best Grade 4C — M. Palmer Our Monarch butterfly hatched. Those earning A in spelling were “ Ellen Andrus, ~Frazier, Douglas F _4 Scott. ‘Dawn Howard, and Lou jean __________ |, Charlene Schantzwith was flu. ill wi Several are interested in making posters for the V.F.W. contest CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY ' With the Rexall " DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER RICHARD M. NIXON LAY-AWAY PLAN Avoid the Crowds — Shop Now — Pay Later $1.00 Down Holds Any Item until Dec. 15 REID ALBERT E. COBO Lieutenant Governor CLARENCE A. REID Our store is brimming full of new Christmas gift mer­ chandise . . . Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Cameras . . . literally hundreds of gifts of all kinds. Read oar circulars and see the Extra Special Toy Values being offered right now on our Special Lay-Away Secretary of State JOHN B. MARTIN Attorney General RICHARD C. VANDUSEN VAN BUY NOW . . . AVOID THE CROWDS . . . SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL LAY AWAY VALUES! Sqp'e Now — The Rexall Way DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville 6 BAGWELL "" Auditor General PAUL D. BAGWELL STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE �■■ t - .' . Sept. 15, 1956 Regular. meeting of the village council was held in the city hah, called to order by Pres. Maker with the following trustees present: Ben­ nett, Lathrop, McPeck, Mason. Moved by Lathrop supported by Bennett that the minutes of the meeting held Aug. 23, 1956 be ap­ proved. Yeas: Bennett, Lathrop, Mc­ Peck, Mason. Motion carried. Mrs. Clarabelle Powers requested a portion of building, adjacent to Eresent building now being used by oy and girl scouts, to be given the organization to make more room available for them. Building is to be given with life lease so long as they remain an active organization. Nelson Brumm and James Rizor entered and took their chairs. Moved by McPeck supported by Brumm that the following resolu­ tion be adopted: Be it resolved that the village council agrees to lease to the boy scout and girl scout or­ ganizations for their life, the two rest rooms of the old pump house- | in Putnam park with the agreement that, these organizations will install rest rooms which can be opened to the public, which the village will maintain after installation. Village attorney shall be instructed to draw up necessary’ forms for this agreemeht. The" plans for these rest rooms shall be approved by both I parties and shall be installed before this agreement becomes final. Also Pres. Maker appointed the park I committee to be responsible for en- I forcement of this resolution. Yeas: I ail. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by I McPeck to increase the salary of I Ernest Latta Jr. $600 00 per year, I for garbage disposal, beginning I Sept 1, 1956. This’agreement is to I terminate at the close of village fis- I cal year.’ Yeas: all. Motion carried. I Moved by Bennett supported by I Rizor that the village council offer I the Consumers Power Co. the sum I of $500.00 for lot No. 102 with I ^’dlding and No—23 in assessors I yrat No. 1. Yeas: all. Motion*carried. I Pres. Maker offered to give to I tho village the two lots across alley from west of Makers store for vil­ lage parking space, village to as­ sume taxes and level off for park­ ing. Moved by Lathrop supported by Brumm to accept offer. Yeas! all. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by McPeck that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on trea­ surer for same: village labor $50.00; village materials $624.27; street dept, labor $270.00; street dept, ma­ terials $299.49; police labor $190.00; water dept, labor $110.00 Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Brumm supported by Mason to pay first month's light bill for lighting the Chamber of Com­ merce sign at the south edge of village unMl different arrangements are made. Motion lost. Yeas: Brumm, Rizor. Nays: Bennett, Lathrop, Mc­ Peck, Mason. Moved by Mason supported by Rizor to adopt resolution for accept­ ing municipal maintenance contract for the year 1956 and 1957 on M-66. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Brumm to place state compensation insurance for the village employees also insurance on the fire barn with MOerby Ins, Agency. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by McPeck supported by Bennett to grant the fire board the sum of $250.00. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. Approved Sept. 27, 1956 President Vern J. McPeck Clerk, A. R. Teeter- , ■" Pictsweet Harvest Hoedown SALE Of Frozen Foods Pictsweet Campbell s Grape Juice 25 NASHVILLE .... 19c Mixed Vegetables — Cut Corn Diced Potatoes — Fr. Fried Potatoes Potato Patties — Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach — Peas and Carrots 3 for 49c Cut Brocoli — Cut Green Beans Rhubarb — Corn on the Cob Waffles — Fr. Style Green BFans Succotash — Wax Beans x Butter Beans No. 2 Can IGA Red 10 oz. pkg. o- 24 oz. bottle Kidney Beans 2 £or 25 3 for 59c Ballard Oven-Ready HARVEST Biscuits pkg. 10c Tall Can ' Evaporated Pet Milk 10c 2 lb* a 8°'“ 9< 1^4' Herrud Assorted 9, Cold Cuts lb 59* Club Steaks lb. 49® Short RibS oS Beef lb. 19 New Crop Canadian RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 9c Pork Hocks Pound 25c Bacon 2 »«. 35® New Crop Cello Pak Thanks iSERVKE Pictsweet Sliced Strawberries Welch’s DATES, lb. 29c CITlESrt Sweet Peas .... 3 for 49c Tomato Soup 3for23 News in Brief wheelers 10c 10 oz. pkgs. Pictsweet The Al Bennetts are going to Chi­ cago Friday. Al will go on to Al­ bany. Ga., to visit his son Jim and family, Mrs. Bennett will go to Den­ ver, Uolo., to visit her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verm Bivens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son, Robert, at their cabin at Chandler lake near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb are spending a few dap in New Castle, Ind., visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton. They also called bn George Wilson who is a patient at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo. . . . to all our customers for going along with ns during the inconvenience of remodeling. We’re still pumping Cities Service gas­ oline, and are handling lub­ rication and other service at the Cuyler truck garage, just two doors south. Our new, modern station will be opening soon. Mean­ while, we’re able and anx­ ious to give you “Service as Usual.” 1 Ooz. pkg. Squash Delicious Sunny Mom KRAFT DINNERS 10c Royal Guest Halves No. 2*4 Can PEACHES .... : 29c Tea Table MACARONI 12 oz. Pkg. 19c Coffee lb. 85 ,3 These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings ’Til 9 Hekman’s Choc. Covered GRAHAMS lb. 49c IIekman*s FUDGE STRIPES Westinghouse LIGHT BULBS lb. 49c 60W, 75W T9c �'' V THff NASHVILLE MEWS The Nashville News PabUsbed Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville. Michigan. Entered at the Poetoffice at Naahville. Barry Co. Michigan, aa Second Oats Matter. iBackstreet Barometer THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Vote Republican November 45 automobiles were always described according to how many passengers they would accomodate? A two-aoor sedan, variously called thru the years a coach or business coupe, was listed as a five-passenger deal. Then there would be the six-pas­ senger touring models that had fold­ ing seats just behind the driver. Some of those big old touring cars were so roomy and long that the driver couldn’t even hear the little woman’s kabitzing If he kept her away back there on the rear seat. Present day car manufacturers don’t specify how many passengers any model jvill hold, altho here a few years ago one company made quite a thing of the fact that the roomy front seat allowed plenty of comfort for four, regardless of or­ dinances prohibiting more than three in the- driver’s seat. WeH. up at the homecoming foot­ ball game Friday night, we saw something that must have set a rec­ ord. It reminded us of that old Remember the old days, when movie gag where a taxi rolls up to the curb and about 30 kHted Scotch­ men, obviously sneaking in from the other side, emerge and pool their resources to pay the fare. Out Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh of this car that pulled onto the athletic field came six gitys.and six gals. Most of them we knew, so as we walked-by we asked one of the fellows what wrs the car’s capacity. "Oh,” he said, ‘Tf everybody Happy Swap knows everybody, you can get even more than a dozen in." Way It looked to us, they’d be pretty well acquainted by the time Mora and more farmers—who when he isn’t-and, like Easy, it was over. pockets healthy savings in wages. Whoever picked October 5 as the SUBSCRIPTION RATES date for the homecoming game was Strictly in Advance y and Eaton Counties $2.00 year either psychic or lucky, for it turn­ vhere in U. S. $2450 year ed out to be a perfect evening. And the whole thing added up to about DONALD F. HTNDERLITER the best such affair ever staged Editor and Publisher. here. Of course we’re a bit ftrejudiced in favor of the Nashville band, the beauty of NashviHe’s field and NashvHle’s girls, and Supt John Kimball’s fine announcing over the P_A. system. But during half-time C. E. MATER we ventured over on the other side of the field and heard a number of REAL ESTATE unsolicited bits of praise from Port­ land fans. They, too, were mightily City and Farm Property impressed by the floats in the par­ ade, the Homecoming Queen and her court, by our fine marching band, and by the show in general. New and Deed Care IncldentaHy, one of the officials said ours is the best field he’s been on this fall, and added that he has been Office on those of several much larger schools. mi badly need hired help eometimes, bat can’t afford a full-time hand workers and the employers they work for. For instance, young Hap Hooper now lives rent-free on Easy Roberts’ farm. In return he works about 100 days a year for Xasy-<or a farmhand’s pay. The rest of the year Hap works for his “regular” boas . .. Buxz Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just speeds up his business when Hap’s on hand —slows it down Um From where I sit, it’s great how people with different backgrounds —and different viewpoints —can co-operate. How about more of us trying that 7 I live in a town — maybe you’re a farmer. I’m par­ tial to a good glass of beer —you may prefer coffee or milk. But we can make things pleasanter by ignoring differences and giving each other a “hand.” CoDxrieht. 1956. United States Brewers Foundation ICLIP AND 8AV1 Shoots only when game Is within range of his gun. Shoots only at individual targets, not at a Hock or convey. Takes only what can be used, regardless of bag Gives the game MORE than an EVEN break, and Practices the golden rule toward his fellow sports­ men and the landowner. Oct 11 — Good Cheer Club, 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. ' * Oct 11 — Rachel Circle with Mrs. Earl Olmstead. 1 o’clock luncheon. Oct. 11 — Elementary P.T.A. at Fuller St School, 8 p.m. Oct. 11 — Cub Scout pot-luck, E.U.B. church at 7:30 p.m. Oct 12 — Football, DimondaleNashville, away. Oct 15 — Reserve football, Middleville-Nashville, home. JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- CLEANERS AND DYERS way while I was in the hospital and after I returned home. 18p Porter Kinne EDWARD HUTCHINSON Recent callers at the Clarence Shaws were the Rev. Wendell Bas ~ sett of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs Don Avery and son of Detroit, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. The Misses Ethel O'Connor,Ger__ trude Murray and Alice Roscoe, all of Ypsilanti, spent the week end with the latter’s sister, Mabie Roscoe. They all spent Saturday night at Thornapple lake, guests of Miss Carrie Caley. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon took Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, and Mrs. Howard Howe on a color tour in northern Michigan Sunday. They traveled nearly 300 miles. STATE SENATOR - 8th DISTRICT *o11AND' __ PHILGAS NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nashville ... are buying our Sporfr/Travel accident insurance now. This low­ cost policy gives $5,000 to $50,000 protection against gun­ shot wounds, travel accidents, cuts, falls, bums, sprains, etc. Ask us about it today. o EATON AGENCY 178 8. Main Phone 2142 . Vermontville Veteran World War II (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Mrs. John R. Dull Minnie E. Mathews was born No­ vember 30, 1875 in Waterford, Conn., the daughter of John B. and Mary (Morse) Mathews. As a child she moved to Excelsior, Minn., xwhere she lived until 1920. She spent a period of years there working in church and Sunday school. She was married to John E. Annis Novem-, ber 27, 1912. In 1920 they moved to | Kalamo, Michigan. There Mr. Annis passed away in 1937. On April 17, i 1939 she married John R. Dull at Winchester, Ind., and in 1940 they i moved to Daytona Beach, Florida 1 where she spent the rest of her life. I She passed away September 28. 1956. there. She leaves her husband, a step-son and three step-grandchild-1 ren, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank I Mathews of Daytona Beach, and [ many friends. Her brother, Frank j Mathews passed away at Daytona Beach in Appil, 1953. APPLIANCES Close Daily at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! SMART Every year your state legislature considers more than 800 proposals to make or change the law. As your state senator I have never forgot­ ten that you expect me to care­ fully study every proposal voted upon and to decide my vote upon the merits of the proposal alone. I have never supposed that you sent me to Lansing to give rubber­ stamp support to any program, nor on the other hand, to blindly op­ pose. My record as your state sen­ ator can be best described as mid­ dle-of-the-road conservative. I solicit your support for the en­ Card of Thanks— Republican Ticket November A sincere thank you to all who re tire 6th. membered me or my wife in any Coming Events THE SPORTSMAN: Shoots only when the game Is clearly visible and identified. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Miss Peggy Mater from Western, Michigan College, called on Mr. Mater’s cousin, Mrs. Henry Hulthen and husband in Jackson and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Hardiman and family in Plymouth Sunday. Quality and Prestige HAMILTON leads the watch field in technical development and advanced styling . . . winning the jewelry industry’s highest honor . . . the “Diamonds U.S.A.” award! Economical Christmas Shopping Made Easy at Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 ----- — COVBt FiTS CASSEROLE. DOUBLE BOILER OR SAUCE PAN NASHVILLE Electric Service EGO POACHER AND IA1T FOOD WARMER B New Wiring or Repair. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PH-ONE 4501 341 State St Nashville OR DOUBLE Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM 2451 CLIP AND SAVE] *” ACCIDENT INSURANCE Auction C1C Aft A Accidental Death and Dismemberment ?•*/**» benefit payable for loss within ICO day* from date of accident TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1956 $▼i,t"'eoo’’ Treatment Medical Expense benefit for Injuries. may begin wlth’n 26 week* Commencing at 1:00 p.m. Located 1 mile west and 1.4 mile South of Nashville on Guy Road or 2 miles North, miles East and mHe North of Maple Grove Center. 84 Head of Dairy Cattle — HoMein cow 6 yrs. old, 3 Hol­ stein cows 2 ynsold, 3 Holstein heifers 2 yrs. old, Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, Holstein tow 2 yrs. old, Holstein-Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, 2 Guernsey cows 6 yrs. old, Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, 2 Guernsey cows 3 yr* Durham cow 4 yrs. old, Durham cow 6 yrs. old, Durham cow 8 yrs. old, Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old, 3 Holstein heifers 1 yr. old, 3 Holstein heifers 6 months old, 2 Holstein heifers 4 months old, Holstein bull 15 months old, Holstein steer 2 yrs. old, Holstein bull calf 6 months old, 22 Holstein heif­ er calves 3-8 weeks old, Holstein bull calf 8 weeks old. MR. & MRS. ERNEST LATTA JR., PROPS. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Mike Hill and Art Todd, Clerks Vermontville — Phones ?142 or 3210 after injury occurs. awn* wi* ** '"'j;../"- FREE 10 days— $ 7.fcb 14 days—-$ 9.50 17 days 7 dayj—$6.00 . —$10.75 Higher Umi*s and longer terms of covered are available. Covers all accidents except suicide, war. profeaeionnl athletics, a d flying other than as a passenger on com­ mercial or private aircraft certified as airworthy (Stand­ ard) by the C.A.A. or its foreign equivalent. The policy is for a nor-renewable term. Policv TP-1077-1 Series I 3 <,ay*—33 00 COST » tl COWTIWtHTIlL UMMTf COWAMT — Ctcy. fth-s_______ Application far Inwranc. ta CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY , —ii,— scHEDUli Name of Insured^. Address?__________ Ci$?_____________ Stcrta. Name of Benefciary?. Relationship?,. ___ _ Principal Sum Term of Coverage Effective Ab. Date Premium (Number of Days) A.M. ' JOOO.CO Hour__ —PM $-------Signature of Appttcont Setting A?er.t Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Main St NASHVILLE Phone 4481 or 4462 See the sensational new Barner wHb a Brain... it's the greatest range advancement in 25 years FOOD WON T BURN NO MOSt Po* Wekhine NO MOSE Soil Ovw NO MOSE Wortod tteol A fool-proof sensing element control* the GAS every second. FOODS WONT BURN. Every pot ond pan you own becomes AUTO­ MATIC ONLY GAS make* cooking to really automatic and modern FREE INSTALLATION ! SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER �CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Poison, Pastor Phono 2891. unit milker with pump and pipeline Nashville: for 13 cows, 2 unit Rite-way milker, Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. water cream separator, baled hay Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. and straw, 1952 M M Z tractor, 1952 Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11130 a. m. 12A combine. John Deere side de­ livery rake. International corn Evangelical United Brethren planter, John Deere manure spread­ Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor er on rubber, Oliver 13-hoe grain Residence, 205 Phllllpe 8L drill with fertilizer, seeder, and Phone 3741 ' power lift, 1952 International 5 ft. Sunday Services: combine, David Bradley corn shell10: 00 a. m.. Worship. er, Kenmore washer, double laundry 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school tubs, base rocker, Portable oil heat­ 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. er, Antique table, Aritique commode, 7: 30 p. m, Worship. pipe wrenches, electric brooder, hand Mid-week Services: tools, log chain. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Junta*, Youth and Adult grqups. CLIFTON MCDONALD, PROP. Independent Baptist Church. Lloyd J. Eaton & Wm. J. Stanton, Nashville, Michigan Auctioneers Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State 8L Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerks Phone 5801 Vermontville, Phones 2142 or 3210 Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. w Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Business and Professional 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. DIRECTORY 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. * STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS^M. D. 307 North Main St Eyet Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phenes—Office, 2321 Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting- every Wednesday Miss Connie A. Potter became the bride of Wendel A. Merica in a cere- Saturday afternoon at the Nazarene church with the Rev. Alfred Silvernail officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter of 404 Reed street, the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don. Merica of Battle Creek. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a cap of chantilly lace covered with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of yellow baby mums. Her gown was made and" designed by Mrs. Irene Craven of Hastings. Miss Yvonne Sauders attended as Maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Lois Tobias and Miss Linda Smith, the latter a cousin of the bride. Laura Merica, nelce of the bridegroom was flowergirl. Joe Merica served his brother as best man and Lyle Merica dhother brother, and Michael Appleman served as attendants. Ushers were Tom McClough and Claye J. Potter, a cousin of the bride. Before the ceremony Robert Her­ man sang “Walk Hand In Hand” and “Because,” accompanied by Ennis Flemming at the piano. ' A reception was held in the Ma­ sonic Temple following the cere­ mony for about 115. Serving were Mrs. Dick McCleary aunt of the bride, Mrs. Frank Fhur, Betty For­ man and Shirley Rose. Marjorie Potter, sister of the bride had charge of the guest book. The new Mrs. Merica is employed in the office of Hastings Mfg. Co. and Mr. Merica is employed at White Haines Optical Co. in Battle Creek. , . Following a week’s trip in the south the couple will reside in Nashvilie. x The rehearsal was held Thursday night at 8 o’clock followed by a lunch at the bride’s home, given by the bridegrooms parents. On a Monday morning, I felt as though a eat was clawing my “in­ nerds." It was a few hours beforq a doctor was available. He said, "We’ll have to take a look inside.'’ So, w|th a temporary farewell to the good wife, I just hopped a plane, and four hours later was in the hospital in Washington which had my medical records. The surgeon took a look, cut out and-threw in the trash can what he didn’t like, sewed me up, slapped me on the ’back and said, “Old boy, you’re all right” I said, “Well I hope the voters agree with you, come election day.” If I was in "half as bad as shape as Adlal, Estes, and a few others say the country is, St Peter would shortly have a job checking my 13 regular members of the -E.UB. Home Builder’s class met in the church parlor tor their October meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson were present as guests. Members arrived in masquerade costumas, imperson­ ations including a colored preacher (Edna Smith), a hobo (Rolland Pix­ ley), a bride (Mrs. Pixley). Mickey Mouse (Eldon Day), a little girl (Mrs. Day), the buck-teeth, Rag­ Mop Hair Girl (Wallace Graham), a-ghost (Mrs. Graham), the Salva­ tion Army Captain (Albert Parrott), a Frontier-day’s Lady (Mrs. A; Par­ rott), a lady of 50 years ago (Nettie Parrott), a barefoot mountaineer (Dick Green), and a skeleton (Mrs. Green). Much merriment ensued in attempting to guess one another’s identity. ‘ Devotions were given by Mrs. Pixley, and a selection of games by Edna Smith of ‘Tin the Tail-on-theDonkey” and coloring faces on gro­ cery bags (with the bag over one’s head) were enjoyed. The class voted to purchase 24 new &ong books for the Sunday School. Our hostess, Nettie Parrott, serv­ ed delicious refreshments at tables attractively decorated with bowls of late fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter will be the hosts for the November meeting. Fisher-Davis— Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Vermontville was united in marriage to Gene Fisher of Nashville at a wedding ceremony at the Methodist church in Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Oh, well, I’ll be seeing you soon, I hope. Happy to agahvpoint out that despite all its aches and pains, real and imaginary, this country and its government under the present ad­ ministration are immeasurably bet­ ter than any found elsewhere. That, notwithstanding all the political or­ NuhvUle stration grou Mrs. Robert Mr. and N family, Mrs. Margaret Leslie of Atwood, Ont, were week end guests of the Glenard Showalters. BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annie and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L Lamden’ Got it! The Newest in COSMETICS —The New Hazel Bishop Ultra­ Matic One-Hand Lipstick. \x - standard i Furnaces —Revlon Satin Set —Revlon Touch and Glow —Revlon's Silicare 10:00 a. m, Sunday school. atory, we are not at war. Employ­ —Blue Grass Perfume 11:00 a. m, Morning worship. ment is greater. Wages are higher COAL - OIL • GAS Phyaldan and Surgaon 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible than ever before. —Max Factor’s New Profeaaional c*Da attended night 1 dub. If we’ll just continue to use a CONVERSION BURNERS Hi-Fi Makeup. er day In the village or country. 1 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. Cogswell-Reed— little common sense, take care of Eye. tested—glaxse. carefully fitBLOWERS Saturday afternoon, October sixth, the less fortunate, and those able FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS 8t Cyril Catholic Church the Methodist church at Nashville to carry their own weight just do so, AIR CONDITIONERS 18 OUR BUSINESS Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy street Office hours, 1 to 3 and was the scene of a lovely wedding we all will get along all right, and Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 uniting in marriage Bernice Lou- future generations will have, and be 7to8p.ni. 24Hour Service Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ella Reed, daughter oP'Mr. and Mrs. able to enjoy, the same golden op­ All Makes. Ruben D. Reed, and Leslie Wayne portunities which have given each Cogswell, son of Mrs. D. Frank of us so much. DE. R JE. WHITE _ Rev. Toto Wood, Pastor. If re-elected, you will get from Cogswell and the late Mr. Cogswell. NASHVILLE Osteopathic North Church: Rev. C. L. Polson performed the me prompt, faithful, conscientious ! Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Physician and Surgeon PHARMACY service every time the opportunity double ring ceremony before an 823 W. Main, Vermontville Momir s Worship, 11:00 a. m. OPEH IVEM'NGS til 9 00 Nashville Office Hours: decorated with lighted tapers, offers. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. altar Phons 4081 Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings palms and baskets of white flowers. PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE Ladies Aid, 3rd week In month. Sincerely, Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Miss Janice Thompson sang “Be­ South Church: CLARE E. HOFFMAN cause” and “The Lord’s Prayer” ac­ 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. companied on the organ by David Your Representative Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Cogswell, nephew of the bridegroom. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. BL The bride, given in marriage by P.S. DANGER! Choir practice, Thura., 8:00 p. zn. DR. NE1L McLATJGHLIN father, wore a waltz length Of) n m her I1CI JaUlCl, Don’t let me get you in a corner, ■ • ’ don tulle over insist that you listen to my story Dentist — X-Ray .____ lusion veil toll about MY operation while refusing Golden Circle, 3rd Sat In month. from a lace crown edged in seed to let you tell me about YOUR op­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph, 4051 C<JIU. Office Hours: pearls, sequins and rhinestones. She eration. Assembly of God Church 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. carried a white orchid on a white (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Day or Night Monday through Friday. Bible. Her only jewelry was a tiny Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Closed Saturdays. gold cross, a gift from the bride­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Notice ­ Easing the burden of your sorrow with Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 groom. Convocation of Zion ChaR Miss Kaye Reed, in a ballerina p. m. No. 171 Royal Arch Masons Fri­ the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS length gown of white nylon net ter day, October 12. over taffeta, was her sister’s Maid Optometrist stant aim. Your wishes are followed, In Wayne A. Pennock, E.H.P. of Honor. She carried a colonial Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Colin T. Munro, secretary every detail, by a staff trained to conduct bouquet of pink carnations and stepVision Training. hanotis and wore a matching head Farnham’s Offices Grace Circle— the final tribute with dignity and in good The October meeting of- Grace band. The bridesmaids, Miss Bonnie a. 9-12, 1-5:30. Circletaste. Circle was well attended at the home Sherman, Miss Mary Lou Symonds, Esther 9 to 12 Noon. Esther Circle will meet Friday, of Mrs. Gale Keihl last Wednesday Miss Carol Roush and Mrs. Ernest October for Appointment 12th with Mrs. Clem Kid­ evening. Two guests were present. Rice were gowned in orchid and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. The business meeting was" conduct? blue. Little Rose Marie Bialk, the der.. Lottie Bell will be co-hostesses. AMBULANCE ed by Mrs. L. Tonkin. Mrs. G. Shcfap bride’s, niece, was flower girt She | OTTO FUNERAL HOME gave devotions. Mrs. Welch describ­ wore pale yellow nylon and carried j • . SERVICE ed the book study of “ Missions U. Phone 261? — Nashville a tiny yellow bouquet. Mr. Robert Leeper of McGregor Life — Auto — Fire Day or Night S. A.,” The chairman thanked the Maurice Cogswell served as best I Minnesota called on Mr. and Mrs. GEO. H. WILSON members for their help in making man and Henry Cowell, Eugene C. E. Mater Thursday. Phone 4131 up the church directory. After the Fisher, Merle Martin and Douglas Corner State and Reed Seta. meeting guests took part in a quiz Yarger were ushers. Nashville on past presidents, and refreshments The bride’s mother chose a sheatlT were served . ' dress of water blue with black ac­ The next meeting will be on Nov. cessories. Mrs. Cogswell wore Navy 7 at the home of Mrs. Fred Glidden blue with matching accessories. Both McDERBY’S AGENCY at 7:30. The book study "Mission wore corsages of red roses. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOOR Insurance — Surety Bonds U.S.A.” under direction of Mrs. L A reception in the Community — AH Forms —Welch will start Any of the other house followed the ceremony. Mr. circle members who are interested and Mrs. Clarence Bialk assisted. J. CLARE MoDERBY are invited. The study will last one Mrs. Arthur Vaughn cut the beauti­ Res. Phone 3641 hour, after which regular meeting ful three tiered cake. Helping with wifi be held. the serving wer^ Miss Patricia Johncocks, Miss Linda Stems, Mrs. THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY Henry Cowell and Miss Mary Davis. For INSURANCE Mrs. Chartea McMillen had charge Robert W. Sherwood of the guest book and Mrs. Oliver Phone 2810, Hastings Downing and Mrs. Douglas Yarger assisted with the gifts. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. When the couple left tor their in Nashville Tuesdays and trip through the south lhe bride Fridays. wore a blue sheath dress with black accessories and a white orchid. The and Be SAFEl couple will make their home at 201 For Better Insurance Service • GeneraL Phillips St after October 14th. Consult • Automobile. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency E. R. LAWRENCE Birthday Club Meets— AH Kinds of Dependable The I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club Hastings Insurance. celebrated the birthday of Sarah Nashville. Office 2751 Babcock at her home on Wednesday evening, with good attendance and • COMPUTE HARDWARE a delicious lunch. Next party will be at Hilda Baas’s home, celebrating TWO-GLASS INSERJS the birthdays of Maud Shaffer and Hilda. Date later. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Russ Kerbyson TWO-SCREEN INSERTS Mrs. Glyda Hitt spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt at Woodland. DIE CAST CORNERS EXPANDER BOTTOM ON ALL MAKES Of HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee Eatin fac­ tion on all of oar serv­ ice work for any make of home appliances. We use only genuine factoiy parts and our serv­ icemen are experts. Our , Let ua bring back the beauty and smartneae of your worn living room pieces with new etyllng and smart new fabrics Call today for FREE ESTIMATE nomical and dependable. Give qb a call soon. Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Phon* 50®1 Nubvlll, . .... —— FURNITURE UPHOLSTEg IN $ Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville EXTIU.DSD AOMIHUM Door $34.95 ~ Window $15.95 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL C Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VEEMO AMDENS �THl HASHVILLS NtWl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 71, 19M —... ■= ! Maple Leaf Grange Meeting Postponed— _ The NashvilU. W.C.T.U. meeting: Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will scheduled for Friday. Oct 5. at the ; hold their regular meeting SaturESeof President Mary Smith has day evening. October 13th. Refreshbeen positioned until Friday. OcL; ments of sandwiches, pickles and 12. at 2p.m. Allla dies are urged to I codkies. Committee is Mr. and Mrs. he present for election of officers Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood. year. ' ' -6---------Sunday dinner guests at the Don Friday afternoon Mrs. Richard D. Skedgell’s were Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Green attended the annual Fall Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SkedLuncheon and Style Show at Saladin gell and daughters and Mr. and Temple. Grand Rapids. The event Mrs. Bill Jenkins of. Lansing. attracted approximately 375 ladies Mr. and Mrs. Everett Block and <his year. family and other relatives of Corn­ stock Park were Sunday evening ; callers of MY. and Mrs. Donald Langham on. their return trip from Union City, Pa• Bruce Higdon spent Saturday afternoon with Sidney Alan Green. ^DRY^ ilcitANING Open Dally from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Including Saturdays. d & H PRY CLEANERS •i 24-/1 NASHVILLE MICH HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN The New S. W. Maple Grove East Castleton. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins . By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Don. Fox of Hast­ Mrs. Ray Ostrath spent several ings and Francis Kaiser spent Sun­ days the first df this week with her ,day in Detroit with the latter's aunt sister, Mrs. Ben Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ac­ and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and companied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard moved Saturday to’ the Proefrock and daughter on a sight­ across I1WUC LIIVY puivuujvu —----- -'O trip which -•------- - -took -------- them —--- --- — home they purchased VII on JUWV M-66 which . seeing Mrs. Ethel Snore formerly owned, the Straits. They left early Saturday Mr. and Mrs. TJoyd WUcox. Mrs. resuming Sunday. Mabie Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs. Marie Baklund and three Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and children ol Battle Creek were guests Mrs. Kendal Wilcox and family and ol her sister. Mrs. Robert Babcock Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rice all ol and family, Wednesday until Friday. Hastings had Sunday dinner with: The Dunham Community chib Mr and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family will have the first meeting of this on State Road. school year at the school house FriMr. and Mrs. Robert Boldry and day evening. Oct. 12. The committee family of Caledonia moved last Sat- In charge is Mildred Rhodes and urday to the Lloyd Wilcox tenent Lois Williams. There will be a carry­ house on Thornapple lakf road. | in supper. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and i Thursday evening there will be a son were Sunday dinner guests ol 4-H club party at the schoolhouse, AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and *T**%t.. with Nancy 4V.ru Williamsncinrt as hostess. , This ,,ril1 will be the z-r-nol conclusion r.f of ciim. sum­ Saturday, October 13, at 1:00 o’clock family. mer club work. located on the premises 422 W. Sem­ -Ladies Aid of S. Maple Grove inary. Charlotte, Michigan. Owner E.U.B. church will serve a ham leaving State. Complete line of Ex­ Mayo District I ceptionally 11.. h/n IcxsHrvlH supper at Maple Grove Town Hall well lzo.it kept household goods.- Speed Queen washer with By Mrs. Earl Linsley. Friday evening. October 19th to j which the public is invited. pump (4 yrs. old) Norge apartment The Mayo Community club met j size electric stove (4 yrs. old) Frigidaire (good condition) Muntz 17” at the school house Thursday after-1 Television (excellent condition) Ma­ noon and made plans for their Fall1 Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa hogany dining room table with Fair. The fair will be held Satur­ Mrs. leaves, six chairs and buffet, table day evening, Oct. 27 at the school. Dull were the following relatives who came for the funeral Rof null Mrs. pads, Kidney Desk and chair (ma­ house There will be baked goods, jr--... hogany) 2 pc. living room suite, 5 foods and vegetables, home made Mmnie E- J?U„' D3„!i nandv rinthinp flowers a fish DoncL Arthur Dull and friend. Mr. and pc. Limed Oak bedroom suite with Se Mrs Ralph Clevenger. Miss Joy new’ innerspring mattress and box springs, 4 jx? maple bedroom suite walk, free cider and doughnuts and £Ju 11, Mr. and Jlrs_ Cleo Dull all of Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Hatwith innerspring mattress, cedar rmnv other items Anv one wishing Winchester, ~ and &Irs. Minnie Peny chest, odd chairs, rocking chafr-, S”ynat% Xg fo/thSfaTrnSf , coffee table, end tables, oval table, bring it to the school house Satur- 9* Farmland, Ind., and Mrs. Anhassock, utility cabinets, base cab­ day afternoon or call 3169 or 5305 drew Root and grandson Michie ol inets, sewdng cabinet, utility table and it will be picked up. Everyone Howard city. _______ (drop leaf i Zenith radio, floor is invited to come and sjiend a plea-; model. Hoover vacuum, hand vac­ sant evening, do your Christmas I Mr. and Mrs. Vr Robert Smith uum, table lamps, floor lamps, van­ shopping and get your winter supply ---- spent the week end at Durrand with ity lamps, card table, steel ward­ of vegetables etc.------------------------their son. Jack and family. They robe tmoth proof), Speed Queen t_i In i eZ Rzx Ha ^!»ndLi a nn I a11 wenl to Ann Arbor Saturday and ironette, waffle iron, mirrors, mag­ V iolet Hulsebos attended an ■ were joined by the Chris Jensen’s azine rack, electric coffee maker .------- ----------------- versary dinner^uriday vLioaij uuiun afternoon^m to atte............. Jnd the of M,M.S.U. game. (12 cup) with matching sugar and the Assyria church basement for creamer uu on via/, tray, throw rugs, wool xvir. anu and Mrs. Mrs. Miller Hartin of Belle- : LLvcmivi la. miuci ncuun . blankets, bed spread, Christmas orn- vue for their 62nd wedding anniverMrs. John Havens of Hastings aments and lights, shopping cart, sarv. I spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. clothes J>ar. 2 sets double laundry Earl j Linsley returned home Vern Staup. tubs, vodd metal wall cabinets, from Community hos-, ... , ,« — ._ —— ............ -- -......... -lawn Wednesday »» WHICOVAUJ axv ... --------- -------------chairs n»*ia C wmiIi and is mnvaleschairs, glider with cushions, stool. stool, pital n Battle Creek convales■typing typing Ttand, stand, 7 qt. canner, canner. ’'i4 HP cing lrom surgery. electric motor, wooden base cabinet, SERVICE paint, windows 11 plate glass) 4 steel fence posts, curtain rods, odds and ends in pipe and pipe fittings, On All Makes of oil filter, log chain, step ladder. 50’ Mr. «..« and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and garden hose, lawn cart, shovels, *.**. rakes, garden tools, hand sprayers, family of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. long lendied grass clipper, odds and Robert Thompson of Charlotte spent ends in lumber, eave troughing, bas- Sunday with the Clifford Thompkefs, bag cement, many odds and sons. ' — ALSO — Sribleto^ccidenfa toy of'sate. , Mrs. Alice Wise olISunrieWI spent News in Brief TV’s and Radios Note: This is an exceptionally nice tron? bu'!?,a> ™ ! (tti *«*'* —“£,v , .. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil SteA --—I-— — TT T Tilt-Innn WclTCl. I' Archer. R. J. Hill, clerk. Her Mrs. /“Glenn ward. 1 L. Archer, cashier. Phone Charlotte Mrs. Andy Gould of Owasso and 11760. Mrs. Clyde’ Pettibone of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hawthorne and Cinda called on Mr. and Mrs. ; Porter Kinne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbian Red Top i Fay Halsey and son, Jack, of Olivet called Sunday. ; line nne ol 01 nuusenuiu househoitt"goods. guuub. Owner uwua JHrUHL-M Forrest Haun. Auctioneer., Uituu Glenn L. nauil, zwvuvulu A-,. Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nuisance SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW AND SAVE Put on *nd to thoie trip* to th* flarboge poil ihi* winter. A modern Go* Incinerator get* rid of garbage and troth indoor*, it'* the deanert, healthiest, easiest, fastest means of doing a distasteful job. Get the facts I Yov'l! be glad you did. This popular modern appliance lakes all gar­ bage — bones, corn silk, onion *kins — plu* pa­ per, cardboard, leather and other rubbish — ond quickly, silently, automatically reduce* it to a fine ash . . . and it does the job indoor*. Get full detail* today I This offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service Nell Jones Phone 5421 Nashville K GAS APPLIANCE DEALER — fMitM te CwRralta wH CM IHCIXHCI01 OUllAS b, CaoHMn r.w,r C.. HUSMSBBBBi' CORN CRIB With Self-Supporting Roof In the famous Red Top Crib you get, without extra cost, all the advantages of superior design, perfect fit of roof sections and maximum structural strength. Side walls of No. 5 galvanized wire, with 2” x 6” bar mesh welded to heavy angle iron frame. Slotted door with sealing bar is 36” wide by 48” high . . . Available in sly sizes from 640 bushels to 1,978 bushels (shelled) capacity. f ALSO SELL THE FAMOUS RED TOP GRAIN BINS Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR JAJtES RIZOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND Phone 4741 NASHVILLE FARGO FUEL OIL COOL DAYS > & Z WINTER COMING BOW AND ARROW HUNTINC IN ALLECAN STATE FOREST Full Color Repnduetim luiuAU far framing rml upon rr^ral Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Wirt Surine 519 LSktrmin, ImMHi Michi gan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Fandcaanuth DwUion, International Brevxrics^ Inc. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. ofMidngan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing BrewmgCo. • Stroh Cos �North Vermontville By Mr*. Ray Hawkin* Day from Friday until Sunday. They also visited Frank Day of South Hastings and the Wilson Spencers in Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of tlie Huron Healys at Lajte Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday lunch guests of the Pufpaffs. nre CTOBY OP FATSYl HO, IT HASNTl WE Anson King went to Oxford Sat* ! . . . . AHO FOLKS, COME AWAY, WHY HOT? “WANT A COAL-HEATED urday to see his brother, who is ill. | HOME... ONE THATS JOHN, WK ITS ITS GOT GOT WHEN TOO BUY COAL, Mr. 'and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. COMFORTABLE ON PONT WANT I EVERYTHING Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and DAYS, TOO TO RENT , west LOXchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . THATHOUS#!! ING FOR . Dickinson and children and Miss) YOU RE RIGHT, Gala. Walters enjoyed the northern j that's WASHED CLEAN kVK VVANT WARM colored tour Sunday- and had a j OP IMPURITIES ANO Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward FLOORS A9WBLL picnic dinner at High Roll way, I were Sunday dinner guests of the GIVES tou FEWER WIP5 WARH CEIUNG9 Newago county. Cecil Stewards. Mrs. Alice Wise and TO THE BASEMENT. Mrs. Rilla Haskins of Sunfield were Mr. and Mrs. Anson King enter­ Sunday evening callers, and went tained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick-Hat-1 PATSY with the Stewards to call on the field of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. IS OVER. 97*/ pu?£ Joe Wise's in Woodland. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker COAL.'..THe.KES and children of Vermontville, Mr. HARDLY ANY ASH. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and child­ PHOME 2211 ren at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Howe and Archie, MILLER Martin attended the district meet-) Ing of the Extension group as dele­ gates at Marshall Thursday. Mrs. Heating Company Chris King, Mrs. Glenn Satterly, Mrs. Carl Thrun and Mrs. Clare Complete Service on Figg also attended and all dined at spending two weeks with friends at to see her sister, Mrs. Marjorie .and c.l. family Wednesday. lurtmj oLuitoouuj. Sunday Mr.. ttllU and 1VXXB. Mrs. Albert DCII LX? Benson RSOH Ol of OIL — COAL — GAS the Schuler Hotel. I afternoon visitors were Mr. and Evart were Thursday supper guests Hill, who underwent surgery, J HEATING EQUIPMENT Mrs. Milo Edson is at home after Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasey ajid11 Mrs. Orville Decker, and three sons of the Burr Fassetts. The Fassetts Mrs. Archie Martin. Marilyn and and Mrs. Keith Seitz were oni of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Guy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr: We Service Tomorrow Merle and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Co­ Mr. Griffen of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. ! and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby the color tour at Newago and other What We Sell Today. well attended the wedding of Penny colorful places. Robert Kopp of Lansing, Mr. and of -** Algonquin *’----lake. Reed and Wayne Coswell at the Phone 5251 Nashville Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Methodist church in Nashville Sat­ The Kopp's and Vernon Taylor at ­ Lawton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday. Henry and Merle served as tended the open house for the Del ­ L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Charies North Kalamo KENNETH MEAD ushers. bert Taylor’s 50th wedding anniverAUCTIONEER Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City By Mr*. William Justus। sary at their home near Charlotte spent the week end at home. Phone 4-7361 Hastings before coming to visit their mother Mrs. Wm. Stanton made frequent Mrs. Mabie Perkins of Vermont­ and family. Route 1 trips to Pennock Hospital last week ville is spending a few days with her son and family, Mr .and Mrs. । Kenneth Perkins and Janice and i Barryville June and Mammoth Clovers I Jim. Mrs. Perkins had fallen in her home last week and was at Pennock Top Prices Paid [hospital a short time and is con­ Several of our people attended valescing now. ---- ' ait Nashville Sunday and enj There was a good attendance at enuren • ..ro/xr. .i_______ Better Cleaning Ithe*October W.S°C.S. ___ meeting Wed-1i loved the 1 nesday at the Harry Crane home, i and evening. Dr. Maurice Memeans Plan*; were made* for the chicken ■ Kean and our pastor ,the Rev. C. dinner al Kalamo Methodist church ^I'?rf,orPc!f??;„C^}^xSUt t0 Barry' More Dollars Per Acre Novem^r 1st., Instead of the Octo^T^unday «h«>l. ^PATSY^pH- NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 6 ELECT Miss Lou Ella Frey was among I P™nfk . Nertwt and the* irrotin of Bellevue teachers who i *-*. A. Daj attended the I arm were entertained Saturday evening I Thursday'' 4 meCtinB at at the home ol the Paul Bowers of । A1JSB“n°dn % McKeown of Bellevue. Quimby and Ed Earl of Augusta Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called : were dinner guests of the on his sister, Mrs. Bessie Shaver, RussellSunday Meads. who is ill in her home in Charlotte, Mrs. Greta of Battle Sunday afternoon. They also called Creek called on Fleming at the Perry Teasel home at south Gillett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Charlotte. , Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey gave a Past-Matrons party at the latters home Vriday night. i Mrs. Millie Frey spent Sunday ' with her mother, Mrs. Louetta Mer­ ritt of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Maude Olenz and Mrs. Hattie Johnson were also dinner and afternoon i guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morey of Charlotte called at the McConnellBabcock home one day last week. Mr. Walker McConnell called on Mr. Walter Grant at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. George Varney of Woodland visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox RICHARD ENDSLEY Barry County SHERIFF Qualified by Experience ... 11 years as A Barry County Law Enforcement Officer QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road N. E. of Airport • Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 GHI — YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED — (Pd. Pol. Ad.) KL Enter Gulfs “Lite ot Riley” Contest GRAND PRIZE: Live the Lite ot Riley in a Palace on the Riviera! NO PRS OPERATOR 8 Win 30 Fabulous Days with $200 A Day to Spend, Next 4 Top Prizes: 4 New Citroen Sports Sedans. And A Gulf Galaxy of 183 Other Gaia' Prizes! SIMPLE TO ENTER EASY TO WIN! Telephone Operator Imogene Owen lived in Freeport with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough, for many years. She was married last June to Thomas Owen, also of Freeport, and they have bought a home in Freeport. For recreation, they enjoy swimming and dancing. Just complete this jingle . .j_. . Enter as often as you wish. AH entries must be on official Contest Entry Blanks. Get yours FREE at our station. Contest closes midnight October 31. Gulf No-Nox is the gasoline Slat’s famous ’cause it burns so dean. Fill up at Gulf, and you will see (Make your last word rhyme with “see”) One of the Smiles behind Nashville’s Dials HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN: 1. No-Nox burns clean because Gulf re­ fines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” found in ordinary gas. 3. Gulf No-Nox protects your engine, helps keep new-car power intact for 2. Gulf No-Nox combats the formation of carbon deposits which “shrink” your engine power. ' 4. Gulf Nb-Nox Is B that gives more short-trip driving. Babcock’s Service where you get that dean-burning No-Nox! If you ask Mrs. Owen what she likes most about her job, she’ll tell you that, “There, are so many interesting things happening every day that it’s almost impossible to point out any special one.” We know you’ve found a warm reflection of that interest in her pleasant, helpful way of handling your Long Distance calls and requests for information. * « In fact, that friendly manner—so typical of your telephone operators—is exactly what we have in mind when we say, “It’s people who make your telephone service good. �Special Noticeg WANTED Custom Picker — Shelling BELL BROTHERS Phone 5833 1820c Notice —- No tresspassing or runnine of dogs on my farm, Section 8, Maple Grove township. Leslie Adams. 17-18C Notice —. No-hunting or running of dogs on my farm in Section 4. Albert Bell. 18-20c NO HUNTING or running ot dogs on my property, NI W.£ Section 26, Maple Grove twp. Violators will be prosecuted. Burton Eber­ sole. 18-20p PIANOS Tuned, Repaired and Re­ built Every make, style and fin­ ish. Thoroughly experienced and qualified by yaars in factory, mu­ sic store and public service. L. G. Arnold, phone 4731, Nash­ ville. 39-tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tfc ROOFING SIDING EAVESTROUGIUNG ROOF PAINTING — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE _ Phone 4822 Nashville 47tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. §25 Maple St, Phone 4941. 35-tfc Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc Wen Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Naahvflle tic BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, owner and. operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OH — Gas — Coal * Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. _______________ 10-tic RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Phone 39T7. RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Can. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet 247L 47-tfc HAND- SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Um Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville.____________ 27-tfc If you need your septic tank pump­ ed, or cistern cleaned before win­ ter, try J. & S. Septic f ’ Phone Charlotte, 1212W, charges. ------------- 16-19p COMPLETE new: aper and magazine service at ublishers prices. Ray Hawkins, 2S______ S. Main St Ver­ Vermontville, phone 3841.13tfc de — Round O ANTI-FREEZE s Briefs or wood rangez We Have Prestone and Call 5291. —WEEK END SPECIAL at Mac's Mobil Permazone in Stock. Grocery. Vermontville: Borden’s Ice It’s $325 per gallon . (adv.c) buck. 2 mile* South, 3 miles East Cream, Half-gallon 59c. BUT we are open after 6 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Snore is renting the to serve you. house at 112 Cleveland St Pkoas 3231 . .. Call in Your News Ads ... Mwm 1231 Dr. and .Mrs. W. A. Vance and Yuor business is appreciated For Sale — '53 Dodge 14 ton pick­ Johnny of Charlotte were Sunday RATES: Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge any time — any hour. up Radio and heater, all in good dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. 30c. Same ad, two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three Thermostat and hose check condition. Also Hi ton 39 Oiev- A. Vance. Mrs. Wally Bolden of insertions, 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column replaced If necessary. rolet truck, cab and chasls. Phone Lansing was a Thursday caller. Inch" 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 Inch. 52 Issue*. $20 Additional 5853, Duane Hamilton. 1849c Mr*. Alberta Schroder and daught­ discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication Cars, Tracks and Tractors tosave billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one Insertion 30c: three er, Barbara, of Jackson, spent Sun­ OVERHAULED. Insertions 90c. less 20 per cent 1.18), 72c. Less another 10 per day with Mrs. Schroder’s mother, All Work Guaranteed. Employment cent (.07) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks' publica­ Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. McNary of Olivet visited Mrs. Martens on tion 24 Months to Pay. on any work we do, or material we sell Special Notice — Anyone Interested Friday. CORN HARVESTING In part time work to earn extra Mrs. L. E. Fritz of Mercedes, New Mobil Tires and Recapped money between now and Christ­ Texas, who has been a house guest EQUIPMENT Real-Estate mas please phone 3255 or 4041. of Mrs. S. E. Powers for the past Tires, for cars, tracks, tractors. 18p two weeks left Tuesday afternoon — Check Our Values — Car required. to visit friends in Rochester, N. Y. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Oliver Mounted 2-row Corn picker. Low Prices — Friendly Service Other guests of Mrs. Powers at EATON AGENCY WUl fit Oliver 70-77, 80-88 trac­ dinner Sunday were the Gerald South* Main at Fuller St INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE tors. Also will fit A.C. and Massey Mpritgomerys and the Horace AUCTION SERVICE Phone 5721 3tfc Harris tractors. Used two seasons; Powers. AUCTIONEERS guaranteed like new. , CLEANER FIELDS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton MM Com Sheller, mounted on 4- For Sale — Baled hay and straw. No Salo Too Large or Too Small. wheel wagon, with Continental 6 Never .been wet Elmer Gillett CLEANER Complete Sale Service, cylinder motor. Equipped with phone 3682. 18-20p Management — Advertlelng drags. Perfect shape. Clerking — Selling MM Com sheller, reconditioned. KEEP COLD OUT — WARMTH IN! CORN For Top Dollar at Your Salo I.H.C. Corn sheller. Weather. Stripping Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. GREEN Window Covering Door Covering WELDING & MACHINE CO. 60 ACRES — 45 tillable, barn, granNashville ery, brooder, poultry house, good Phone 2621 ’ KEIHL HARDWARE Friday and Saturday, Oct 12-13 spring on back of house, fruit Nashville 18c with the trees. Very neat and clean 8 room PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows Double Feature Program house. Built in cuboards, plastered and other seasonal bait at River­ For Sale — Large rural mailbox 1-ROW walls. Just right for the Lansing and heavy meat hooks. Call Nash­ view Bait Shop, lust east of the worker. Priced right ville 5991 or 112 Cleveland. 18p bridge in Nashville. 14tfc WALT DIS 78 ACRES — Near Charlotte, a very good level farm. Some timber. Regular For Sale — Baled straw and hay. Modem 3 bedroom home, bte pic­ L. A. Day, Nashville 3687.• Here’s the right combination of husk­ CONCRETE BLOCKS ture window, all good outbuildings, ing features that give you cleaner Also the New located on good road. Priced to picked fields, cleaner husked com: WAYLTTE BLOCKS sell at $14,7<X). , 80 ACRES — $100 per acre, good . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ Prestone, gallon$325 • long 53'Z>" snapping rolls clay loam soil Some timber, and sistant, easily nailable, more Insu­ Preatone, quarts------------------ 85c pasture, 5 room house, glassed- in lating value, nicer color and tex­ Varcon Permanent gallon • 5-posttion snouts, free-floating $2.29 ' porch, basement barn. shed, gran- ture and better acoustically. In Varcon Permanent quart ----- 59c “STEAMBOAT ROUND points ery ,corn-crib, poultry house, gar­ stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Varcon Bonded, gallon —,----- $1.19 THE BEND” age. Creek on farm. A good buy. too. • 8 sectional rubber and castVarcon Bonded, quart ---------- 35c Terms. with Will Rogers Varcon Menthanal, In bulk. gal. 69c iron husking rolls PENNOCK 80 ACRES Near Nashville, modern CONCRETE PRODUCTS 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, base­ • 1 steel-link gathering chains , Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ment water softener, pen type Phone 2791 Sunday and Monday, Oct. 14-15 bam. Grade A milk house, gran42-tfc • Unl-Matie Power header control For Sale — Two nice Hereford year­ ery, tool house, garage, brood ling bulls. Robert Kalnbacn, 1 house. Trade for house near Battle For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to MM i-Row Snapper b also available. mile north, 114 mile west of Nash­ Has conveyor In place of husking bed. Creek. Terms. 400 lbs. Stockers ' “ " VERMONTVILLE — Modern 4 bed­ Stealy’s Stockyards ville. —' 18p room home, located on large lot and Olivet 13-24p Lots of closet space, fireplace, DEER HUNTERS' SUPPLIES basement, small bam, poultry New Furguson 40 with loader Hunting Coats, Vests. Game Bags, house. Only $1,500 down. Belts, Gloves, Hand Warmers, Pants 1951 Furguson T O 20 with full line Caps. . . . Everything necessary for NASHVILLE----- Modem 5 room of equipment. .tome, bath, gas water heater, in­ hunting. sulated. 14 acre lot Only $800 Good used loader for Furguson KEIHL HARDWARE down. Used 20 foot grain elevator $«• v* toon for full detail* Nashville 18c Used portable drag hopper with WILLIAM J. STANTON Please Note: motor. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Gravity dump corn and grain boxes For Sale — Singer sewing machine. Due to increased operating $15 takes it Lamden's Nashville costs, theatre admissions will be Lake Property Wanted — 60 to 100 Rotary stalk chopper for sale or Pharmacy. 18c increased five cents starting Oct. rent Welding & Machine Co. 19. acres ol land with approximately For Sale — Solid Oak dining table 3000 feet of lake frontage. Please Buffalo Trail behind corn sheller Nashville with leaves. $6. 110 East Francis Phone 2621 give details regarding price and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 4187. — 18-19p location. Write Box 813, Lansing, Vermontville Michigan. 17-2& Phone 2801 or 3531 s HUSKOR Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashrtlla, Phone 278L 13-29p MUSIC fflW Mwai For Sale — Apples^Spies, Red and Yellow Delicious. Priced accord­ ing to size, from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel. Free delivery. At home forenoons. Phone order 4811 after1 Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, 5 pjn. Fred Warner, 715 S. Durtoilets, water, electricity, boat, 18p river frontage. Riverview Balt •j kee St Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14Uc CLOVER SEED GROWERS! For Rent — Upstairs apartment, If you have seed to sell please let 4 rooms and bath, partly furnish­ me know. Paying top market Good ed. Enclosed stairway and garage. fast service. Prompt returns. Vacant Oct 3. 327 Phillips St., JOHN T. MAURER Phone 2571. 17-18p Phone 5152, Nashville — Buying For — For Rent — 4 room modern home Cowboll Seeds Inc. at 825 Sherman st Call 5081. Wayland, Michigan ______________________ . __ 18c 13-17p For Rent — 4 room upstairs furn­ For Sale — Good Duo Therm oil ished apartment All utilities paid. heater, with blower, five room Hubert Lathrop, phone 5087. 18c size. LeRoy Staup, 120 Sherman St, or phone 4161, after 4 pjn. 17-18p For Rent Lost and Found Found — Pair of gold rimmed glasses, near Barryville church. May be picked up at Barryville school, or contact Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, teacher. 18f USED OIL HEATERS Several on Hand Priced Right KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Lasting Luxury, Comfort and Beauty KROEHLER Brings You These 9 Plus-Built Lifetime Features 1. 2. 8 4. 5. “Unit-Built” Frame. Interlocking Steel Foundation. “Cone-Cofled” Spring Construction. Comfort Controllers. Spring-Edge Platform. 6. Synchronized Spring Cushion. 7. Formula Blended Cotton Padding 8. “Auto-Pn»s” Upholstery'. 9. “Uni-Lock” Assembly Plates. SMART NEW FABRICS in lovely new decorator colors! Belle Aire” Sectional 18c a* shown In nylon bdufele For Sale For Sale — J. L Case 1 row com Elcker with sheller, mounted, can e dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ montville 4129. 17tfc Free — Collte puppies, until Fri­ day. Phone 4273. ' 18c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. SHELLS FOR HUNTERS Double your money back If hot fully Cobey Racks, $149.50. satisfied. Finest Powder, shot wad, GREEN completely water-proofed. New WELDING & MACHINE CO. magnum shell now available. We Phone 2621 Nashville carry all the most common sizes. ITtfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 'For Sale — White Rock yearling hens. $L20 each or 20c per lb. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Good layers. Phone 3121, Robert VICE—Tractor tire filling (with chloride), tire re;>air service and DeCamp._________________ 1719c new tire sales and installation. A We Cany phone call will bring us to your FAMOUS MAKES OF GUNS farm. Mater's Service, Phone Wanted 341), Nashville. 4tfc Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Mossberg, Stevens, Savage Lay yours away and pay for It Wanted — Washing and ironings. * DEYARMOND ’ S 224 Sherman. Phone 5126. 17-lBp REFRIGERATION SERVICE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wanted — Mason and carpenter work. Nashville phone 2129. For Sale — Snow aj 13tfc Commercial and Domestic Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBoia, R 6. Battle Creek. 3Otfc Flo Theatre Authorized Dealer for WILSON ' 17-lSc New Shipment ol PEGGY HATS Just Arrived at BULK MILK COOLERS Phone 3091 NaahvUle WANTED — SCRAP «ONi Be aun 637 S. Main St THE FAMILY STORE 5tfc and call m before you tell your FREE puppies, black and white, For Sale — Firewood for any , mother, collie, good with stock or furnace. Also fireplace wood __ _ 9tfc and gentle with children. Russel needs ride to Mead; phone 2194. 18c _ Creek from 5 of Nashville. 8 to 5 Real good 1954 Farmall Super M Nashville 5179 even- FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS 1953 Farmall H with cultivator 17-19c Allis Chalmers C with cultivator LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 18c Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville ONLY *21996 Belle Aire” Sofa "as shown in nylon boucle Only $159.95 Belle Aire” Chair as shown In nylon boucle Only $79.95 Choose Yours Now — Small Down Payment - Low Monthly Terms CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone W21 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB USS" � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-10-18.pdf 3c8f3f1665e3ffc442a5ffffc8d386bc PDF Text Text Boy Scouts. Red Cross, and close to a dozen other agencies ... all share your Community Chest contribution. A man's character is made by what he stands for . . . his reputation by what he falls for. VOLUME LXXXHI ■ Schopl News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 10 Pages 5 Ceuta NUMBER 19 Tigers Lose at Dimondale; Nashville's Community Chest Drive Cubs Take Middleville, 25-0 To be Accomplished in One Evening Coach Chuck Ross and his Tigers took their second beating of the Tri-C Football season Friday night at Dimondale, Concerted Drive as the battling Bearcats turned a Tri-C Standings pass Interception into a touchdown W On Saturday of this week the and added another two points on a Olivet Set for Wednesday 0 " 4 0 band will journey to the University touchback, for an 8 to 0 victoiy. For i Dimondale 0 0 Rev. Clyde Gibson, Chairman of Michigan for the annual High Dimondale players and fans ft was Nashville 0 2 School band day. This trip is in the sweet revenge for their 52-0 defeat Lake Odessa 0 of the Community Chest Drive, 2 2 Members of the junior class of nature of a holiday for the band two years ago, when Nashville last Bellevue 2 has announced that the drive High school, and their since all the rehearsing for the num­ played on their field. That night in Vermontville 2 1 NashvilleMrs. will be conducted as an inten­ Greta Flrster, are pro­ bers and the formations is done at 1954 the irregularities of the field Portland 3 0 advisor, moting a big-time wrestling show in the University on Saturday morn­ were partially hidden by a blind­ Woodland sive one-night campaign thia 0 Nashville, Saturday night, Oct. 27. 4 0 ing. The spectacle of 13,000 high ing snowstorm. Friday night every­ year. The volunteer worker*, The event will start at 8:30, in the Games Friday, Oct. 12 school band students all on the thing was hidden at times by a great aided by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts high school gym, featuring out­ field at the same time is very color­ pall of dust. Twice during the game Olivet 13, Vermontville 7 and other High School groups, standing wrestlers frequently seen ful and a thrilling experience for Nashville backs collided with one Dimondale 8, Nashville 0 will conduct the drive on Wed­ on television. both the spectators and the students. another, due to poor visibility. Spec­ Lake Odessa 24, Bellevue 0 nesday evening of this week. We feel honored that the band, tators . . . and evidently officials Portland 27, Woodland 7 The main event will be a bout be­ under the direction of Mr. Brill, ... had to guess at times what tween Billy Fox and Johnny Gates, This will avoid a prolonged cam­ has been chosen to appear at the was going on. Games Friday, Oct 19 and there also will be a match be­ paign and should be easier for both University again this year. tween well known midgets, Irish The first quarter saw both teams Lake Odessa at Nashville the workers and the contributors. Jackie and Tiny Tim. threaten. Nashville drove to the Di­ Vermontville at Portland All persons are urged to leave their mondale eight, only to lose the ball Dimondale at Woodland Krch lights on so that the job will Tickets are on sale by members downs, and a little later the Bear­ Olivet at Bellevue easier for the workers on Wed­ of the class, and at Lewie’s Place, Tuition bills for High Schoolstu­ on nesday evening. downtown. General admission price dents were sent to sending districts cats had rushed and passed their is $1.00 for adults, 50c for students. last week. Districts sending students way inside the Nashville ten, when TIGER RESERVES The total budget for the year is Reserved seats are $1.50. to the High School thtak year in­ they lost the ball on a fumble. considerably larger than last year In the second period Nashville SWAMP MIDDLEVILLE clude Barryville, Norton, Moore, with the local Community Chest Evans, Mayo and North Kalamo. again was pushing steadily down­ A rugged defense and a deceptive asking for the greater share of the Tuition rates have been increased field when Jim Moubray half for offense were too much for the Firemen Battle donations. The Red Cross drive is again this year, reflecting higher Dimondale, intercepted a Nashville Middleville reserve Monday night, included, so it is hoped that dona­ pass at about mid-field and raced per capita costs of education last as the Tiger Cubs whitewashed their tions will be based on the fact that for the touchdown. The try for extra second opponent in a row by a 25-0 Stubborn Muck Fire year. there will be no separate Red Cross point was smothered. The rest of score. drive later in the year. The Nashville fire department an­ that first half saw Nashville again The annual magazine sales cam­ make a brilliant march to Dimon­ Johnny “Dynamite” Gates swered two fire calls last'Thursday The budgets are as follows: Un­ paign will start on Wednesday of dale’s last line of defense before The stingy defensive unit, led by and one of them proved to be a fourFund, $875; Red Cross, $568; Dave Perry, Arnold Riddle, John day affair. It was a muck fire, just The wrestling game boasts no ited this week. The Jun or and Senior losing the ball on downs on the ten- uong Community Chest, $1,500. The com­ [Long and Jim Carpenter, throttled east of Lakeview cemetery, and by more super-charged athlete than munity Chest classes in the High School will con­ yard stripe. budget is broken . | their opponents by* by never once al- Sunday had spread over scattered Johnny "Dynamite” Gates, who has down into $625 for duct the sales this year. Most of MU both the Boy and The third quarter featured some , ou . in -tnem to cross the Nashville portions of close to five acres. Over the deals on the magazines offered >iorful football on both sides, and 30 Girl Scouts, $200 for the Summer gnensTvely. Larry reached the top of his division in 130 yard line.“ Offensively, Larry are very good. Dimondale once penetrated inside Thompson scored three times on the week end the state conservation meteoric fashion. Hailing from Band and Recreation program, $25 Nashville's ten yard line. As the per­ keeper plays of ten, eight and five department stepped in and helped Windsor, Canada, the 195-pound mat for the Future Homemakers’ lead­ ership program, and $25 for the iod ended. Nashville was forced to yards. Jerry Smith scored the other with an elaborate portable water kick on fourth down. Then, on the TD, on a 30 yard reverse in the first main system, by means of which star enjoys the dubious distinction Future Teachers leadership pro­ Farm Bureau Plans second thousands of gallons of water were of being more hated by the fans gram. Donations can be made on a play in the fourth quarter, quarter. He also set up one of the Dell Bell Intercepted a Dimondale other scores on a 75 yard dash that pumped from Quaker brook, thru than most, and at the same time is blanket basis or it can be specified Annual Meeting pass to give Nashville one of their carried him to the Middleville five, an aluminum main laid across the credited by opponents as one of the where the donation is to be placed. cemetery and thence onto the most scientific wrestlers in the bus­ few breaks in the game. The Tigers One feature of the campaign The Barry County Farm Bureau rolled downfield, with big Vic Maur­ where he was hauled down from be­ smouldering blaze in the swamp. On iness. He will meet Billy Fox in that is to be stressed this year will hold their annual meeting, next er, Ray Roush and Gary Yarger tak­ hind. Donnie Faust twisted his way Monday morning the fire was still the featured bout of the big-time over for the only extra point of the is the fact that cash donation* week Tuesday evening, October 23, ing turns at piercing the rugged burning in a few spots. wrestling show in Nashville High are not the only way to con­ at 8:00 o’clock at the Methodist Bearcat line, only to lose on downs. game. The other alarm on Thursday was school gym, Saturday night, Oct 27. tribute, pledges will gladly be The Cub line did a great job, both church in Hastings. at the Vem Marshall farm, where Dimondale took over and the accepted. The pledge can oe Mrs. Marjory Karker of Lansing story was about the same. They lost on offense and defense. The block­ an arcking electric fence ignited paid later In the year In Install­ ing of the linemen made possible who is the State Coordinator of- on downs on Nashville's eight, and some chopped corn stalks near the ment* or in a lump sum. fine runs of the backs. All in barn. There was practically no dam­ Hunt Kidnaper of Women’s activities, will be with us. then, as Yarger attempted to pass the all, the Cubs are shaping into a She is a forceful speaker and al­ from behind his own goal line, he team of 11 boys working as a unit, age. The feeling of the workers and of ways has a great deal to say, but was caught and thrown in the end On Sunday the department put Five-year-old Girl the local Community Chest organ­ in a condensed form. We are sure zone for a touchback, giving Dimon­ with the welfare of the team fore­ out two grass fires, one near the ization Is that the budget is realistic most in their minds. you will enjoy her. Miss Norene dale two additional points. The abductor of a five-year-old North Main street standpipe and that it can be reached. The Un­ Next Monday evening the Little the other back of the Irving Lam- Barryville girl is still being sought and Cole of Assyria will sing for us. ited Fund and Red Cross budgets are With less than a minute left in by state police and sheriff’s officers the same as last year. The local or­ Also on the agenda will be the the game Nashville still threatened. Tigers entertain the Kellogg re­ den home south of town. election of 9 delegates to state an­ Ray Roush, whose brilliant ball car­ serves from Hickory Corners at 7:30 Fire Chief Neil Jones has urged of Barry and Eaton counties. The ganizations have requested more nual held at East Lansing Novem­ rying had brightened the whole This will be the last home game of everyone to use the utmost caution victim, little Patricia Eaton, daught­ money and their needs will be con­ Mrs. Earl Eaton, was sidered first when the drive has ber 8 and 9. Directors for North evening, intercepted a Dimondale |• the season. in starting fires, due to the danger er of Mr. and last Wednesday while been completed. East, Northwest and Southeast sec­ pass on his own 20, and with a little I of fires spreading in tinder-dry grass kidnapped walking home from Barryville tions of the county and two direct­ more time there might have been and leaves. See official warning school, win start at 7 p.m. on where she is a kindergart­ The drive with ors at large need to "be elected. Then, a different ending. the materials be­ notice on this page. TALK of the TOWN ner. A man she described as young Wednesday of course, there* the Resolutions to In spite of the score, Nashville ing handed out the High School. and having dark hair, dragged her The village will at be considered for adoption. played one of their best offensive be covered and also into his car, which she says was Mrs. Ernest Golden was in Grand This is your meeting. Farm Bur­ games of the season. Quarterback Rapids Friday to attend funeral ser­ the farm area for two miles north shiny blue. eau members, its success depends Gary Yarger received a leg injury vices for her grand-nephew, Ronald Mrs. Porter Kinne of the village. More workers are The little girl was thrown from needed and anyone interested should on the first offensive play and alon your attendance. 14, who died of a broken neck, Dies at Age of 87 the car at the corner of Kinsel high­ feel free to come at 7 on Wednes­ Refreshments will be served at tho he went on to play a bang-up Rose, way and Ionia road, in Eaton day and join in the campaign. Bus­ game, he was unable to use some suffered when he jumped off the the close of the meeting. county, where she was found by inesses which are not open in the effective plays that had been de­ back of a truck onto the pavement. Mrs. Myra B. Kinne, 87. wife of He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, died shortly after Mrs. Keith, housekeeper at the evening signed to stop Dimondale. and who wish to contribute Harry Hunter home. Except for will be contacted on Thursday. It is interesting to note that this Donald Rose. noon Tuesday, following an illness Mr., Mrs. Cyrus Buxton was only the second time in 25 bruises on her neck, where she had of several weeks. Funeral services Edward Haines of Seattle, Wash., choked, she was not harmed. attempts that this particular pass who has been visiting his family will be held Thursday afternoon at been Married Fifty Years is believed she may-have fainted play has backfired .for Nashville. here left SPECIAL NOTICE for Europe Tuesday A. M. 2:30 at the Otto funeral home, with It and her thinking he had Originated by Dave Yarger, the he will teach, study and the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiating. killed her,abductor, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of panicked and threw her No burning permits will be issued has been used 25 times, net­ where Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. from the car. "sight see ” for the next year. His South Maple Grove will celebrate play Nashville 23 touchdowns. The during this extra dry season. Any their Golden Wedding Anniversary ting will follow later when living Mrs. Kinne was born June 20, other two times it has cost the wife person responsible is subject to Sunday. Oct. 28. They lived the first Tigers quarters are available. 1869, at Shiloh, Ohio, the daughter six points, first Portland, and Public Act. 143, which provides a 30 years of their married life on now Dimondale having of William and Rosanna (Myers) aving intercepted, intercepted. Dale DeVine, fine up to $100, and costs of proseDeVine. who has been a pa- >Iessimer. The family also lived for the farm, then retired in 1937 and statistics of ‘the~ tient at Elm St hospital in Battle ‘ . • Pennsylvania, coming to f cution, or imprisonment for 90 days, moved to Hastings, where they re­ Following are L 1 «nrh ftnp and imnrisonment Creek the past week, underwent S Settling in Maple sided for 19 years. Recently they game. D surgery Monday. N Kinne have returned to their farm. . Grove township when Mrs. ivinne 11 14 & I la“ly Xr'iT’dan 1st downs made . C’l__ „ —lie XZInno They have one daughter, Mrs. Yards rushing 208 I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan of Rt. was 12 years old. She and Mr. Kinne 225 In Germany having Ilown endangers property. After this danMaurice 'Beatrice) Rogers of Battle Yards passing 67 2 Nashville are leaving Thursday 1 were married, in Maple Grove, Armv r^endy^way 25 of &ouSS season ta pMt. Creek, and three grandchildren. 275 for Warwick, Va., where they will I Sept- 5, 1900. 250 Total yards gained 1 the 6 spend the winter with their son-in-1 Surviving besides her husband His new address, received after that <° The daughter extends an invita­ Passes attempted 8 ' . ....— Mr. __u had been printed, is Pvt I m*y •’’TSVAu?Anv 3 2 law and. daughter, and Mrs. are three daughters, Mrs. Ray Item tion to all friends to attend open Passes completed Richard Kenyon, RA16522O94. Co. C, Ch ef or Asslsumt Chief Any (Hazel! Moreenthaler and Mra. house in their honor from 2:00 to iWm. D. Ruffner. >“U^y «ndP Carl I Helen I Huwe. both of Nash­ 67TK. APO 185, New York. N. Y. 1 5:00 o’clock and 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock W.C.T.U. New*— at their farm home. No gifts, please. The October meeting of 1 I Honored guests at the Fisher­ ville, and Mrs. John (Mary) Storm tions are such that burning may not , Davis wedding in Vermontville Oct of Tampa. Fla.; a son. Harley Hubert E. Lathrop of the 110 Air W.C.T.U. was held at the homeL 7( were Mr. Fishers grandmother,, Kinne of Grand Ledge; two sisters, National Guard Squadron at Kellogg be done safely. If you are planning to burn, have Mrs. Cevilla Souder on Friday after- Mrs Re, and maternal grand­ Mrs. Frank (Ettal Hecker of Nash­ Field, Battle Creek, was promoted MAPLE SYRUP ASSN. noon, Oct. 12, with five members Mr and Mrg George Hara garden hose connected, wet bags ville and Mrs. E. L (Cora) Hick­ to Technical Sergeant last Saturday. or TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT extinguisher handy. The Conser­ present. x t . .. „ ' vey and the brides grandmother, man of South Bend, Ind.; a brother, The Fourth district, consisting of Mrg Etta pavis, and a close friend Ed Messimer of Charlotte; ten vation Department has left hand There will be an important meet family, Mrs. Gertrude Haw- grandchildren and six great-grand­ Larry Carpenter, Stewart Graham extinguishers at the fire station for Ing of the Nashville Maple Syrup six counties of which Barry County of and David Barrone spent the week that purpose. Is a member kins, who Is M years old. children. end at Kellogg Air Base for their 19c in Hastings at the E.U.B. church Neil Jones, Fire Chief. monthly training in Air National ident Larry Dies urges that all of­ on Grand St. on October 30 and 31.1 Mrs. John Kimball and baby E.U.B. Youth Fellowship— Services start Tuesday 2 p.m.,1 daughter, Melanie Ann returned The Youth Fellowship of the Guard. ficers, directors, members and others interested in the work of this com­ evening services 7:30 p.m. Wearies-, home from Community hospital in E. U.B. church met st the Fred _______ _fc Wednesday „«..~sday eveneven­ day 9:30 a.m. Everyone is invited Battle Cr*ek, last munity organization be present home last Tuesday evening ing. Mrs. Kimball's sister. Mrs. Ed Ackett and urged to attend. LIVESTOCK MARKET for a business and social meeting. The Elementary P.T.A. met Thurs­ Mayo and daughter, Kimberly, of There Ruth Circle— were over 40 young peop.e day evening, Oct 11 at the Fuller Kalamazoo, have been with her the in attendance. Election of officers street school. After a short business The Ruth Circle of the Evangel­ Demonstration Group Meeting— Hasting* Livestock Sates. ical United Brethren church will The You-Share-it division of the ---- ‘ week and returned to their was conducted by Rev. Gibson. Jerry meeting conducted by the president FRIDAY OCTOBER 12. 1956 Smith was elected president, Ste­ Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. Miss Esther meet October 22 at J:30 pm at Nashville Demonstration Group will - home Tuesday night. Feeder Pigs $6.004»00 the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm. 304 meet Thursday evening, Oct 18. at I Miss Pauline Boldrey entertained wart Graham was elected vice pres Schroeder of Western Michigan Col­ Washington. Visitors welcome. 7:30, at the home of Mrs. William' 14 friends with a hot-dog roast Sat­ Idem. Judy Day, secretary and lege gave a most interesting talkjTop^ Lucinda Smith treasurer. Fourteen on Childrens Books and brought with Second Hynes, on Guy road. urday night, and Culls----- $8.00418.00 persons were voted Into active her some most colorful books to Common$15.0041990 Beigh Farm Girls— Beigh Farm Girls will meet Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Annis and membership. Following the business help illustrate her points. Refresh­ Lambs $11.00419.10 Beef urday night, October 20th with Mr. NEW AKXIVALS son, David, spent the week end with meeting a weiner roast and ham­ ments were served by the committee Young Beef Cows $8.0041340 and Mrs. Earl Pennock. The meet the L. D. McKercher’s at Swartz burger try was enjoyed by the group Io the approximately seventy people Bulls $10JW-$1380 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis are Creek. ing will start promptly at 8:30. on the Acketfs lovely outdoor fire­ who attended. Top Hogs — _____ $i5.5oiiteo s of a daughter, Catherine Ruffs---------- _____ rasMfetto born Oct. 9. at Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. R. D. Pl On' Wednesday evening of this $9.00412.10 Boar* --------Girl Scouts— . PhUlips attended the funeral of Mrs. week our Youth Fellowship has Injured in Accident weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. — Homer Dochow, We are planning Hallowe'en iJerrie Spore In Charlotte Saturday been invited by the Lake Octessa Y. Word was received Friday from Parties and any girl who wishes to F. to attend a hayride Mrty. Sev^l Mr. and Mr*. Howard Wood I afternoon. come may do so by meeting with (Greta Garlinger) of Winchester; are planning to go and join in the Iowa, that Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Top Lambs, $19.90 — Walt Thomas, Alto. Gunyan, residents of Vermontville, us on Tuesdays at 3:45 and joining Bay, Oregon, are the parents of a|i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis went fun. TDp Hogs, $16.60 — Ted Walton. 'to Dimondale Monday night for a the troop. ---- .---------- pgj. year and that 7 pound, 7 ounce daughter bom three day visit. On Wednesday they Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hogmire of Wednesday, October 10th. She has ise through the year. been named Jill Ann. This is the are celebrating their sixty-first wed­ Sister Lakes visited the latter s a traffic accident near Cedar Rapids. is all the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET. f mother. Mrs. Frank Haines, and Mrs. Gunyan suffered a broken hip third child for the Wood's but the ding anniversary. and fractured right shoulder. Rev, first daughter. Mrs. Rosa M. Dull and Mr. and family, over the week end. Gunyan suffered a possible fracture mediates. Justus called on Mr. and ■M We have permission to use all of Word has been received by Mr. i Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and of a kneecap, a badly cut Up and Wheat; Red and White Mho Hill and Sandra Sunday .65 the oM pump house and will build and Mrs. Cart Huwe of the birth • Mrs. family of Spring/Lake were week many bruises. The Gunyan* are in Oats---------------------afternoon. St. Luke ’ s hospital, Cedar Rapids, 11.06 a kitchen in part of it, also install of a son, Oct 8, to their *on-in-law end guests of h& parents, Mr. and toilets. This to be paid for out of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood The Leslie Boldreys entertained Mn. Charles Betts at Thornapple where Mrs. Gunyan will have to Rye ------ -———the Hurd Estate money given us. Navy Beans-------Halsey of Meeker. Colo. The baby _____________ ’ their neighbors, the Hany Rizors Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok remain for some time. „ "The Brownies are sending out in­ weighed 7 lbs. oz. and has been and the Harry Johnsons Say Beans--------and Homer Hickok were Sunday dinner guests. named Bryan Robert door breakfast Sunday. N.H.S. Junior Class Bringing Big-Time Wrestling Show to Nashville Oct 27 i[ j Service News MARKETS �NSW* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1866 = SCHOOL NEWS • Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We nave learned a new rhyme about Hallowe’en. Our teacher read us the Hindoo story about the "Sel' fish Moon Children.” The.A. M. group had a Birthday Party for Wayne Frazier, Brian Pennock, Judy Swan, Brian Scott, Kathy Williams. Geri Bahs, and MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 12S1 Nashville schol in Kalamazoo over the week ride Saturday night. lend and called on his “grandmother, [Mrs. Mabie Wells. By Mrs. Voight Steward Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended weer Sunday night callers at their the Farm Bureau Chicken Bar-be- isons, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward, JOE VUJBK Dawn and Billy Braden were with cue Saturday night ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent them. Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thatcher and Nick Vireck. family of Battle Creek were Sunday Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. afternoon visitors at the King-Scott Carl Wells were her aunt and uncle home. Mrs. Doris Rockwell spent some Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bust. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond time Friday at the King-Scott home. and family were at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Willard Treadwell at Charlesworth were Sunday callers of the Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Wonsers. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and Phylliss and Wayne Woodbury family of Big Rapids were Saturday were Sunday visitors at the Bud! night guests of his parents, Mr. and Halsey home of Gresham. Mrs. Arthur Heusler’s. Mrs. Beulah King spent Wednes­ > Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ripley day and Thursday with her daught- j andfamily of Charlotte were Sun­ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott । day night supper guests of their Taylor and Jim of Lansing. Mrs. ; mother, Mrs. Kate King and grand­ King had an appointment Wednes­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous- day with a bone specialist, finding she has acute arthritis. She also call­ During the time that it has beeni Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and ed on her sister, Mrs. Marena Bene­ my privilege to serve YOU as your’ family called on her sister, Mr. and dict at the John’s Convalescent Congressman in Washington, thou­■ Mrs. Lynn Arrowsmith of Grand home, there. They called on Addie sands of individuals have sought my' Ledge Sunday. Benedict Wednesday also. assistance at times when they have> Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and his Mrs. Oswell Woodbury called on become entangled in Federal redI mother, Mrs. Mabie Wells called on Mrs. Roy Wonser and Mrs. Milford tape. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon of Lar­ Mason and son at the H. G. B. hosIt has always been my thought: sing Saturday and spent the day 1 pital at Charlotte one day last week. I Phyilis and Wayne Woodbury that it was a function of the Con­ Charles Wells was home from his' went’on the Youth "Fellowship hay gressional office to represent Indi­. viduals in my District as well as the people generally, and have al­ ways endeavored to the best of my. ability to give what aid I could, and Jersey Sweet to help those in trouble. POTATOES------- 8 lbs. 29c Ask some friend or neighbor who large has called on me. and you will find GRAPEFRUIT2 for 29c that, regardless of his political affil­ iation, his position in the commun­ largo „ nn ity or his .economic status, he has LEMONS6 for 39c fromptly received whatever service New ea?h could give, and I believe he will COCONUTS --------------- 15c recommend me for re-election. Rain Drops24 oz. box If re-elected, I will continue to WATER SOFTENER — 29c gve impartial assistance to every dividual in the District who needs Northex Permanent gal. can the services of a Representative in ANTI-FREEZE--------- $2.99 Washington. Northex, Regular gal can Sincerely, ANTI-FREEZE------- $1.29 Shurflne, sect i on, 2 cans CLARE E. HOFFMAN GRAPE FRUIT 87c Your Representative Detergent 12 oz. can SERVICE Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • Gary Roberts. Six mothers attended the party. The P. M. group had a birthday, party. It was planned for Judy Fueri and Donnie Flory, but the day of the party Donnie broke out with the measles. We were sorry he could not attend. Judy’s mother and sister were with us for' the party. ’ We have a monarch' and two var­ iegated Fritillary butterflies.. We put some more leaves on the P.T.A. tree at Fuller St school this week. We plan to haw a Parents meet­ ing November 8, and Mate Graye Hunt of Kalamazoo will be our speaker. We had a nice vacation while our teacher attended the M.E.A. Grades 5 and 6 — Miss Caley We painted leaves last week and have some very pretty ones for our bulletin board. We are sorry that Barbara Jones got hurt on the playground and was - TSALE 2L-vBi-tn THE PRICE OF 1 rtrTHHU MUNRO’S Groceteria METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE e ac gal - PLUS k in your can NATIONALLY ADVERTISED •9wM KLENZO ASPIRIN TOOTHBRUSHES Pure 5-train tablets. Quick dissolving fast working. NORTHEX Pol. Adv. Best nylon bristles. Medically approved styles. «« »« 2 FOR 40c 2 FOB 55c CHILD'S Kinuo TOOTHBIUSHU BOTTLES OF M PRO-CAP Mi31 .ADHESIVE TAPE ANTISEPTIC Waterproof. 2 fbi 90c r x 10 yds. ••*2for40c AEROSOL >xatt P ANOVITE READY-SHAVE 2™ 99c MULTI-VITAMINS ■£>.<• 2FOR 3.11 Elite Crushed Ripple RUBBING POUND PAPER COMPOUND & ENVELOPES 2 FOR 90c 2 FOR 70c AND HUNDREDS MORE EXTRA RARGAINS As Advertised in Life, Look, Sat-Evo-Post, etc. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY With the Rexall LAY-AWAY PLAN Avoid the Crowd* — Shop Now — Pay Later $1.00 Down Hold* Any Item until Dec. 15 Oar store is brimming full of new Christmas gift mer­ chandise . . . Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Cameras . . . literally hundreds of gifts of all kinds. Read our circulars and see the Extra Special Toy Values being offered right now on our Special Lay-Away SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL, LAY-AWAY VALUES! DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Hot Lunch Menu — October 22-26 Monday — Barbecued buns, green beans, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches, peas, applecrisp and milkr Wednesday — Hot pork sand­ wiches, vegetable salad, bread and butter sandwiches, plums and milk. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, ham loaf, corn and lima beans, applesauce and milk. Friday — Macoronl and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit jello and milk. unable to be in school last Wednesa&ir attendance for our first six weeks was very good. Those having perfect attendance are: Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee, Suellen Nichols, Skippy Purchis, Michael Roscoe, Dennis Boutwell, Karla Carpenter, Fred Fuhr, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Jane Randall, Teddy Teadt, and Donna Weber. In spelling w’e wrote all the words we had studied the first five weeks. No one in the fifth grade had per­ fect papers. Joyce Burpee and Linda Belson missed only one. In the sixth grade Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, and Jane Randall had perfect papers. Penny Carmoney. Laura Hamilton and Nancy Shaw missed only one. We have drawn free hand maps of Mexico and put in the two moun­ tain ranges. Some are very good, but most of us need help in pro­ portion and perspective. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackle and daughters Barbara and Heather of Fort Wayne, Ind., were week end guests of Mrs. Blackie’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. The Don Hinderliters were Saturday even­ ing dinner guests. Sunday callers at the Cecil Bar­ rett home were Mrs. Barrett’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Pilbeam of Ann Arbor. Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Gold Standard 1 lb. can Salmon ... ...59c Breakfast Maid 1 lb. 87c Coffee Vivian, BREEZE, large 4 33c BREEZE, giant 69c LUX LIQUID, reg. 39c LUX LIQUID, large69c LIFEBOUY __ ___ 2 formic SPRY 1 1 lb. “37c SPRY Macaroni Hunt's South Vermontville 8 oz. can S lbs. 99c Nabisco Golden Gio Flavorkist Choc. Chip Cookies 29c Aunt Jemima 2>4 lb. Pancake Mix .... 38c Vermont Maid Pt 60c Syrup.; 1 lb. box Tdrnato Sauce.... 10c Saltine* 28c No Salt . 7 . . . DIET FOODS .... No Sugar Butter — Bread —- Peanut Butter —- Salmon — Tuna — Vegetables — Fruits — Gelatines — etc. Boneless Rolled Rib Roast AU Meat — Tender, Juicy Rise's Southern Style Juicy Baby _ Beef Pork Sausage m n»< A. — home 3£99c MADE Beef Roasts Chuck Cute PERMANENT (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) 1.94 GAL CARRY OUT LUX LIQUID_________ 89c Calgon16 oz. box WATER SOFTENER 83c 8 oz. Jar Kraft’s CHEESE WHIZ29c 2 lb. rolls Pure LARD39c Shurflne qt. Jar SALAD DRESSING35c 1 lb. box Frozen COD FILLET 45c Concord Wirt Surine 6I9 E. Sherman, Nashville GRAPESlb. 19c Roxey 3 cans CAT & DOG FOOD25c G & G Red Stamps for extra savings �GA Tasty No. 300 con 10c IGH Cinderella SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 29c Um m fa firt d two big wwiu hoturing IGA'* fauMAd. ol Betty Crocker's ANSWER CAKE Special Pack Item* for Trick’r Treat FRESH SWEET CIDER Dromedary CAKE MIXES Allsweet Seaside Margarine Lima Beans 2 for 27c 3 lb. can IGA Shortening 35c Large Selection HALLOWEEN CANDIES Sno-Kreem Tea Table IGA Tall Can IGA Milk 10c 1 lb. can Dog House 12 for $1 Dog Food 12 oz. Pkgs. Noodles 69c Evaporated No. 303 Can 2 for 49c - Quart Salad Dressing Chicken of the Sea 39c rmi - Chunky Tuna 4 for $1 FLORIDA SUGAR SWEET Pictsweet Grapefruit Harvest Hoedown SALE Of Frozen Foods LAST BIG WEEK! Cello Pak 2 for 19c Carrots Idaho Potatoes 69c Brussels Sprouts Box 29c lb. Quart Special Attention given case and half-case orders. Pictsweet 1 Ooz. pkg. Squash __ 10c Pictsweet - 10 oz. pkgs. Sweet Peas .... 3 for 49c Pictsweet Sliced 10 oz. pkg. Strawberries ........... 19c Farmer Peet’s Re-Peeter . Robin Hood Flour Sliced Bacon lb. 43c Smoked Picnics lb29c Ground Beef 3,bs- 99c Fryers 21/* lb. Average • ■ 89c FRESH OYSTERS ARE NOW IN SEASON. MAKERS NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET the Mixed Vegetables — Cut Corn Diced Potatoes — Fr. Fried Potatoes Potato Patties — Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach — Peas and Carrots 3 for 49c Cut Brocoll — Cut Green Beans Rhubarb — Corn on the Cob Waffles — Fr. Style Green Beans • Succotash — Wax Beans Butter Beans 3 for (GB S9C IKVINGS �THE NASHVILLE Backstreet Barometer The Nashville News North Kalanao Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postofflce at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second class Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Jake were Saturday dinner guests of the Kenneth Perkins fam- The .John Freyermuths of Grand SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sunday afternoon visitRapids were __ .__ *---------- -----Strictly in Advance on at the McConnel-Babcock home. Barry ana Eaton Counties $2.00 year Mrs. Alice DuBoise and children Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year of Portland were Sunday guests of her parents, the Lafayette Whitleys. DONALD F. HINDERLITER Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miner of Freeport were Saturday afternoon Editor and Publisher. RE-ELECT AVIS TYLER BARRY COUNTY CLERK Dependable and Impartial in Serving the Public YOU CAN’T BUY EXPERIENCE but you can vote for it November 6, by Re­ electing Avis Tyler, Republican candidate for County Clerk. GOM SERVICE ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES We guarantee satisfaeice work for any make of home appliances. We use only genuine fac- icemen are experts. Our work is prompt, eco­ nomical and dependable. Give us a call soon. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Phone 5051 Nuhvllle ICLIF AND SAVI Mr. Hunter Coming Events When on the trail Oct 18 — Maple Syrup Assoc, meeting, High school. O’er hill and vale and the hunt a’flettin’ thrilling, It's good to pause For Milk because it’s a tasty pep-up but not filling. Oct. 19 — Football. Lake Odessa at Nashville. It isn’t often, even in this out of way corner of the paper, that we consider* it in good taste to mention business problems. But seeing as how publication problems sometimes affect readers and advertisers, it might be excuseable to break a rule. To put it plainly, there have been some issues here lately in which last-minute advertising has crowd­ ed out news. It isn’t necessary to Klnt out that a newspaper must ve advertising revenue in order tp exist, but sometimes we feel it is fair to remind readers that this newspaper consistently prints more home town news than most In these days of inflated costs and news print shortages, it's not as easy as it may sound to jump from eight to ten, twelve or more pages, par­ ticularly when the, space problem develops the last day in the after­ noon. At such a time it is up to the editor of a newspaper to decide what to leave out, and one rule always holds true: Whatever he does is wrong. When a small town paper has had a couple of such crowded issues, you’ll see the editor — if he has a conscience, and an ounce of brains — walking kinda close to doorways when he ventures onto Main street, and you’ll observe that he’s tense and ready for the worst. The omission of a three-line local sometimes is enough to justify homicide. In all seriousness, we feel worse Individually than you do, collectively when it becomes necessary to leave out something submitted for pub­ lication. The one big difference is that we- have to meet the weekly payroll and pay the bills, and if the situation jwere reversed you wouldn’t ever have a thing to crit­ icize —for you wouldn’t even have a newspaper in Nashville. vote Republican November 6 In *V*ry year »ince 1952 the leg­ islature has appropriated more money for running our public schools than has been raised by local taxation for that purpose. With state funds comes state control. I believe that, even with the greater share of their operating costs com­ ing through the state, school dis­ tricts should operate relatively un­ hampered by the state, with re­ sponsibility remaining In local boards of education. -«.r The school code of 1955, three years in making, was found In need of amendm^it almost as soon as it was enacted. In considering amend­ ments to the school law, I believe you want me to do all that I ‘can to keep the control of our schools Lulu close to the people. and lunch guests of Mrs. Southern. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey called on Mr. Russel Haineline at a Lansing hospital Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. GaEa Keeler and children, Kay and Dick of Dowagiac, and the Don Wirts of South Bend, Ind., j were Sunday dinner guests of the M. J. Perrys. Tuesday callers were the Perry Feasels. The C. E. Weyants spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called on their grandmother, Mrs. Byron Friend at Ionia convalescent home Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. B. Friend at Saranac. The M. J. Perrys called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis at the Harlan Ma­ son home in Nashville Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Bessie Sanders of Detroit and her daughter of Battle Creek were last Monday visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. The Robert Kopps of Lansing spent Friday with their mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl and Velma Taylor. Oct. 22 — Reserve football. Hick­ ory Corners at Nashville. Oct. 27 — Wrestling. High school gym. kSCUANING Op«n Dally from Including Saturdays. d & H PRY - CLEANERS 2-4-n NASHVILLE MICH. June and Mammoth Clovers Top Prices Paid Better Cleaning means More Dollars Per Acre QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 EDWARD HUTCHINSON STATE SENATOR - Sth DISTRICT Veteran World War II Call Us Day or Night (Pd. PoL Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fischer ol Charlotte and Miss Anne Smith of Albion Col­ lege were Sunday dinner guests of the Chester Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis and baby of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and children of Charlotte called on Porter Kinne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson and family, Mrs. Evah Goodson and daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday with the Thomas Goodson family in Battle Creek. Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville VERNOR WEBSTER I A"IRlcAX"r?'l^'’4ar:J Candidate for the office of Furnaces Register of Deeds COAL - OIL - GAS on the Republican Ticket BLOWERS wishes to thank the voters, of Barry County for the support given him in the past, and If the work has been satisfactory, would appreciate your support at the election NOVEMBER 6th, 1956 — Vernor Webster AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Mak**. DRY I sincerely wish to thank Drs. Lofdahl, Myers, Pryor and all the Nurses, and Nurses Aids for the winderful care given to me during my stay in the hospital. Also my deepest heartfelt thanks for all the flowers, gifts, fruit, cards, and visits that I have been remembered with, ar d the food sent to my family and all the other wonderful acts of kind­ ness shown us in every way by all. Special thanks to Laurel Chapter No. 31, Melissa Roe Past Matrons club and Dorcas Aid Society. May you all be blessed for your kindness, c Mrs. Milo L. Hill. CONVERSION BURNERS Oct. 20 — Ruth Circle of E.U.B. church, 1:30 with Mrs. Coy Brumm. I wish to thank the many friends and the Baptist church, and Ladies Aid for the many cards, fruit and juices while I have been sick, also Mrs. Avery for her baked goods, their kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mrs. Myra Smith. , Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phon* 4081 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST ARRIVED Big Fresh Fall Shipment of Boxed Candies Johnston’s Schrafft’s 39' and up JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM the Lovely OCTOBER BIRTHSTONE Also Our Own Delicious Home-Made Candies Z441 :LIP AND SAVE1 Rote Zircon Made with the finest quality milk chocolate We Can Supply You with 2 SparHing Diarnondt ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Friday, October 19 — 7:30 Sharp 50 lb. Bag $1.00 Good Grade Potatoes — freshly dug. tody's JtiO0 Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple Grove SPECIAL Three miles south of Nashville, on M-66 GIGANTIC $10,000 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE of Over 1000 large and small items . . . Name Brands! Save up to 50 per cent on Your Needs! Friday and Saturday Only MILLER’S ICE CREAM Half Gallon Economy Pack Man's Rina FREE — Door Prize at Start of Sale — FREE Items such as Electric Sewing Machines,-Kitchen Mixers, Hand Tools, Dry Goods, 7-inch Power Saws, T4 inch Electric Drills, Toys of all kinds, Leather Goods, Luggage, Gift Items, Jewelry, Metal Ironing Boards, Cameras, etc. Start Your Christmas Shopping at This Sale and SAVE! ’ EASY TERMS Get your tickets here for the big profwinwil COME IN — GET OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS LIST OFFER WRESTLING SHOW, October 27, at High School Gym., sponsored by Junior Class. NJEL& COME EARLY — K.A.H. WHSE. DISTRIBUTORS of Kalamazoo 69® Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker** Supermarket Phon* $781 LEWIE’S PLACE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1B, 1»5« Pythian Bister News— Fisher-Davis— and sen; Lee. of Lake Odessa were Friday night guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard and Phyllis of Charlotte were Sunday aliertBom callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and children spent the week end at Higgins Lake, guest* of the Glen- Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. SOT North Main St \ Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. FtiysMan M Marasco or day In the village or country. Eysasaatod elssees carefully fltteu. Office and residence, S. Main afreet Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R -E- WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surjeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin - Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 405; Office Hours: 9 to U a. m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment I Ellen Andrus Is Nine— The Pythian Sisters met at the; Ten little girls went to Ellen An Miss Mary Lorraine Davis, Miss Margene Louise Roberts, Monday evening for the drus* home after school Monday to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Temple second regular meeting of October.! help her celebrate her ninth blrthRoberts of Route 3, Nashville, spoke Davis of Vermontville, and Eugene In the absence of the M.E.C?. Mrs. I day anniversary. Games were playher vows to James R. Taylor, at Clair Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Green, Excellent Junior ed and refreshments of birthday the Zion Lutheran Church at Wood­ Fay Fisher of Nashville, were unit­ I —~ -over ___ ■' the short ~ -—business ’___ ! cake, ice ------J-------presided cream: and koolade were land, Saturday afternoon, Septem­ ed in marriage Sunday afternoon, ----~ ----- *-- was spent enjoyed. Each girl received a doll meeting. The evening ber 22. The groom is the son of Oct 7 at the Methodist church in playing cards, . .. . •----- and —j they A.— all enjoyed1 watch­ after which delicious favor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Vermontville. of sherbet, cookies, and ing Ellen open her lovely ..ly ggifts. White gladioli, mums and candies refreshments Charlotte. • tea were served by the volunteer Rev. George Neiman performed decorated the' church for the cere­ committee, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilcott of mony, conducted by Dr. Floyd Wal ­ the ceremony in the presence of Mrs. Isabel Welch. Nine members Hastings visited Mrs. Etta Baker 175 guests, before an altar decor-, lace. Traditional wedding music were present for an enjoyable even­ Sunday. ated with candelabra and baskets of was sung by Paul Fisher with Mrs. ing. The next meeting will be Nov. ---------- o---------Operators Louise Annis Jack Malette as organist. flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of with Mrs. Wilma Bogart and Mrs. and Geneva Babcock The bride, given in marriage by 5, Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. The bride was lovely in a gown Hazel Higdon, serving on the com ­ Phone 3901. er father, wore a gown fashioned of white** net over taffeta. The skita- ^Lf|thce^n^ la<4Xdto and Mrs. Norman Howell. mittee. with a chantilly lace bodice and a fashioned tiers . with lace a small t“*nOIThe In ^Ire ’waTof “wUti full full skirt skirt of of tulle tulle and and lace lace over over lace drape-over shoulders. Her flng-! t^eta. A pleated trimmed ertip veil of Ulusion feU from a J*™} “f*1 a ^hite Ite pearl and lace tiara and she car- £P lenSth veil. She earned a white Tied white carnations and mums. Bible, given her by her father, which was topped with a white or xtico Ann Roberts. sister of or-­ Miss Pnth Ruth Ann Roberts, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, chid, pink rose buds and streamers. She wore pearls, a gift from the gowned in an aqua-blue princess­ bridegroom. style, waltz-length taffeta dress Mrs. Hugh Snow, the bridegroom s with matching chiffon scarf," gloves sister, r, served as matron oi of honor, nonor, and headpiece. Bridesmaids were wearing . and carrying ....... i One year ago this week we bought the “Dime Store.” It has been a good year. ring green taffeta Misses Jacklyn Brown and Marlene We like Nashville — we like the store. FolXn “effing1 similar ^gownx'^j jSSJ pastel blue. All the maids carried" mums. The bridesmaids^ Miss Janis and Miss Joyce Trow­ *colonial •»_ i-i ibouquets ___ _ anzi ofAinsworth Now, we want to CELEBRATE and have lined up many good buys. Won’t yoi I yellow and Ainsworth bridge, wore gowns of coral cry- j come join us T white pompoms. stalette and carried colonial bou ­ Mr. an'd Mrs. Russell Ames, sis­ ter and brother-in-law of the bride, quets of orange and white with rib-1 PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. streamers. were master and mistress of cere­ bon Rex Fisher, brother of- the bride-1 monies. served as best man and Dan Dickinson was best man and groom, 99c pr Pillow Cases, Aw’t. patterns and colorsreg. $1.59 — ushers were brothers of the groom, Michael Appleman and Henry Co­ were ushers. Donald and Allen Taylor. • well The bride's mother wore light At the reception, which followed Boxed Stationery, makes beautiful gifts . reg. $1.00 — 77c bo* lace over taffeta with rose ac-! in the church parlors, Miss Janet blue Roberts had charge of the guest cessories. The bridegroom’s mother I . reg. 19c — 3 for 39c wore a navy blue suit with beige* Wash Cloths, extra large, 14 ” x 16 ” ...... book; Mrs. Dorothy Quigg cut the accessories. Both wore corsages of cake; Miss Nancy Quigg served the carnations and sweetheart roses. | ice cream and Mrs. Helen Hoover, . reg. 39c — 3 pr. *69c Boys Ankle Sox, heavy and well made Assisting at the reception, which ( poured punch. The young people followed the ceremony, were Mrs. visited the groom’s sister and hus­ Jean Powers, Toy Cars, 15-10c cars, bagged ................ . reg. 98c — 77c bag Mrs. Vern Reed, who band in California, for a honey­ moon. They will reside at 12? ¥_ S. made and served the wedding cake, Mrs. J. R. Childs of Breckenridge, 37c ea. Sheldon street Charlotte, on their Miss Joyce Reed, Miss Gweneth Pop Beads, new fall colors ...................... return. For traveling, the bride Goodenough. Mrs. Henry Cowell and chose a black wool suit with black Mrs. . reg. $1.39 — 89c pr, Work Gloves, leather palms ..................... Helen Mondi of Detroit 1 and white accessories and a corsage When the couple left on their of red ro$es. * wedding trip the bride wore an $2.98 Margene graduated from Nash­ Jackets, sizes 4, 6 and 8, quilted lining_ wool sheath dress with Mack ville high school and James from aqua and white accessories. The couple Charlotte high school. See our bigger than ever display of are now living in a trailer home at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Wil­ 7276 Hunter rd., Vermontville, until Hallowe'en Novelties. mette, Ill., spent two days last week their new home at this address is • completed. ! with Mrs. Carl K. Brown. Miss Davis graduated from Veri “ Building a better store — to sene you better” ---------- o---------' . B Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of montville High school with the class of ’ 56 and is employed at Michigan Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Open Friday and Saturday Nights noon callers at the Harley Andrews Magnetics In Vermontville. Mr. Fish­ a ’53 graduate of Nashville high home. < er. school is employed at Qlsmobile in. Lansing. Anntucrsaru ------------------- O ■ - .; j4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry and Mrs. Harold Hess were . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bo- j garts mother, Mrs. Anna Burke in Hastings. KELLEY’S 5cto $1Store Nashville Michigan . BARGAINS AT inwGrance Life — Auto — Fire Just out and just wonderful! GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville OPEN EVENINGS ML 9 OO McDEKBY’S AGENCY PHONE 2271 ” NASHVIl LE Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms —v Comet Nylon Hose The World’s Sheerest Regular $1.75 Close-out Special $1.00 t J. CtARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 Dr. Miles Bectine THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE With Dispenser Regular $1.00 At Lamden’s Only 67c Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrsf Kethl Hdwv. In Nashville Tuesday* and For Better insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Boodle Agency All Kinde of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Bayer’s Aspirin Regular 75c At Lamden’s Special 49c We Carry A Fine Line of Cosmetics. Revlon Products Helene Curtis New Emden Shampoo. You’ll Find Good Hunting Here If You’re Looking for Clothing Values Men's and Boys’ Tha beautifully naw Sol Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fhhtr. SEE THE WCHEVROLET FRIDAY! IT’S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! Chevy goes ’em all one better—with a daring new departure in design (.looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new V8 Flannel Shirts — $ 1.98 - $2.98 Long Sleeved Polo Shirts, sizes 1 to 4 and 6 to 12 and a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection! Girls’ Flannel Pajamas — $2.69 - $2.98 Sizes 8 to 14 . Boys’ Flannel Pajamas — $2.09 Sizes 8 to 14 Men’s & Boys’ Stretch Hose — 69c, 79c, 98c Watch for Our New Line of PEGGY BLOUSES in Cotton and Dacron $1.98 to $2.98 1USA tHf.VHOl.E1 '•270-h.p. angina olio ovoiloble or sMtra cost. Alio Romjat fuel Injactfon anjjinai with up to 283 h.p. In Corvatfe and passangar car modal*. New right down to the wheels it rolls on— that’s the ’57 Chevrolet! By now you know it’s new in style. But Chevrolet’s new in lots of ways that don’t show up in our picture. It’s new in V8 power options that range up to 245 h.p.Then, you’ve a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost options. There’s an even finer Powerglide—and new, nothinglike-it Turboglide that brings you Triple­ Turbine take-off and a new flowing kind of going. It’s the only one of its kind I Come see the new car that goes ’em all one better—the new 1957 Chevrolet! OWrf.1. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers 7 CHEVROLET ,4 display this famous trademark /X Complete Line of Gift Items The Family Store FOWL �THE NASHVILLE NEWS W and ,i Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ana 1 Sandra Greer; brokehorse her arm Mr. feU Qff a rJdi andwhen wafi , in Pennock hospital afew days. • The L.A.S. will meet with Mrs. ■ Mary Bell on Thursday afternoon, NASHVILLE E October 18. ■ Callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. ■ Bernice Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 2 New Wiring or Repair. ■ Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ■ Bishop of Battle Creek and Mrs. ■ \ Docneatlo — Commercial ■ Carrie Wenger. ■ and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time ■ I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent ■ * Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz. The Wilcox’s left Melvin Gardner ■■ .Vern this week end for Florida. RHCNE 4501• ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of Del- : Electric Service INaShvllle ............. - ■ ton were Sunday evening callers of ■ 841 State 8L Mrs. Lottie Bell spent Sunday with Darlene went on a color tour and picnic Sunday to Grand Rapids and her son and family the Paul Bells, at Maple Grove. Ionia. By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters UA of No. *Maple XXAl ’**.|'«*- Grove spenti Mr.. CSJ4U apd Mrs*- L/Ull Earl AwllVUSlxry Endsley ofi- UuUt,IHLlo Mrs. Dana Irvin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Benedict and Mrs. 1Hastings spent Sunday afternoon Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mabie Dow to the home of Mrs. iwith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mrs. Harold Jones and Darlene stayed with her grandparents from Jennie Martin ip Lansing for din- iand Ray Dingman. ner Thursday. Other guests present Friday supper guests of Mr. and Wednesday until Friday. were Mrs. Allie Bosworth. Mrs. ]Mrs. Ralph Hancnett and Darlene Mr. fend Mrs. Harold Jones were Jennie Twitchell and Mrs. Ada ,were Mrs. Mabie Carnes and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Davis of Lansing., These were all ,daughter, Ilda Hanchett of Engle­ Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Cor­ old school mates of the Bismark <wood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ners. school. : Miller of Coldwater. Bobby and Mickey Dickinson of Mr. and Mrs. Orwin South of Chester spent the week end- at Bowling Green, Ohio, were Sunday Glenn Dickinson. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. • Kenneth Watson of Grand and Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Ledge was a visitor at Earl Har­ Linsley Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of mons Sunday. . . so. Charlotte were callers and later Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and and Mrs. South and Mr. and two daughters, Hildred and Eloise Mr. Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and of Charlotte and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans dis­ Willis of Grand Ledge were .visitors trict at Glenn Dickinsons Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke GUARANTEED and daughters, and Miss Ora Jones Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. were in Detroit Sunday to visit Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children GRANULATED of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ClarJesse Elliott and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and ence'Price and daughter of Bellevue, children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Mrs. Helena Turner of East Belle­ cis Squires and Bruce near Eaton vue, Ellis Hamilton of Lansing and Rapids beyond the V.F.W. House Carl Hamilton of Penfield. Monday supper guests were Mrs. Doris Sunday. Kathy and Stevie Stanton treated Beam and son Douglas of Bellevue Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alice, Mary and Tillie Martin to a weiner and marshmallow roast Sat­ Harold Jones called on Mrs. Kate i. Deback at Praireville. urday evening. Missess Irene and Margareta The Mayo-Evans Birthday Club Zemke were visitors at Ralph and met with Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Wayne Pennocks of Nashville Sun- Evans district Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alta Linsley assisting. A Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek pleasant afternoon was spent with was a Saturday over night guest at games, contests, visiting and a nice Reinhart Zemkes. lunch served to 14 members of the Marta and David Hall visited Mr.: club besides the children and one and Mrs. Melvin Hasey and Mr. and1 guest The next meeting is Wed­ Mrs. George Hall during their few’ nesday, Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. days vacation. , Esther Linsley In Mayo district with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of• Mrs. Josephine Mapes assisting. Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith Rich1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and of Nashville were visitors at Archie! Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Martins Sunday evening. William Link and children of Mrs. Milo Edson spent the week: Lawrence ave road Saturday afterend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.• noon. Joe Bodo. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Merle Martin accompanied the> Sunfield Lions club to Detroit to see the football game between Los Angeles and Detroit Sunday. On an average, every $1.00 invested In fall fertilizer on Diane Dingman of Bellevue is SERVICE meadows will return $10.00 in profit . . . $5.00 if put on per­ staying with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin from Sunday until Tuesday manent pastures. while her mother, Mrs. Harold Ding­ On All Makes of Latest Michigan State University recommendations based man and three boys, Miss Marylin on the amounts per acre known to pay the largest return for Martip and Miss Karen Mae Maurer each dollar invested are: of Olivet are on a trip north to Copper Harbor. 300 to 600 POUNDS PER ACRE Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of NaehJ North vllle spent Sunday at their cabin at Harrison. Maple Grove 5 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. BUY NOW and SAVE! THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1g, 19M Vermontville ---- Mayo District FALL FERTILIZER PAYS! AUTOAlATlr ~y FU“Y "As Range TV’s and Radios ■ Mrs. Bernard Mate and son Brian ot Oxford. Michigan spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Varney oi Hamilton. Ohio, were also here for the week end with the Brumms. 4 Egg Poacher and Baby Food Warmer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kane and children were Friday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Halley Pen­ fold and daughters of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests. HO*1' ROT'S®5 Where legumes are less than 25% Heavy clay soils--- 5-20-10 Medium clay soils------ 5-20-20 Light sandy soils------ 5-10-20 Where legumes are more than 25% Heavy clay soils-------- 0-32-16 Medium clay soils------ 0-25-25 Light sandy soils------ 0-13-39 Muck soils------------------ 0-13-39 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones Phone 5421 Nashville If a large growth of grass is wanted, 12-12-12 Your local DAVOO Agent is ready to supply your requirements of these grades. See the Sensational New Gas Burner with a Brain FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING it’s the greatest range advancement in 25 years Let ua bring back the beauty and amartneaa of your worn living room pieces with new styling and amart new fabric*. Call today for A fool-proof sensing element controls the GAS every second. FOODS WON'T BURN. Every pot and pon you own becomes AUTO­ FOOD WON'T BURN — ALSO — Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION FREE ESTIMATE MATIC. ONLY GAS makes cooking so really Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. automatic and modern. NO MORE Pot Watching NO MORE Boil Over NO MORE Wasted Hoot Let BABCOCK’S WINTERIZE Your Car Wm. HAMM FREE INSTALLATION I 418 Phillipa St SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Better Be A Week Early Than One Day Too Late! USE THIS “DOUBLE SAFETY” Winter Check Nashville Phone 4882 Engine: Cooling System: Clean and flush radiator. Seal leaks and check hose. Add anti-freeze. Check fan belt, thermostat Check heater and defroster. w ■ ■ ■ at j Lee’s Cut Rate Union Suits $2.98 Save On BLANKETS ( ) Drain and refill. Use additive if needed. \ Lubricate chassis. ; ■: Check transmission lube. ' , Check OH filter. .4 House Dresses 12-20 Wheels and Brakes: Crankcase-Chassis: Electrical System: Men's Cotton — Nylon Blend Clean, adjust carburetor. Tune-up motor. Check muffler, tail pipe. Clean, adjust spark plugs. Clean, adjust distributor. Tighten all connections. Check all wires, generator, regulator, battery, lamps. 14/2-24/, $2.98 ( ) V • * . • ( ) Check skid chains, and jack. Change to snow tires, if needed. Check tires and tubes, replace if worn. Check brakes, lining, and fluid. Check shocks, and steering. ’ Vision: ( ) Check windshield wiper blades. Check, re-aim headlights. Tires: ( ) Check for breaks or dangerous wear. Check wheels for balance. Boxed Orlon Blend Blankets...... $10.75 Men’s Nylon Blend 2-pc. Underwear $2.29 each Rayon-Nylon Blend Blankets....... $5.98 72x84 Single Plaid Blankets....... $1.80 Boxed Gift Sets Towel Sets 80x95 White Single Blankets....... $2.29 ’ Combination Bath Sets Table Sets, etc. $1.98 - $2.98 72x84 Double Plaid Blankets___ $3.50 72xS4 5 pct wool Dbi. Blankets $4.89 Bath Set Start the Winter Right, with Safe Tires, and 22x44 Heavy Towel and1 matching wash cloth . 79c New Yard Goods Outing Flannel*, plain and prints yd.45o "V t ' v A Battery that can take the Extra Load. If you’re a little doubtful about those old tires of battery, let's talk trade. We’D fix you up with brand new GULF TIRES for less than yob think, and when it comes to bat­ teries, Babcock’s is the place to go for the best deal. Live the Life of Riley in A Palace on the Riviera! There's still time to enter Gulf’s fabulous'“Life of Riley” Contest, which closes Oct SI. Get official Free Entry Blanks here . . . Simple to Enter . . . Easy to Win! Ginghams-------------------- yd. S8o Broadcloths........ yd. 49c Colorful Prints Lee’s Cut Rate yd. S9e Babcock’s Service . . where you get that dean-burning No-Nox! �— HHS= at the Union school bunding today. The examiners state that good teachers are in short supply, about from IM PHU otlM Nathrt* Nmn two-thirds of the applicants for teaching certificates this fall having failed to pass the examinations. of said windmills for the trade, at Dr. Kennedy of Jackson has been A. W. Olds, who has been a lead­ once. at the Union House since Monday, The citizens of Nashville have introducing his new remedies for ing citizen in Nashville, and whose saw mill operations here have en­ been indeed fortunate to remain diphtheria and other diseases. abled him to accumulate a goodly reasonably healthy during the sick­ sum of this world’s wealth, has ly season which has prevailed in 50 Year* Ago bodght more than a thousand acres moat parts of the state the last two of rich timber land near Bear Lake, months. Only three known cases of Frank J. Kellogg has completed in Charlevoix county, and will move diphtheria have been listed here, his new house on North Main street his family and his business opera­ and only one of those fatal, whereas George Furniss of Mackinac Is­ tions thither. The residerice he built deaths throughout the county have land visited friends and relatives here, on South Main street, is the been many. The ■ rigid measures here, last week. adopted and enforced by the village finest in the village. Otto B. Schulze captured every­ W. E. Shields has sold one-half In­ board of health can be largely cred­ thing In sight in the way of prem­ terest in his new windmill patent to ited for Nashville’s so-callea good iums, at the Barry County Fair last Wilkins and Gruesell of Hastings, fortune. week, on his fine herd of OIC swine. who will commence the manufacture The county board of examiners The Evangelical church at Castle­ ton Center will be dedicated Oct 14. The Rev. G. A. Hettier, P. E., of Jackson, will officiate. The Lake Odessa Tri County Fair is on this week, and we are thank­ ful that this will end the fairs for another year. L. G. Clark and Harry Wolcott are tearing down the old Union House. Hastings High school’s football team will play the local high school team Saturday, on the Nashville grounds. Carl Herrick, a former Nashville boy, is with Uncle Sam’s Marines in Cuba, participating in the mixup now going on. A number of Nashville people have been at Charlotte this week, NtV, to see the play, “Raffles,’’ at the Thomas opera house. Turning Back the Pages Now you con feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! higher-energy WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered to produce more eggs on less feedbalanced according to the new Wayne research develop­ ment—the P:AA:C Ratio. A new three-way total nutrition balance that can help you get all the eggs your hens can lay. In new, higher energy Wayne Egg Feeds, the PtAA:C Ratio balances proteins, amino acids and calories for a new high in feed utilization; releases more egg­ -* making "energy-profJin” per pound. For all-out egg production—feed Wayne. Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR S Phone 4741 NASHVILLE _ 25 Years Ago Ed Kane's Postoffice Pharmacy has been crowded to capacity every day since the world series started. Radio reception has been excellent for every game. A few gallons of cider were made , this week by G. F. Cramer and Elm­ er Hart, from apples given them by Robert Sherman, from trees more than 90 years old. A state law, enacted in 1915, pre­ , scribing a penalty of up to $5,000 for spreading degogatory rumors concerning the financial condition or solvency of any incorporated bank­ ing institution, has been invoked in several places in Michigan in recent weeks. At Benton Harbor a man charged with violating the law is out on $5,000 bail. He faces a pos­ sible five years in prison, in addition to the $5,000 fine. To relieve the economic situation in the state, governor Bracket has announced 30,000 men will be em­ ployed this winter on a ten million dollar road building program. The McOmber school has been officially renamed the Maple Grove Center school. It has an enrollment of 14 pupils this fall. First killing frost of the season hit this area Sunday night BRUCELLOSIS STATISTICS The ring test for locating bangs disease in Barry county has been completed with the following results. Total number of herds 1533; total number of cattie 20,510. Dairy herds 1198 with 17,566 cattle. Negative herds 1054 with 144 suspect herds or 12 per cent of the herds. There were 211 dry herds with 1074 cattle. 77 beef herds with 1074 cattie. The ring test does not necessarily mean the herd has bangs if it show positive. Following a ring test the suspect herd is blood test­ ed within six months to determine if the disease is prevalent in the rierd. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Thurs­ day lunch guest of Mrs. Hal Sauser of Galesburg. Minneapolis-Moline Cost-Cutting Uni-Farmer Machines CLEANER NELD1 CLEANER Have Licked The Problems of CORN CORN HARVESTING with the Com Harvest! UNI-PICKER-SHELLER Here's ths one-man, one-trip oom harvester that picks and shells yow com on-the-go ... and gives you the earliest com harvest you've rw had! It's the MM Uni-Ploker-Sheller mounted en the MM Uni-Tractor and built to handle com with up to moisture content and above when neo CHECK OUR VALUES in Good Used Machinery including Pickers and Shelters l-ROW HUSKOR Here', the rtthl combination ot hudcing features that give you cImmc picked fields, cleaner husked corns • long S3'/i" snapping <aU« • 5-poshion snouts, frMJloaflng points • 8 sectional rvbbw and east. Iran husking rolls • 3 sleel-IInk gathering chains • Uni-Malic Power header control MM l-Row S, Hat conveyor •ectkmal lunklng rotk, fow W mapping rolta. neapolb-Molino UiW-Pidrer- rower. GREEN Welding & Machine Go Phone 2621 Nashville There’s a Hotpoint RanEe®otPoiIlt HkVi “ for every budget, in a size to fit your kitchen. Regular $419.95 39-in. Deluxe Range New Super Lightweight Portable TV Weighs only 13 pounds! with 9-inch screen (diagonal measure ) ONLY $269.95 NEW VIVID PICTURE that’^ 80 p«r cent brighter NEW VIVID SOUND that surrounds and thrills! NEW AUTOMATIC POWER TUNING that gives perfect channel selection NEW VIVID STYLING adds grace and charm to any room! and yonr old range Regular $299.95 Hotpoint 39-in. Range ONLY $199.95 and your old range 32-piece Set of Service for six KNOWLES DINNERWARE FREE with any Range Hotpoint Portable TV as low as rune in WCER-Chariotte, starting’ early next month, for details of big contest — Get your Free Entry Blanks here! Regular $19.50 Value Choice of lovely Greenbrier or Forsythia patterns . . . America's finest dinnerware, in oven-proof semi-porcelain. .... "'"h" -$1S9= Nicliolas Appliances & Paints Phone 5091 - Hotpoint 21-inch TV 232 Main Street Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, ISM 2D Armored Division. Germany— Sunday dinner guests of Jthe Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. . Army Pvt. Richard D. Kenyon, son Clarence Earle Pearsons, Edward Davis of Mrs. June Nesbet attended the Mrs. Charles Webb of 51 East of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kenyon. Ahn Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Glenn Pippin, son of Mr. and Mrs. wedding and breakfast Saturday Columbia, Battle Creek, had the Nashville, Mich., recently arrived McIntyre. The Barryville W-S.C.S. meets at morning of Miss Joanne Hickey and pleasure last Friday of entertaining J. Pippin of 603 Washington St, In Germany and is now a member the church this week Thursday for Jack Orsbourm In the afternoon she her three sisters in honor of their left Thursday, October 11, for Idle­ of the 2d Armored Division. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg wedding anniversary. AU three were wild A.F.B., from where he will fly pot luck dinner. on Oct 18, 1923. Mrs. Webb, Kenyon is assigned to Company The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ attended the reception at the home married the former Mrs. Archie Miller, is to Drux, France. This is the second C of the division’s 66th Tank Batt­ eau meets Thursday evening with of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and lam the oldest daughter of the late Mr. trip overseas for Glenn, who has alion. He entered the Army last Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. KENNETH MEAD eight years with the Air February and completed basic train­ Mrs. Edith Van Doren of Cold­ Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Walter V ckers and form- served His wife, an English girl, ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. water attended services here Sun­ Hickey-and daughter of Vermont- erly lived in Assyria township. For Force. were Sunday dinner guests of the >«»t 25 /ears she has been a and two children are staying with Phone 4-7361 Hastings day and was a dinner guest of Mr. vIUe June Nesbet. nurse In Battle Creek, specializing his parents until they are able to The 19-year-old soldier attended Route 1 and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. She called Mrs. ra -in. o omnv-o the last ten years in home care of join him. W. K. Kellogg High school. at the L. A. Day home. Barryville had quite ai scare Wed- VA patient/and elderly peopie. ________ Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock-and nesday afternoon— when, the^little for the annfvelrsaiy oh-1 ' children of Coldwater were Sunday 5 year old daughter of virtna Mr. and were Mrs. Ethel Fuller and ' ’•■■■■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Earl Eaton was kf^-------- * servance Mrs. Emma Kenyon of NashviUe and ————Pufpaff and family. (while walking home from ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Toledo, ___ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hast- she was Choked and thrown out to JUL Ohio. Other guests were Merle Mil]■■ ings were Saturday dinner guests. the side of the road, where she was ler, Mrs. -... Webb ’ s son, her daughter ( Sectional and the Gordon Hoffmans of Battle I found and returned home. and family, the William Moores of i Creek were Saturday supper guests Bellevue, Clare Cole of Nashville, ! of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. The S. W. Maple Grove GARAGE DOORS cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vick< Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were ers of Sonoma, and grandchildren ' Sunday dinner guests. dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeieman and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Staley, Ray Chalker 8- 0 x 7-0—$55.00 Webb. Buffet dinner was served fg> i and Duane Khons and daughter of Sunday morning, October 21 Rev. Marcellus were Sunday dinner Wood will hold service at S. Maple lowed by music and a social hour.' 9-0 x 7-0—$59.00 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Grove E.U.B. church promptly at. lett. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee and 10:30, followed by Sunday school. the Rtdners of Lansing, Mrs. Earl There will be no evening service. News Briefs Zonolite Insulationper bag $1.49 Pennock and children and the Jim­ If not attending elsewhere you are 1 -4x4x8 Fir Plywood .. sq ft 12 l-4c my Knowles were Sunday afternoon very welcome to attend these serv­ Mrs. Richard D. Green visited Wood Extension Ladders — per L. ft. .79 callers. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff ices. 3-4x4x8 Fir Plywood -------------sq. ft. 32c Mrs. Roger Otis and children in were evening callers. The occasion I Saturday evening, October 20 the Lansing Wednesday afternoon. Step Laddersper L. ft .79 was the birthday of Mr. Gillett. Laurence Ward, Explorer Scout ' 5-8x4x8 sheathing plywood sq. ft. 22c Farm Bureau group of S. W. Maple Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morehouse of Grove will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Committeeman, took Roger Lamie (This Plywood plugged solid one side) $21.00 Kant Sag Gates —14 ft. Elwood Higbee. Lunch will be serv­ Gary Spidel. Donald Cooley and Richard Lee Green to Ann Arbor , ed after the meeting. Plaster board......................... sq. ft. .05 1-4 $22.00 16 ft at— the Remember to come to the ham Saturday ______ „ where ----- they —„ ushered — -------LJ-M-Armv came. supper at Maple Grove town hall U M-Army football game. Birch Flush Drs as low as $9.33 24x24 21L Weather stripped & balanced Friday evening. October 19. Serving _______________________________ I window units complete - $18.88 tn begin at 5:30 and continue until ---------------------------------------------- - 1 Birch entrance doors $19.67 all are served. Wednesday evening on Mrs. Syverda Aluminum Combination Storm Win. There will be a freewill offering of Lansing. Wood comb. Storm door, screen for the supper which will be served a week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Most sizes-------------------------- $15.95 and glass........................................ $14.95 by S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Ladies Robert Cutcher and son visited Aid. There will be a bazaar also. around Plainwell and called on Mr. 1x4 Yellow Pine end matched flooring Aluminum Combination Storm Doors Sunday callers of Mrs. Minnie and Mrs. Arthur Tredum. D Select Grade 15.6 cents per square foot Includes all hardware $34.95 Moody who has been ill with flu Mrs. Virginia Roberts advisor for actual coverage. Lay it yourself over were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller Princess China just returned from Entrance Lock Sets $5.79 another floor and save. and daughter and Robert Moody and Indianapolis, Ind., where she atwife all of. Battle Creek. tended debut celebration of the un­ Passage latch sets ____ -$2.49 Beautiful Cedar Paneling Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick veiling of the Princess two-tone jr. of Battle Creek were Sunday tableware, 2 Patterns------------------ sq. ft .19^ 3y> x 8J4 butt Hinges..................... pair .89 guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Robrts, Mr. Ralph Moody enters Community and Mrs. Robert Roberts and Mr. 3-in-l Thick Tabbs Asphalt shingles National Square Barn Door Hospital for a tonsilectomy Oct. 23. and Mrs. George Roberts also Mr. all colorsper sq. $7.98 Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of and Mrs. Rustell Ames called at the I Track ------------- ------------ per. ft .40 Birmingham visited over the week Roberts home Sunday afternoon. | Double coverage 230 lb. Lock end at Ward Cheesemans. Saturday Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell 1 Square track Hangersxper pair $5.25 Shingles —— per sq. $8.49 Mrs. Holliday attended the home­ called at the home of her sister in j coming game at M S.U. Mr. Holliday Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to; 45 lb. smooth roll roofing-------------$2.29 All sizes Glass in Stock also came from Birmingham for the see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew game. Bates, who have both been recently discharged from Leila hospital. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster attended Barnes-Mason 11 11 , 4.8181^, the Missionary Society at Mrs. By Mnu Orval Gardner Hume’s Friday evening. Decatur were Sunday callers of the SISTERS CELEBRATE TRIPLE Charles and L. A. Day families. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Service News Save on Home Repair and Building Supplies Oil Vbu BARGAINS IN ASPHALT SHINGLES WHEELER’S Mrs. Robert Goodman was a sup­ per guest one day last week of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Rose Hickey has been here visiting old friends and neighbors and attending the wedding of her granddaughter. Jo Ann Hickey on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link one evening last week. Friday night the I Ellistons called on Avis Elliston and A Car Load of Seconds on Hand — - Priced as follows $5.79 3-in-l Thick Tabbs ................. per sq. $5.98 230 lb. double coverage locks per sq. $5.29 Three Tabb Hexagon per sq. * AND' The Best In Coals RED CLOVER Lump and Egg . . . CAVALIER Stoker (the ,best yon can buy) . . PHILGAS And have you tried our DISCO the new SMOKELESS coal? APPLIANCES SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER I 60s Incinerators INSTALLED FREE Quality Materials at Lowest Prices NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints NrjhvUlo Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Telepost BASEMENT FLOOR JACKS $6.95 THatenia£ toliuitd it -?ueftoTieut it PHONE-34611 VERMONTVILLE J PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE It’s all fun if you finance See Your GAS your car on our plan APPLIANCE DEALER End Messy Garbage Can Nuisance Now! Put an and to those trips to the garbage pail , this winter. A modern Ga» Incinerator gets rid of garbage and trash indoors. It's the cleanest, healthiest, easiest, fastest means of doing a • distasteful job. Get the facts I You'll be glad you did. Thl» popular modern appliance-take* all gar­ bage — boner. corn silk, onion skins — plus pa­ per, cardboard, leather and other rubbish — and quickly, silently, automatically reduces It to a fine ash . . . and it does the job indoors. Get full det»;i« Enjoy Convenience and Sanitation never before possible 'You get immediate action when you apply for financing I This offer applies only to homes having I th^u us. You will not be delayed . • j Consumers Power Company Gas Service r want our plan when you learn about its benefits . . . low rate : ■ GAS APPLIANCE DEALER _ti0. 51$ !NCU««1’OI DIAUK by Consumer; Pewer Ce. no red-tape. You convenient terms . . . Informed Buyers prefer. jthe Security National Auto Finance Plan. Ask your dealer to finance your c.tr thru our low-cost plan ft/ational Sank 8 jVM TK Branches na tlb BELLEVUE �Wanted Special Notices WANTED Custom Picker — Shelling Notice — No hunting or running of dogs on my-farm in Section 4. Albert Bell. . 18-20c BELL BROTHERS Phone 5833 Wanted — Washings and ironings. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 19-21p VICE—Tractor tire filling (with Winted chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and installation. A 18-20c 3411. Nashville. 4tic RUBE NORTON NO HUNTING or running of dogs WIRING Lincoln and Mercury on my property, N. W.S Section And Repairing. New and Used Cars. 26, Maple Grove twp. Violators will be prosecuted. Burton Eber­ EARL KNOLL Will Trade for What Have You. sole. 18-20p □0 Kellogg Road Nashville Representing Phone 4421 Notice — No hunting or running of 38-tfc HENRY AUTO SALES dogs on this farm or on theBattle Creek Phone WO86106 Robert L. Smith farm. Chester ROOFING SIDING 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Smith. 19tf Phone Olivet, 247L EA VESTROUGHING 47-tfc ROOF PAINTING Notice — No trespassing or running of dogs on my farm, Section 16 —'Free Estimates — and 17 Maple Grove Township. CARROLL LAMIE Employment George Hoffman._______ 19-20p Phone 4822 Nashville 47tfc Waitresses — for day shift and NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Previous­ ly I have allowed hunting pn my night shift, neat, dependable, ex­ property, , on the west side of TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit perience not necessary. Apply in Quaker brook. For justifiable rea­ yards, and local sales. Also local person to Cooley’s Drive In. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, sons this land is posted for 1956, 19tt and until further notice. Leslie 325 Maple St, Phone 4911. 35-tfc Feighner, Section 1, Castleton Township. 19-20c Repairing Can and Trucks If you need your septic tank pump­ In Nashville Since 1922. ed, or cistern cleaned before win­ ter, try J. AS. Septic Service. BUD'S GARAGE Phone Charlotte, 1212W, reverse Boyd A Olsen charges._______________ 16-19p 423 North Main St COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ 9-tfc azine service at publishers prices. Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and veneer logs. Write Leland DuBois, R. 6. Battle Creek. 3U-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, Phone 2781. 13-29p Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc More News Ads On Next Page WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure and call us before you sell your scrap iron. Get our new prices. Nashville Iron and Metal, phone 4111.9tfc Wanted — Woman needs ride to downtown Battle Creek from 5 miles south of Nashville. 8 to 5 shift Can Nashville 5179 even­ ings. 1719c Wanted — Ride to Battle Creek Monday thru Friday. Working 8:30 to 5 at Civil Defense Head­ quarters. Helen Griner, phone 4731. 19p 13tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTICE — Starting Friday, October 19. We will start sell­ ing Lambs at 6 o’clock, they will be sold ahead of the calves. Bring your lambs in the afternoon for the 6 o’clock starting time. Also Friday, Oct. 19 there will be 12 Hol­ stein Heifers weighing 350 to 700 lbs consigned from a local farmer. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4766 J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc SHERIFF KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc ence ... 11 years as Qualified by A Barry County Law Enforcement Officer — YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED — RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey’s Sales A Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Phone 3977. __________ 40-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc All Types of Heating — FREE ESTIMATES — Vacuum Cleaning Equipment William Haskins » Lake Odessa Phone DRake 4-5141 Get the most from the feeds you raise on your farm! Balance your grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply the EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, production and profit Make up your dairy ration with Mur-. phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself how easily you can have a low cost, high producing dairy ration ... at the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs and show you results. Barry County LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. HEATING & PLUMBING IPROFITS ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 12-12p / , Complete HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS into ^BIGGER CASH Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 6 Vermontville, phone 3841. .'...-..a ' e-=. Mt. and Mrs. Stanley ; S. Chart tie called on Gr kins over the week end. Nashville Go-Op. Elevator Phone 2211 NaBhvllle (Pd. Pol. Ad.) MEN OF PERFORMANCE NOT JUST PROMISES SEASON OPENS Saturday, Oct. 20 10 A.M. . Hunters, Will You Be Ready.0 Check This List . . . Our Selection is Good 1. SHELLS. Super-X and the XX Heavy Magnum. Get the Best, to heck with the rest. 2. HUNTING COATS. The right weight, with removeable zipper game bag. It’s a hoaey! 3. GAME BAGS. Tan color. Red Game Bags, or Vest with Detachable Zipper Game Bag. If the weather is warm, these are a must. f L GUNS. Remington Pump, 16 ga. and 12 ga. Mossberg 410, 20, 16 and 12 ga., $28.95 and up. Martin 22 Levermatic; Remington and Winchester Slides. 5. LEADER SHOTGUN SIGHTS. I will guarantee it to improve your shooting. Only $1.10. 6. Genuine Red Leather Cap, $1.98. 8. CLEANING KITS, for ever calibre shotgun or rifle. Gnn Oil, Gun Cases, and many other hunter’s needs. Several Good Used Duo-Therm Heaters Used Coal and Wood Range • Cobo gov. Detroit its greatest era of progress. He can do the wms for Michigan! • Cobo, at the same time, hold the line an taxes! • Cobo reduced the bonded debt in Detroit, while bonded debt in Michigan under Williams in­ creased by milliansi e Cobo has proved that he knows how to ran government efficiently, economically, honestly —and for All the people) w > VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 6 Start Saving Money and Fuel with a NEW SEIGLER OIL HEATER It Will Pot the HeM Where You Want it! Keihl Hardware I".. ALBERT E. COBO • Ike brought us peace, as he said he would! • Ike brought us prosperity NOT dependent on war! • Ike brought us the highest standard of living In the world! • Ike returned efficiency, integrity and dignity to our government! And, as you know, he did much more! Ike Deserves Michigan's Best OIL HEATERS HOIE 3811 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER TH, odvwflwmul paid lor b, Ik. ..pabUcen Stan Caatral Commits, la tin iatanU W bttnr gararnannt. HAMVILLE ! �Nj HI A Ww « 2>U3 Lot* More New* Ad* on Preceding Page Wanted Wanted for winter months — 1 heated room or 2 small ones, with bath privileges. Furnished or un­ furnished. Mrs. Orville Gardner. . phone 5851. 191 60 to 100 Lake Property Wanted acres of land with a] 3000 feet of lake froi.__ --give details regarding price and location. Write Box 813. Lansing, Michigan. 17-20c For Sale Many of our wise, thrifty customers have started their Christmas Lay aways. We would be glad for you to make your selections and bay for them weekly on our Lay Away plan. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 19c For Rent — 4 room upstairs furn­ ished apartment. All utilities paid. Hubert Lathrop, phone 5087. 19p For Sale CORN CRIBS Heavy Gauge Steel At Last Year’s Prices 750 Bushel Crib $279, Delivered 1,000 Bushel Crib $375 Delivered 10 ft x 20 ft Steel Garage $300 Delivered 20 ft x 20 ft Steel Building $500 Delivered STEEL PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 3711 ’• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1858 The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively >o yoirlike to buy at a discount? For Sale — Firewood for any stove Then here’s real news for you! or furnace. Also fireplace wood Gambles new Giant Discount Cat­ cut to order. Evenings if possible. alogue offers 10,000 items of 18-19-20p quality merchandise at savings of Earl Schulze up to 40%. You’ll find your fav­ ANTIFREEZE orite brands — wearing apparel. We Have Prestone and Jewelry, furniture, appliances and Mobil Permazone in Stock gift items, and it's so easy to place Its $3.25 per gallon your order at your Gamble store. So stretch your family income, BUT we are open after 6 p.m. live better for less, order all your to serve you. family needs as well as gift items through Gambles Giant 794 page Yuor business is appreciated Discount Catalogue and save up any time — any hour. to 40%. Pay on Gambles easy Thermostat and hose check terms. * replaced if necessary. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Cars, Trucks and Tractors 19c OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. Last chance for Chrysanthemums, certain varieties 3 plants for $1., 24 Months to Pay, on any work get a plant free. All day Sunday. we do, or material we sell. Folly Hill Mum Farm. Carl Voor­ hees. 19-20c New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. DEYARMOND’S FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE REFRIGERATION SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St Commercial and Domestic Phone 5721 3tfc Authorized Dealer for «■ J------ ■!» ■ ■ ■■■- ■- । ■ Real Estate For Rent EATON AGENCY Trailer Space For Rent — Showers, toilets, water, electricity, . boat INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE river frontage. Riverview Bait • AUCTION SERVICE Shop, 120 Kellogg SL 14tfc AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton For Rent — Upstairs apartment, No Sale Too Large or Too Small. 4 rooms and bath, partly furnish­ Complete Sale Service. ed. Enclosed stairway and garage. Management — Advertising Vacant Oct 3. 327 Phillips St, Clerking —- Selling Phone 2571. 17-18p For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville For Rent — 4 room modern home 2142 — 2371 — 3210. at 825 Sherman st Call 5081. 19p RESTAURANT — Trade for house in town or country. Net profit $300.00 per month. Doing an ex­ cellent business. Modern in every way. 3 bedroom home for owner. All for only $10,500 TERMS. GAS STATION AND STORE — Nice 3 bedroom home, basement. Good location on large lot. Store is well stocked, metal counters. Doing a profitable business. Eveiy thing goes for $12,000. TERMS. FOWLER — 60 acres, 45 tillable, barn, poultry house and other out­ buildings. Has an 8 room house. This a very good older house, neat and clean, well kept, all built in cupboards. Very good neighbor­ hood. look at this. Going for only $9,000. 104 ACRES — 90 tillable, 10 acres of timber, brook. Modern 4 bed­ room home, large living room with picture window, and fire­ place, Youngstown kitchen, utility room, basement barn with 20 stanchions. Other good outbuild­ ings. This is a very nice farm. Priced right. HASTINGS. 95 ACRES — Modern 6 room house, screened in front porch. 70 acres tillable, some tim­ ber and pasture, good clay loam soil, basement barn, steel stanch­ ions, other outbuildings, garage, wire fences. Pri&d- to sell at $13,000. BELLEVUE — Modern 3 bedroom home, lots of closet space, hard­ wood floors throughout. 2 car garage, large corner lot. Only $1,­ 500 down. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. For Sale For Sate — About 50 wood crates 20 and 25c each; 1-80 rod spool 12 ft ga. 2 point barbed wire $5; 1 new 1ft H.P. High Speed 3450 - R.P.M. Capacity motor with on and off switch-x$50, $15 under whole sale price. Martin R. Gra­ ham, 223 Kellogg St, Nashville. At home any time or call 3762 after 7 p.m. 19p Used one row mounted corn picker for H, M, or F-20. Gravity dump grain and corn boxes. Elevators and drag hoppers. Rotary stalk chopper for rent. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Wanted — Custom com picking. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. 19-21f Flo Theatre Frl., Sat, Sun., and Mon. October 19-22 Sunday shows cont from 5 p.m. One showing Monday Starting at 7:30 p.m. Please Note: to increased operating costs, theatre admissions will be increased five cents starting Oct 19. PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows For Sale — Hereford calves 300 to and othei\ seasonal bait at River­ WILSON 400 lbs. Stockers and feeders. view Bait Shop, just east of the Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall bridge in Nashville. 14tfc BULK MILK COOLERS and Olivet.__________ 13-24p Starting Friday, OcL 26 Phone 3091 For Sale — J. I. Case 1 row com For Sale — Six solid dining chairs; Eicker with sheller, mounted, can Nashville 637 S. Main SL large traverse rod for picture The “Searcher* e dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ 5tfc window; steel boat carrier, like montville 4129. 17tfc new. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. 191 For Sale — 3-room Kalamazoo Oil For Sale — White Rock yearling Burner, in very good condition. hens. $1.20 each or 20c per lb. Inquire at The Family Store. 19c Good layers. White Rock Spring­ ers, 22c lb. Phone 3121, Robert DeCamp. 17-20p New Ferguson “40” with loader Big-Time TV 1951 Ferguson 20 with full line of attachments. Real good Farmall Super "M” Tractor. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1953 Farmall "H" with live power. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Allis Chalmers "C" with cultivator. Good Farmall F-20. jFor Sale — '53 Dodge Vz ton pick­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. up. Radio and heater, all in good Vermontville Nashville High School Gymnasium condition: Also 1H ton 39 Chev­ Phone 2801 or 3531 rolet truck, cab and chasis. Phone 5853, Duane Hamilton. 18-19c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, 5145. OUT OF STATE OWNER SAYS; Saturday, October 27 — 8:30 P.M, SELL this 200 Acre Farm near Kalamo, modern home, Grade A Fresh cider made Thursday, will de­ Cobey Racks, 5149.50. dairy set up with 4-stall milking i liver. Mrs. J. E. Smith. 125 E. Auspices, Class of 1958, N.II.S. parlor, plenty of good out build-1 GREEN Francis. 19c Ings, productive, well drained soil, I WELDING & MACHINE CO. Billy Fox vs. Johnny Gates stream flows through pasture, and j Nashyille For Sale — Baled hay and straw. Phone 2621 best of all it can be bought on Never been wet. Elmer Gillett, Midgets Irish Jackie vs. Tiny Tim 17tfc liberal contract. CONTACT, Halphone 3682. 18-20p derman Farm Management Serv­ Sate — Yearling Ram $15. Also Students 50 — Gen. Admission $1.00 — Reserved $130 ice. Inc., Olan D. Forker, Box 92, For Sale — Baled straw and hay. For 3 free male Collie puppies. L. Hillsdale. Michigan. Phone HE 7­ L. A. Day, Nashville 3687, • Teske, phone 4273. 19c 2195. 19c For Sale — 26 ewes. 1 Corriedale buck. 2 miles South, 3 miles East to Pease Road. Ira Elliston, phone 215L 18-19p WRESTLING / � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-10-25.pdf 27ba05a253e6f713ea255c1d2eba385a PDF Text Text Poor public officials are elected by indifferent citizens who fail to go to the polls on election day. Lots of folks buying colored TV wouldn’t do it if they.took time to figure out the budget in black and white. VOLUME LXXXIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 10 Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 20 — School News Bits Nashville, Lake Odessa Still Time to Give Teams Battle to 7-7 Tie To United Fund Playing on Nashville’s field Fri­ day night, the Tigers and Lake Odessa Trojans, with identical 2-2 conference records, battled to a 7-7 The small, student pictures will : tie. Lake Odessa scored in the third be taken on Monday of next week. | quarter, after a first half featuring Each child in school will be taken pass interceptions, fumbles and pen­ but this does not mean that parents alties on both sides, but no realare compelled in any way to pur< threat against either goal line. chase pictures. We will have the Shortly after the kick-off in the family deal again this year whereby second half Nashville fumbled and if parents with more than two Lake Odessa recovered. Roy Van children in school will pay for two Houten carried to inside Nashville’s of the picture packets they will re­ 20 yard line and then Dave Eash ceive the pictures for their other took a hand-off all the way for the children free of charge. More in­ Lake-O score. The extra point was formation on this deal will be sent made on a pass from Dallas Hunt to you when the pictures have been to Bob Avery. completed. ' It was late in the final period be­ Tigers evened the score. The annual PTA Bookfair will be fore the from their own 33, on held in the gym on November 8. We Kicking fourth down, they downed Lake have purchased books from several Odessa on the three line, held different companys this year in the the Trojans on two yard plays, then re­ hope thqf this will give a better l covered a Lake-O fumble on the 10. selection of titles and of quality. The There the Troans and Rnnkfair 1 roans tightened Ufenicucu auu Bookfair will will be be snonsored sponsored bv by both both sections of the PTA. Students will held, taking file ball back on have an opportunity to look at the Again Lake-O books durinc the day An open Chaffee recovered for Nashville on ho^se for fw the th! High Hlch School School will will be be the Lake-O 13. With less than four house planned in conjunction with the I minutes left in the game, Don Green fennv-tnir went over '-on a quarterback sneak xiooKiair. __<y_ Ior NashviUe-s slx points. On the Ono recent room chance in the try for extra point the ball was High School which should prove of , fumbledI in the end zone but Green value to the program is the moving I/16 . of the Bookstore into the old Hot | With just two more conference Lunch kitchen so that the former j games to. go this tieJ puts( Nashville Bookstore space can be utilized as ■ and Lake Odessa definitely out of Xallan :ehbam=p is Tri-C Football Standings Olivet Dimondale Lake Odessa Nashville Bellevue Vermontville Portland Woodland W 5 5 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 3 3 3 5 Volunteer workers are still tak­ ing contribution for the local United Fund ■— Community Chett effort. An intensive drive was started on Wednesday of last week and hope has been expressed by Rev. Clyde Gibson, chairman of the drive, that a full report can be submitted by 0 next- week. The bulk of the resi­ dential collecting was. done on Wed­ nesday and workers have been try­ ing to contact any individuals miss­ ed on that evening. 0 Since the budget was so large this 0 year every contribution will be need­ ed. Any individuals or businesses that- have not been contacted are urged to make donations directly to any of the workers or to Rev. Glibson. A full report will be issued ai soon as all contacts have been made. 1 New Registrations May Mean Record Vote Locally, Nov. 6 C. O. ’Ab’ Mason Dies Sunday, After Six-Month Illness With election less than two weeks away, registration figures indicate that both Castleton and Maple Grove townships could turn in the heaviest vote in history. Only catch is that many an elector, altho regis­ tered and fully qualified, neglects to go to the polls. Cecil S. Barrett, Castleton town­ ship clerk, reports that he register­ ed several hundred persons up to the deadline Oct 8, and that there now are 1297 registered voters in the two precincts in the township. Of the registrations, many were re­ newals, but the greater part of them involved first-time voters and new residents. In Maple Grove township, Clerk Ward Cheeseman reports 451 vot­ ers registered. This is close to half a hundred above the figure for the last general election. Efforts-of the Barry County Re­ publican Women’s organization have b6en responsible for a considerable part of die success in raising regis­ trations this year. A great part of Barry county was covered by their concerted drive to register new vot­ ers. Clarence O. Mason, 67, known for 55 years in Nashville as "Ab” Ma­ son, died at 4:30 Sunday afternoon after an illness of seven months. For nearly 48 years he was an em­ ployee of the Nashville News. He was forced to quit work at the end of last March, and since that time Games Last Week had fought a brave but hopeless Portland 14, Vermontville 7 battle against cancer. Dimondale 51, Woodland 7 Funeral serv­ Olivet 34, Bellevue 18 ices will be Nashville, 7 Lake Odessa 7 conducted Games Friday, Oct 26 from the Otto funeral home Bellevue at Nashville at 2 p.m. Wed­ Woodland at Lake Odessa nesday, with Vermontville at Dimondale the Reverend Olivet at Portland Clyde C. Gib­ son, pastor of the Nashville Kenneth Dean, 42, of Battle Creek, Evan gelical died early Wednesday morning in United Breth­ University of Michigan hospital at ren church Ann Arbor, where he had undergone o f f i c i ating. surgery. Funeral services and burial Burial will be On Saturday. October 20th, Nash­ will be in Nashville, but arrange­ "Ab" Mason ln Lakeview ville's Band traveled to Ann Arbor ments have not been completed. cemetery. to participate in the University of Surviving are his father and step­ Michigan's eighth annual Band Day. mother, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Clarence Otto Mason was born Present were 172 high school bands, Dean of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. May 15, 1889, in Kalamo township, 10,500 bandsmen, from all parts of Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake, near Eaton county, the son of Albert and Michigan. Battle Creek; two brothers, William Jennie L. (Karcher) Mason. He in­ The half-time performance, al­ R. Dean of Nashville and G. Allen herited the nickname of "Ab” from though dampend by rain, was a Dean of Westport. Conn.; and a his father, and was scarely known thrilling and inspiring experience to step-brother, Dr. George C. Taft, by any other thruout his life. Hej Published in this issue of the all in attendance. attended school at Kalamo, and Nasnville News, by order of State of Flint. accidents etc. with chemicals and at Olivet, Friday night, Nov. 2. Thus far this year Nashville's moved with his parents to Nash­ Highway Commissioner Charles M. other dangerous scientific equip0 Marching Band has performed on ville in 190L He was graduated Ziegler, is an official notice to con­ six occasions. In addition to per­ | TALK of the TOWN i from Nashville Hi^h school in 1905 tractors, advertising for bids on the blent. ________ ________ CUBS TAKE KELLOGG forming at three home football 0 Bf ONE TOUCHDOWN and was salutatonan of his class. paving of the last unpaved stretch games and one away football game, He was employed by the Lentz Table of Highway M-66 north of Nashville. In the legal notice the technical the band has participated in both The annual meeting of the Maple company nearly three years, and in description A i3-p° ha'f as Iorthey .!he Cubs v Wliiwi ■ wi ■■■ wwi www proved tolnt be first enough, won the Western Michigan and the Un­ Grove of the project is as fol­ Community Church will be the summer of 1908 went to work at their fifth ball game in sixstarts, iversity of Michigan Band Days. The held Tuesday night, October 30 at the Nashville News, then owned by lows: “7.219 miles of grading and drainage structures, aggregate base Monday night, over Hickory Corn- marching band will perform at the 8:00 at the church. Len W. Feighner. course, prime and double seal on Ten people met Monday night downs three remaining football games this During the 48 years since that M-66, from north limits of Nashville Oct 22 at the Farm Bureau build- scor«? °n. their first series ol downs fall. north, in Barry county.” time, "Ab ” Mason has been respon ­ as Ed Maurer, quarterbacking his The proposed Nashville Marching As a feature of a “ Capacity ing in Hastings for an organization first game, drove five yards off Festival scheduled for October 24 Week,” promoted by Sinclair, Mat­ sible, more than any other individ­ Sealed proposals for the construc­ meeting of the Junior Farm Bureau. for six points. Jerry Smith, has been cancelled due to a lack of ers’ Service Station, all this week, ual, for the continued publication of tion of this project will be opened . Bob Van Wert of Homer, in Cal­ tackle who played a tremendous game, invitation acceptances. Mr. Brill, the is sharing the profits with the Nash­ Nashville’s newspaper. He ran the and read publicly at 10:30 a.m. on houn county, and a member of the lhe extra point. band director would like to thank ville High school football team. back shop for four different pub­ Thursday, November 8. Completion State Junior Farm Bureau staff, made entire project will be The second Nashville score came ail those who offered their assist ­ They will receive all the station’s lishers, with a kind of dedicated date for15,the1957. was present, and explained the pur­ the second quarter, as Dave ance. profit on whatever amount of gas­ loyalty that is not often shown even August pose, objectives, and future plans in Purchase of the property for the by the publisher. As long as a year Perry smashed off tackle, outmanoline is sold this week over and of the organization, and helped to > euveie(i two tacklers and sprinted1 widened right of way along above the weekly average. Gerald ago he was not well, but it was. a greatly trunkline was accomplished in “Doc” Mater, proprietor of the sta­ I problem to persuade him to quit the 6 SSX’dwith recent months, and some buildings working and get a medical check ­ Paul SheUenbarger, president; Blair , '™^,Kbiiogg came oacK strong. 3 tion, explains that the company has up. already have been moved, in pre­ had similar “Capacity Days” before paration for the extensive grading but this is the first time station Sw^ i '^remrv 1 ’ rC I^da' : H I awbl t iS th '' ' lnal P crlod Tbe Cubs' of^nse In his younger days, “Ab" Mason and widening ojJerations. . Tre^re^^de^blS^ Pensively have made such an offer an outstanding baseball player, | Newly elected officers • of the । operators chairifian'and'recreation^e'ader^'and I . Final b"ak of-‘he Bam.e ca.m? to their choice of a local organiza­ was the best billiard player in the com­ iot-igu Beigh rax Farm Bureaugiuup group tookwci over | tion on an entire week’s business. munity. and at least mighty close to chairman and recreation leader; ana , —.. , m ouxuau I’erris Quick counselor. Games were I Jerry $mith made a one-handedin-. at lhe meetjng last week at the Earl I being the best fisherman and huntplayed and cider and doughnuts I liaE st^Ued Kellogg s last; pennoCk home. They are: Discussion I For many years he was a mem­ were served ] drive. The Cubsthen controlled the k>ader william Swift; assistant I NOTICE — Altho Mr. Wilson is in er. ber of the Nashville band, in which Anvone between the ages of 16 I baJJ unllJ?~e. s .end-, > leader. Ralph Pennock; Minute Man, the hospital, our Insurance Agency he played trombone, trumpet and is being conducted as usual, with the 2R who Who is is interested interested in in agricul aericul-­ McElvaine. Arnold Riddle Shenn Sherman an Swift; chairman, Blair and 28, baritone. He was a member and Miss Mary Pennock was elected Dave Perry performed admir- Hawblitz; vice-chairman, Buryi help of my brother, and one or the Past Chancellor Commander of Ivy Worthy Matron, and her brother, ture, fellowship, anti fun, are most ;। and other of us is available at all times, ably on defense, as did Bill Semrau Townsend; Blue Cross secretary, welcome to attend the next meet­ and Bob Carmony on offense. Earl Pennock, Worthy Patron, of Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Ralph Pennock; secretary, Mrs. to take care of your every insurance ing, Nov. 5th at the Farm Bureau Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O.E.S., at Next Monday the Cubs travel to Floyd Shilton; member, women's need. Mrs. George H. Wilson. On June 6, 1912, he was married building. Bob Reid and Bob Quick Lake the annual election of officers. This Odessa for their final game of committee, Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz; re­ (adv. c) to Miss Gertrude Ehret, and they will be in charge of entertainment the season. is the first time in the history of Game time is 7:30. creation leader, song leader and re­ had two sons. She died Nov. 2, 1936, the Chapter that sister and brother and refreshments. porter, Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Republican Women Plan Luncheon— and on December 4, 1937, he mar­ have held these two highest offices. The roster committee is made up ried Mary Rizor Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, retiring of Mrs. Shilton, secretary, Mrs. Pen­ Mrs. Creighton Coleman of Battle Patron' and Worthy Matron, Services Held Monday his wife Mary, he leaves,Worthy ---- -------------nock, Blue Cross secretary, and a Creek will be the speaker at a lunch­ theBesides two sons, Robert Mason of I presided oyer the election. eon Thursday, October 25 at 12:30 third member, Mrs. Clara Pennock. For Alice Comstock Galesburg, who is a rural mail carOther officers elected are Mrs. Blair Hawblitz is state delegate from at the Presbyterian Hall in Hastings. rier at Augusta; and Richard Ma-|Pby^j® Rizor, associate matron; AlIn addition to the speakers, a film, Mrs. Alice O. Comstock, 81, resi­ the group: son of Ithaca, N. Y., who is an in-1 b^rt R^sori associate patton; Mrs. "The Cobo Story, ” will be shown. Big-time wrestling will come to The business meeting started dent of Nashville for more than Marie Palmer, conductress; Mrs. three-quarters of a century, died Fri­ Nashville Saturday night ol this promptly at 8:30 and ended alter All Republican women are invited structor at Cornell University, his E. Belle Powers, secretary; Mrs. day afternoon at the home of Mrs., week, when the Junior class ol the recreation period, at 10:15, with to come and bring their friends. All mother, Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Nash­ Clare Pennock, treasurer. Archie McConnell, following an ill- Nashville High school promotes a refreshments served by the hostess, others will be welcome. Those at­ ville; two grandsons, and a sister­ Gertrude Public installation of the new of­ ness of several months. Funeral colorful show in the school gymna- Next meeting will be Saturday night tending are asked to bring their own in-law, Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lan­ ficers is planned for Saturday, Oct. table tervice and a dish to pass. sing, widow of “Ab’s” half-brother, services were ‘held Monday after ‘ ' ­ slum at 8:30. Highlighting the pro- Nov. 17i at 8:30, at the home of Mr. 27, at 8 p.m. Coffee will be furnished. Kent W. Nelson. noon at the Otto funeral home, with gram will be a bout between Johnny and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. _______ 0_______ the Rev. Roy Green, pastor of the “Dynamite” Gates and Billy Fox. Ben Wales is Married— e Nashville Independent Baptist Another action-packed bout will feaBen Wales, manager of the Nash­ church, officiating. Burial was in ture midget wrestlers Irish Jackie ville office of the Security National and Tiny Tim. 7 Barryville cemetery. Bank, and Evelyn Symons of Battle Mrs. Comstock was bom at All members of the Junior class Free Rides TO rolls, Creek were married Tuesday, Oct Howell, March 26, 1875 ,the daught­ and their advisor, Mrs. Greta First16. er of Samuel and Sara Dunn, and er. have tickets for sale, or you mav Members ol the Ladies Anxillary was married. Aug. 13, 1895, to Ad- get vour tickets at Lewie Schulze Schulze's ’s of Thornapple Valley Post, No. 8260, A recent story in the Lansing a soloist has tied with the U. S. Dance.— .rien Gibson. Mr. Gibson died in 1924, Confectionary. General admission is Veterans of Foreign Wars, have State Journal should be of interest Indoor and Outdoor synchronized Snake High school students are planning and in 1925 she was married to Eu­ SI for adults. 50c for students, and .made plans to furnish transportation to many Nashville people who re­ swimming champion. a snake dance Thursday night at gene Comstock, who died in 1930. reserved seats are $1.50. to the polls on election day for all member Frances Biggs, daughter of Of the "pint-sized" mermaid who 7:30 from the High school to the Surviving are two sons, George D. people in Nashville who might other­ Mrs. C. W. Culver of Hastings. Her is the spirit behind the “Sea athletic field. The Bellevue dummy Gibson of Olivet and Ray A. Gibson wise not be able to vote. They will two sisters, Mrs. Emerson Struble Sprites,” the State Journal has this will be burned during the traditional of Lansing; a sister, Mrs. James V.F.W. TO ENTERTAIN call and pick up individuals between and Mrs. Donald Sothard, also live to say: bonfire ceremony. __ _________ ___ in Hastings. Frances was graduated Line of Fowlerville, and two grand­ DISTRICT OFFICERS the hours of 7______ a.m._______ and 8 pjn., might think that the train­ children. Thornapple Valley Post, No. 8260, when the polls close, and re*turn from Nashville High school in 1944, ing“One of such champions requires a Veterans of Foreign Wars, wUl be them to their homes, and from Eastern Michigan College talent — and It does. Mrs. if people J* will facilitate --”**— matters ** ** ’ at Ypsilanti, where she majored in special BAKED SALE and Bazaar, Sat­ host to a district officers’ meeting It in addition to her technical urday, Nov. 3, starting 10 a.m., in here Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. will call ahead of time and give their science and physical education. I Jones, seems to be endowed LIVESTOCK MARKET Beedie building. Barryville W.S.C.S. All members of the Post are wel­ addresses and time they would like While still in college she came home ’ know-how. with the ability to get the most out Furnished by * • ’ * ’ ” Mrs. to be picked up. Please call to attend a wedding in Hastings and 1 of her swimmers (20-210 come to attend. without being a Hastings Livestock Sales. Mrs. met Stanley Jones, then a Leon phone 2656,Legree. or studentAckett, i Simon As one of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 William Russell, phone 4361. at Albion college. They were mar-! seaborne the 'Sprites.’ put it, 'We have lots Feeder Pigs------------- $6.00-315.75 ried in 1949. rules, but they’re not unreason­ Top Calves$25.00432.50 So much for background. The fea­ of Ministerial Assn. Meets— able, and Fran understands the girls, Second$18.00425.00 ture interest of this State Journal I as girls The Nashville Ministerial Council story —about dates and such.’ ” Common and Culls----- - $8.00-$18.00 concern ’ s "Fran ” Jones ’ ac ­ met at the home of Rev. L. Polson complishments in more recent years. "She’s a good coach, and we re­ Lambs$15.00$! 9.80 Tuesday for a time of fellowship Back in 1953 she was teaching syn­ spect her,” say the "Sprites.” “She’s Old Sheep---------------- ^ $3.00$5.10 and to plan the Union Thanksgiving chronized swimming at the Lansing really like one of us.” Young Beef -jn.< . $7.00413.10 Construction work is well up toiing and Manufacturing company, Service. The' Service will be held Y.M.CA., when a group of students In addition to training the Beef Cows _ SI 1.00 $ 13 90 schedule on the new plant on Reedf”^-------- —. ——asked her to help them enter na­ “Sprites,” Ftan works out the chor­ Bulls $16.00-$17.30 street, which isXo be the home of' Don Carter ol Middleville, will do WS?,e8p^ eography, music and costumes for Top Hogs tional competition. $12-50415.75 the Nashville Manufacturing com-1 automatic buffing operations, mostly „ „ She not only aided them in form­ their shows and competitive rou­ Ruffs hardware. It is r- "was d”1Sed.'° glYe the oUer‘ ing the necessary independent club, tines. "It's time consuming," she pany, Nashville’s newest and big­ on appliance hartware. b expect- ?"■ 'X'TESS gest industry. Block-laying on the ed 40 to 50 employee, will be need- lng t0 ,he Unlte<J Fund­ with the girls' mothers forming the admits, “but rewarding.” This fall walls of the 90 by 150 foot fire­ ed at the start 0 sponsoring organization, but also she hopes to enlarge her group to proof building is near enough to Bruce M. Randall, president of the helped them plan an annual water 60, and already has plans underway Top Lamb, *1930 — J. R. Edgerton, " new akkivals completion that steel work was to Commercial association, states that Delton. Route 2. show, to raise money to take them for the annual water show, in late be started on Wednesday or Thurs­ local investors have already subMr - and MrsLanghamXXZare to national meets. The girls, now November or early December, and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET f — -_ _ , ___ * _ « ____ ■ fire nomrtfc aHday of this week. If all goes well, scriber a good part of the' funds th* parents of a daughter born Wed- numbering 35, call themselves the early next year will start training the first of more than $100,000 needed, but that more money is nesday, October 10 at Pennock hos- "Sea Sprites," and they have star­ her girls for competitive meets. As worth of machinery may start to needed. He particularly stresses that Pital- she has been named Karman red at meets in half a dozen states, the State Journal writer, Mary Lou arrive within the next two weeks. small investors are welcomed. Any Rena. as well as a number of cities in Wilson, puts it, “Fran donates gal­ Wheat, Red and White ------ $2.09 The building, expected to cost amount from $100 up is acceptable. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts are Michigan. One of their teams placed lons of her time and herself to her Oats-------------------- .69 around $50.0Q0, is being put up by Investors are issued building de- proudly announcing the birth of a third in national competition; a duet teenage ‘Sprites but -never to theCorn ------ w---------- ’ — — --------------the Nashville Commercial associa­ benture notes, which will pay six 7 lb. 14 oz. grandson born to Mr. won the U. S. Senior Indoor champ­ neglect of her husband or her son, Rye . tion and will be leased to the Nash- per cent annual interest, with semi- and Mrs. Rex Goodemott of Lake ionship and the Canadian-Aperican Jeffery, a two-year-old tow-head, Navy Beam annual payments, and which will Odessa, Friday, October 19 at Pen- Synchronized Swimming champion­ Buckwheat . mature in five years. nock Hospital. ship, and one girl, Sandy Giltner, as Clover Seed bu. $19^0 Junior Farm Bureau Elects Officers ___ _________ Kenneth Dean Dies iu^Hospital Nashville Band Plays at U. of M Highway Dept. Asks for Bids On Route M~66 _ S^^X^Tllck^"?1 Beigh Farm Bureau Elects OfflCGTS Sister, Brother Head Eastern Star Big Wrestling Show Set for Saturday Former Nashville Girl Charts Course For Lansing's Famed 'Water Sprites' MARKETS Walls Nearly Completed On New Industrial Plant S. LIS' �£££^£±£±2^. «M W M •nd Sixth Grade — Miss CaHy NaxAvH/e - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • Third Grade — G. Ccliier Our Indian unit Is progressing very nicely. We have many interest'Ing artcles, books and pictures which the children have brought to our room. We have read several books and had fun with Indian sign language. Some of us have our jugs k and blankets all finished. In Language we have been leanr- • ing the helpers and which words to use them with. We are making paper bag masks for Halloween. # _l Last weeks perfect spelling scares were; Charles B., Alice C., Steve Lorna G., Joyce G., Nelle H., Gloria H., Bruce H., Chris M., Judy S.f Sonja S., Dennis S., and Elizabeth W. Six weeks perfect spelling test are Gloria JJawkins, Steven Douse and Dennis Swan. . Third Grade — Elaine Higdon MILLER Heating Company Complete Servlo* on OIL__ QQAL__ GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phono MSI Nashville Seven of us spelled our spelling words correctly on our six.weeks review. They are Karen Boutwell, David Decker, Joan Gross, Noralee Hook*Larry Redman, Robert Snow and Shelley Tonkin. We are studing about Indians. We have a social studies book called Working Together to use this year. We have written a letter to the Kingman Museum asking about a program for next Friday. We have learned to write letters in Language class, moat of us do very well RE-ELECT AVIS TYLER Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches., peas, plums and milk. Wednesday — Beef and noodles, buttered carrots, peanut butter sandwiches, cberry cobbers and milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and ham. green beans, cheese, bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Friday — Boiled potatoes and butter, fish fillet*/tomatoes. bread and butter sandwiches, mixed fruit and milk. Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Those having perfect attendance for the first six weeks were Joyce Banks, Ellen Flory, Loretta Gard­ ner, Merlene Jones. Clifford Lundstrum, Robert Schwab, Sue Skedgell, Glenn Skidmore, Richard Var­ ney, Fred Wallace, Larry' Whitaker, and John Wright. We have been learning about stones and soil. Clifford Lundstrum brought samples of soil, Terry Ford, John Wright, Douglas Hardart, Michael Cogswell and Joan Town­ send brought stones. We have learn­ ed how stones change to soil. Some of us are wondering if we will en­ joy the unit on ‘‘Animals That Live in the Soil.” We have had a beautiful bouquet of pansies in our room this week. Terry Ford brought them to us. Three from our room entered the V.F.W. Auxiliary Poster Contest Linda James won third prize and Loretta Gardner had honorable mention. Grade 4-B — Mrs. Rom BARRY COUNTY CLERK Dependable and Impartial in Serving the'Public ■ YOU CAN’T BUY EXPERIENCE but you can vote for it November 6, by Re­ electing Avis Tyler, Republican candidate for County Clerk. Bob’s Standard Service Offers You Winter-Long Radiator Protection Guaranteed in Writing By Standard Oil We were pleased to have Lynette’s mother, Mrs. Richard Ely and her two sisters. Rebecca and Pammy, visit on Thursday. In our unit test in geography over continents and oceans 17 of us were above average in our marks. Al­ though we had no perfect papers, five of us had A’s. These people were Johnny Bahs, Melvin Burd, Lynette Ely, Lorna Hinderiiter, and Ann Shilton. We have a very good attendance record this year. Altogether we have missed only 14 days of school. Many of us have perfect records so far. These are Marlene. Patsy A., Forrest Melvin,. Brenda, Lynette, Steven, Gary, Hughie, Larry. June, Vernon, Michael Ann, Priscilla, Terry, and Linda W. We have had our first reports from our science committees. We find we need to plan our work bet­ ter, decide on our method, and then stick to it as many of us have won­ derful ideas but don’t carry them out Our spelling A’s this week were Pat A., Laura, Lynette, Hughie, Priscilla and Linda W. Grade 4-C — M. Palmer This We have been busy this week learning block printing. Some question came up as to grade level in reading. If the child reads in a fourth grade book he was marked grade level four. Those earning A in spelling: Jon Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Loujean Scott. Several missed just one: Ellen An­ drus, June Reid, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Skedgell, Arne Towns. We are decorating our room with Halloween pictures. Geography people are studying Eskimo Land. We went on a nature trip Wed­ nesday afternoon. ^7 —O— Fifth Grade — Mrs. King I //I Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Bob’s Standard Service Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. 24-Hour Wrecker Service South Main St Phone 3611 or 5041 The first six weeks have passed. Our book club chart is already show­ ing many blue stars. We get a blue star if we read a book and make a report before the class. Those who have had a perfect score on final spelling tests are Jerry Andrus and Mary Wallace. We saw a film on fire prevention this week. We also made posters on fire prevention. We had our newstime reading tests this week. For art we made chalk drawings in abstract design. A new globe has been added to our room supplies. We are very glad because It helps us in our work. Jeralee Collier is back at school after an appendectomy operation. Don’t Be Fooled by Mr. Huntley! On October 18th, Mr. J. Franklin Huntley tried to explain away the attempt of the Board of Supervisors to manipulate the salary of Mr. Huntley. Mr. Huntley neglected to say that at the time it was not foreseen that someone would run for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket. As Mr. Huntley admits, be­ cause of a contest for the office In November, any salary NQW set would have to be indiscriminate. The undemocratic action of the Board was thwarted by a Democratic candidacy for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. Vote for Democratic government in Barry County! "Max” Bauer We were very glad to have Mr. imhall eat lunch with ub Kimball us nnp one dav day last week. We saw two films on ’fires.’ Such pictures help us to know what to do in case we discover a fire. Ronald Price brought some pic­ tures which were taken on his trip in Canada. Alvin Barkley has brought an article on Nova Scotia. The fifth grade are studying Can­ ada. The sixth grade has made some very nice health posters. One day last week both grades had arithmetic together. The fifth grade learned to multiply by two Those in the fifth grade writing rfect spelling are Joyce Burpee, nda Belson, Stewart Gross and Tommy Rose. Those in the sixth with perfect papers are: Penny Car­ money, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hick­ ey and Jane Randall. buy it n MUNRO’S Groceteria G Sixth Grade Mr. Boldrey Mr. Fleming and "^The people who received A’s in spelling this week and last are Carol । Beedle, Judy Corkins, Carol Green-1 field, Cherolyn Gregg, Donnya Howard ,Kay Jarrard, and Cathy । White. We had a spelldown last week: over our six weeks spelling words. I The winner on the girls side was Kay Jarrard and on the boys it was Butch Ackley. We are very happy to say that Cherolyn Gregg of our room was one of the poster contest winners. Jack Garlinger, and Marilyn Bell received ‘‘honorable mention.” Cherolyn Gregg brought some picture* on Caesar. The following people were neither tardy or absent during the last six weeks; Carol B«qdle„ Marilyn Bell, Carl Cabral, Judy^Corklns, Russell Cross, Carl Hatendorff, Ronald 1 Hoffman, Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Ortha Nash, Lee Roberts, Kay Richer, Judy Strong, Donald Van ] auken, Victor Varney and Rodney. Wallace. Reporter Cathy White Shurflne d»- Jar SALAD DRESSING------ 35c Seaside Two No. 2 can* BUTTER BEANS25c Spartan 2 cans 23c KRAUT Libby’* can 15c PUMPKIN 10 oz. can 35c Breast of Chicken, chunk 89c TUNA:.... 8 cans can 1 lb. Pink SALMON55c 2 for 29c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for LEMONS 39c Jersey 3 lbs. SWEET POTATOES 29c 1 lb. box Bordo North Kalamo PITTED DATES 39c By Mrs. William Justus Mr. Paul Taylor of Lansing spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Tay­ lor. Mrs. Robert Kopp was a Wed­ nesday guest. The N. Kalamo Birthday club went thru the Ionia Reformatory Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcnard Lowe and children of Dimondale and Mr .and] Mrs> Lynn Grant of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the C. E. Weyants. Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson was a guest from Sunday afternoon to Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and Jim­ mie and Jean of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Fred Freys. I Jimmie stayed for a few days visit, with his grandparents. The Annual Fried Ccicken supper 1 will be Thursday, .Nov. 1 at the Kai-1 amo Methodist church. Serving be-1 gins at 5:30 continuing until all are | served. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell | held Open House Sunday afternoon for her mother. Mrs. Estella Bab­ cock’s 90th birthday. Over 90 close friends and relatives came with Happy Birthday wishes. She receiv- RAISINS 4 lb. box Seedless Seedless RAISINS Sunsweet PRUNES Candied 2 lb. box ________________ 45c 2 lb. box ........ ........................ 65c . FRUIT and PEELS 36c 1 lb. box Zion FIG BARS29c Another shipment of Spartan coffee and mugs. While 150 la»t 1 lb. Spartan coffee and mug free 89c. CLIP AND SAVE Mr. Hunter: Coming Events When on the trail Oct. 18 — Maple Syrup Assoc. meeting, High school. O’er hill and vale Oct 19 — Football. Laks Odessa at Nashville. and the hunt a’gettln’ thrilling, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING ™<C It’s good to pause For Milk because It’s a tasty pep-up Let u* bring back the beauty ■nd amartnes* of your worn living room piece* with new styling and smart new fabric*. Call today for FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. but not filling. Oct 20 — Ruth Circle ol E.U.B. church, 1:30 with Mrs. Coy Brumm. Oct. 22 — Reserve football. Hick­ ory Corners at Nashville. Oct. 27 — Wrestling, High schoc’ gym. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------ All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville Nashville Dairy ' ' Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM Phono 4882 ICLIP AND SAVE) Rice’s STOP & SHOP Qpen Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Grapefruit (White) 5 for 49c Swift's 3 lb. Can . Swiftning Swift’. .... 79c T Peanut Butter .. 78c For Goblins, Ghosts & Witches Muller’s Donut* ------ doz. 19c Cider 0«L 69c Carmel Apple* (make ’em yourself with Kraft’s Caramele) — Trick ’r Treat Can­ dies (Buy ’em by the piece, box or bag) — Noisemakers — Masks — Table Decorations — Cups, plates, napkins, etc. No Salt................. DIET FOODS . Kist Bulk Pak Ice Cream $1.58 gal. Birdseye Pies Beef, Turkey, Chicken 3 for 87c No Sugar Butter — Bread — Peanut Butter — Salmon — Tuna — Vegetable* — Fruit* — Gelatine* — etc. Rise’. Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3~99c MADE Vote for fair, legal law enforcement! Vote For Richard M. (“Max”) Bauer - Nov. 6th, for Prosecuting Attorney - Democratic Ticket, othcr gifts. Mrs. Partridge and daughter. Mrs. Mildred Long ol Flint were present, as were others from Lansing, Dimondale, Jockson, Eaton Rapids. Battle Creek. Belle­ vue, Olivet, Charlotte, Vermontville. Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cut* Oven-Ready Poultry Boston Butt Cut* Pork Roast Very Little Bone Sugar Curecb’Smoked Picnics 5 to 7 lb. Average �By Mrs. Voight Steward Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond ere Saturday callers at Mr. and rs. Willard Treadwell of Charlesworth. , Phyliss Woodbury spent the week end tn Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Wonser were Saturday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. * Boyd Woodbury lost one his horses last week. It met with an ac­ cident over by Hastings and had to be killed. » Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ tended a Kilpatrick family dinner in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. P. F. King and grandson, •Gregory Plank were at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells Saturday, hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill enter­ tained at a* family gathering, Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond HUI and family of Owosso, Mrs. Iva HUI, Mrs. Win­ fred Wells of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill at their home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward at­ tended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller at the Onondago Town Hall Saturday night , Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe last Sunday evening. They were on their way to Florida. They are from Stanton. Randy Braden spent Thursday afternoon and evening with his aunt, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward. Mrs. ..Helen Braden, Dawn and Randy, Mrs. Bertie Steward were Lansing shoppers Friday. Mr. A. A. McGregor is leaving for ShUow, Ohio, Monday morning. They are having a surprise on hisx parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc­ Gregor who wiU be married fiftylive years Oct 23, holding the surprise at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc­ Gregor at RR2 ShUow, Ohio. Mr. McGregor will return Wednesday. Mrs. Oran Miller of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Beulah King and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and family. Mrs Beulah King spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ lor and Jim. Mrs. Bertha Day and Mrs. Laura Smith of Charlotte called on their cousins Mrs. Beulah King. Mrs. Oran Miller and Mrs. Sherman Scott and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing and Mrs. Fredia Hetrick of Charlotte visited their sister, Mrs. Oran MiUer at the King Scott home Sunday afternoon. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shively of Manton. Michigan, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colver of Manton came Sunday night and spent the night ~ Mrs. Vern French was a Wednes­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. unng. FRANKS^ Skinless 39 » SUGGESTIONS Hi-C Orange Drink Pork Roast lb. 29c Marshmallows Cracker Jack Halloween Candy Budget Pack Gum Pumpkins for Jack O’Lantems Fresh Fresh Picnic Style Gallon APPLE CIDER 59c Fresh, Meaty TWIN Coffee TREATS! Spare Ribs lb. 43c ftSZ lb. 85c Armour’s Roll ^tux.lb.93c , Sausage lb. 35c Kraft • Freshly Cut and Packaged in our store Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese lb. 59c No. Jug Return 16 oz. can Van Camps Pork & Beans 10c Marlene Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. Cheese Velveeta 69 Butter p;^* 63 C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE Office STU Michigan Sand Grown ^WIDENS NASHVILLE California We Carry A Fine Line of Cosmetics. Revlon Products Helene Curtis New Emden Shampoo. . TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 19c PHARMACY ^OPEH eVEN'NGS <U4 900 Bayer’s Aspirin Regular 75c At Lamden’s Special 49c .......... .. 1 1 1 California ................................................ MILK 5? 10c Large Bunch BROCCOLI Lg. Bunch 29c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. TISSUE 4 rolls 2SC IGA Evaporated 50 lb. Bag POTATOES 50 lb. bag 99c BARGAINS AT Dr. Mlles Bectirfe With Dispenser Regular 11.00 At Lamden's Only 67c 5 lb. bag 47c 25 lb. bag $1.59 Charmin Bathroom 2 lb. Pkg. Kraft Comet Nylon Hose The World’s Sheerest Regular >1.75 Close-out Special >140 IGA FLOUR Margarine 2^33 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 2271 • NASHVILLE A coffee to fit your taste...try one today* Open Evenings Til 9 Don’t Forget to Redeem Your Purina Dog Chow Coupons at Maker’s ‘ �Ll.L-J.I---- LLL. ■ . f -'■ „2=.’=S=T News in Brief Tm lUMVille Rews Card of Thanks !Woman’s Literary Club —• The Womans Literary club met at And Other Special Notices Putmans library October 17, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and j §resident, Mrs. June Nesbet conchildren of Caledonia were week ■ ucted the business meeting. Card of Thanks *— We wish to express our heartfelt Several bills were presented, some ^Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiu’iiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiniif .end guests of his parents, Mr. and *Mrs. Dorr Webb. appointments made, and the club thanks to all of our* relatives, neigh­ Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. voted to give five dollars to the bors and friends who helped in any way whatsoever during the illness Harvey were Anna Linsea. United Fund Drive. It is late at night and we have is a member this year of the fam­ GeorgeBarnes of Vermontville, Mr. The hostess, Mrs. Franz Maurer and death of our dear wife, mother SUBSCRIPTION RATES been sitting at the typewriter a ous Michigan Marching Band, which Mina and Mrs. Loren Winchell of Kansas long time, thinking of Ab Mason. adds color 'to U. of M. football Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs. then had charge of the program and grandmother, Myra B. Kinne. Strictly in Advance for the day. Two of Mrs. Earl Hose's Your prayers and kind deeds help­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year The front page story of his death games. He is Richard Place, better Sarah Weeks of Lansing. pupils furnished the music, Marlene ed greatly to lighten our burden of Elsewhere in U. S. »-50 year is set in type, proof-read and cor- remembered locally as "Buddy,” son, Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mrs. Ackett gave two selections on the sorrow and they will long be re| rected, but it isn't somehow, enough. of Mr. and Mrs. George Place, who George Harvey were Tuesday pun. . now live at Aloha, near Cheboygan. piano, “Long, Long Ago” and memberedl We tried to make it the simple sort DONALD F. HINDERLITER Porter E. Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Cheboygan Tribune carried a’ callers of Mrs. Bert Troutwine. “Country Garden.” And Judy Gray of story Ab would have wanted, but ।[The---------Editor and Publisher. ~--------Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton favored us with "To Cecilia” and Ray Morgenthaler and family, Mr. picture recently of------Buddy, in । if he were still around the corner I--jin the composing room, he likely smart band uniform, playing his and Mrs. Fay Fisher attended Band "Frogs Chorus.” We enjoyed ■ both and Mrs. Carl Huwe and family, Day at Ann Arbor Stadium Satur- young ladies very much. i Mr. and Mrs. John Storm and fam­ Barryvllte-Morgan Farm Bureau — j would pull the copy off the hook, trumpet it over and growl that itWas Mrs. Maurer then introduced the ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm I read Mrs. Olive Cassel of Hastings, speaker 20p As mentioned elsewhere inthe __ of the afternoon. State Kinne and family. too flowery. Bureau discussion _ group met Oct I There are many fine things we paper,'the ladles of the V.F.W. Aux­ Mrs. Cevilla Souder, Nashville, and Representative Carroll C. Newton. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ could write with truth and sincerity iliary are planning to transport Mrs. Roy Perry were in Muskegon He was remembered by some as a Past Matrons Club— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons ald Mead. The regular business about Ab, but one thing that stands voters to the polls on election day, last week attending the State W.C grandson of the late Rev. Willets of meeting was called to order by the out above all others was his loyalty which is a fine public service that T.U. convention. Over 500 were in Barryville. He gave a very Interest­ Club will meet with Phyllis Skedassistant chairman. Chester Smith. to the Nashville News. Of course will be appreciated by many elderly attendance. A very good convention ing and informative talk on the gell Thursday, October 25 at 8 p.m. Afterward our assistant discussion that adds up to loyalty to the news­ people, particularly If the weather was reported. procedure of the state legislature. Please note that this is a different leader Clarence Shaw took over. paper publisher as well, but with Is inclement If you live anywhere George Dean attended the dedi­ After which he answered many meeting night The Topic for discussion was "The Ab there was a special feeling for in the village —- or not too terribly cation of the Chapel at Olivet and questions very satisfactorily, so that the reunion at his ^fraternity last National Farm Program — Where the newspapfe; itself that was deep­ far outside — call one of'the Meted we felt this a very worth while ribbons and taps, si «*• f(s^ do we go from here? A very inter­ er than anything involving just a numbers (2656 or 4361) and make Saturday. He also visited Mr. and afternoon. vllle News office. esting discussion followed. Refresh­ job. For close to half a century he your date ahead of time. The gals Mrs. Aurie Dean who now reside The tea committee, Mrs. Vernon ments were served by the hostess, played a major role in producing will try to arrange the'pick-ups at in Olivet Bumford, Mrs. Rufus LaMar and Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Bogart served delic­ carrying out the Halloween season. the weekly issues of this newspaper times to suit altho we’ll bet they Mrs. C. Day, chairman. and, at least to us, he was more a won’t fight for the chance to chauf­ Colin T. Munro were Mrs. Munro’s ious cookies ana tea. Mrs. Gale part of The News than the type­ feur the guy who wants to be at brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and] Kelhl and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, pour­ News Ada Get Raoul*. Try One! setting machine he operated so the polls before 7:00, to mark ballot Mrs. W. E. Landry of Detroit who; ed at a beautifully decorated table. were returning from a trip to Cal­ The next meeting will be Nov. 2L smoothly, or the big press on which No. L Mrs. Munro's sister and her A man in Our Town, a staunch ifornia. the paper is printed. husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wil­ Republican was telling, how he took Business and Professional It is completely typical of Ab that the late George Martin to the polls cox. of Royal Oak, spent some time Nashville Garden Club— he thought of the problems of press with them recently. The NashvUle Garden Club met day even in those last days when the first election day after George Mr. Jake Galster and daughter and he was dying. Last Saturday he told lost a leg .On the way home George son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert at the home of Mrs Ed Kraft for his wife, Mary, "If something should made it clear he hadn't helped the Pears of Illinois, came Friday after­ the October meeting. The business happen over this week end, don't Republican cause, but next election noon for a week’s visit with his meeting was the planning of the tour and cook out The pro­ have the funeral until after Don ana for still a third time, this good Mrs. Rosa M. Dull, Mr. and color gram, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh told STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. gets the paper out Wednesday.” She Republican continued to invite Mr. sister, Martin to ride to the polls. Last time Mrs. Wm. Justus and the John W. about bringing house plants in the Open Dally from had to promise before he would THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. drop the subject And so funeral they made the trip together, George house for winter also about plants] Mr. and M?S. G. L. Baker and 8 A.M. to 6 P.Mk services are to be Wednesday after­ remarked, "You know, this is real daughter of Detroit came to the ,from the green house. Mrs. Minnie; 907 North Main St told about the flower show nice of you, but when you stop to Including Saturday*. noon, after the paper is printed. Justus home Friday evening Culver Kyes Tested, Glasae* Fitted that she attended in Cleveland. "- We worked with -----—--J think of it. 'we might Just as well Wm. Ab for -fifteen] and returned home Sunday evening. The one week later on Oct 9 Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. vears. years. We hunted and fished with 'both stay •home.” ” Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were 14 members made a tour of Yankee him. We loved him like an older Monday night supper guests at the Springs. The leaves and evergreen Phone*—Office, 2321 J & H brother, or perhaps more like an pCoifnci/ Proceedings | Wm. Justus home. trees were beautiful. Mrs. Boyd Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 extra special uncle. Many of you Z?J?y C LEA HERS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Olsen Sr. did very well showing us who saw him walking along the at dinner Sunday were Mr. and •i. 2 4- fl street with his Indian-like gait, Sept. 27. 1956 Mrs. Les Baker and Sharon of De­ around. The eats were very good NASHVILLE — MICH. shoulders hunched and hands in Regular meeting of the village troit, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pears of and we returned home from a very E. X. MORRIS, BLD. pockets, perhaps thought him just council was held in the city hall, Peoria, Ill., Jake Galster of Puna. enjoyable trip. Physician and Burgeon another printer who worked at the called to order by Pres. Pro Tern Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and intellilews uiutv.He- was• -more ^R---- ,> - McPeck, with the following trustees Terry of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nashville Homemakers Professional calls attended night News - office. -*-*• —— ---oeuer venwu 'ent, better read, ana and better versed >i pri present: Bennett, Lathrop, Brumm, Justus and Rosa Dull. Sunday after- Home Demonstration Group or day in the village or country. gent, Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ in every phase of the newspaper lason. Rizor absent. । noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The NashvUle Homemakers Home' by Lathrop supported by Stanton and children of Vermont­ Demonstration group met Thursday ted. Office and residence, S. Main business than hundreds of Individ-, - Moved uy minutes of the ville. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and uals who smugly call themselves grumni that p.m. with Mrs. Robert Saunders. newspaper editors. __ meeting of Sept. 13, 1956 be ap7 to 8 p. in. Recent callers of 'Mrs/ Elizabeth After the business meeting conduct­ Incidentally, he was the supreme prove(^ Yeas: all. Motion carried. Curtis at the Harlan Mason home ed by our chairman. Mrs. Glenard authority on spelling, and the only Moved by Mason supported’by] include Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont §howaiter, the meeting was turned times he dbg dfig out the big dictionary j^nnetf following bills be! Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Klont of over to the project leader, Mrs. DR. R -E. WHITE It became necessary to allowe(j an(j or(jer3 drawn on trea- and were when Jit Lansing, Mrs. Doris Howard and Maurice Cogswell, who with the prove he was right and we were surer for same. villa„e labor 532.50; Mrs. Osteopathic 6 AND' Ruth Wolcott and daughters, help of Mrs. Wm. Swiger gave a wrong. Only once, back during the vlUage materia] $365 38; street dept Charles Stiles and Frances Kroger very Physician and Surgeon interesting lesson on "the war. did we ever turn the tables | labor $317.75; street dept, materials of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Nashville Office Hours: Workshop. ” Patterns, di ­ Behind his seemingly grult man- $19367; p„llce ^5^ $190.00; water Robert Curtis and new daughter, rections and Hlustrations were given PHILGAS Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings ner Ab had a gentle, sensitive na- d L labor 513500- water dept. ma­ Cathleen Jean. Mrs. Curtis re-enter­ for making many Christmas gifts Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. ture that many people never sus- terlals $^ 93 yeas: all. Motion car- ed Leila hospital in Battle Creek and deciorations. . APPLIANCES 113 S. Main St . Phone 3221 pected. It used to worry us that he | r)e(t Monday a.m. to have her casts Mrs. Saunders served lovely re­ hadn't much to say. Every work day , The was vij|ted by repre­ She will stay about a week. freshments. morning we would say Good morn; I scnUOvcs of the chamber of com. changed. Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan At­ ing, and he would reply, Yeah. merce regarding the lighting of the kins, children of the Ronnie Atkins Birthday Club— dr. neil McLaughlin You could tell by the tone and.ajgn at edge of the vill- of Battle Creek, spent the week end The Maple Grove Birthday club D.ntlM — X-Ray amouat of drawl just how he felt, , age^ Moved by Brumm supported by with their great-grandmother, Mrs. met at the town hall Wednesday, «M Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 and whether things were going good gepHett to pay the cost of lights L’Nora Lynn. , Oct. 17. Seventeen members and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek one guest were present After a Office Hour,: or.5a.d' 1 .a land toe Hght committee to iny*stNrahvilla We ve missed that dubious morn j gate ch ea pest way this can be spent the week end with the home delicious luncheon was served and 8 te 12 a. nt. 1:30 to 5:30 p. tn. ing greeting since April, .ana the । ^ne. Yeas: alt Motion carried. Monday through Friday. folks. the business meeting was held News office hasn t been the same. The was visited by Sunday dinner guests of the Le­ everyone enjoyed playing bingo. Cosed Saturday,. Even after he was Sone representatives of the Nashville Roy Staup family were Mr. and Bernice Schantz and Mabie GillesClose Dally at 6 P.M. sort of feel his presence around the commercial Association regarding Mrs. Elwood Foltz and family of Kle Closed Thursday Afternoons were the hostesses. The Novemback room, and oddly w®( I extending the water main on Reed White Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Enos er meeting will be held Nov. 14. Will Open Any Evening Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS I Every type case bears his finger street to the new factory site. This Foss of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. [Zela Healy and Ila Gray will be By Appointment — Optorretrtat prints, his shadow seems to be etch­ BSre. Examined. Glasses Fitted. ed on the wall back of the Inter­ was thoroughly discussed by both Dick Whitehair and family of Hast­ the hostesses. the council and the commercial as-1 ings and Mrs. Bob Brewer and baby. Vision Training. type, where he sat for so many sociation resulting in a motion by Sunday afternoon and evening At Dr. G. M. Farnham’s Offices years. Brumm supported by Lathrop to ex- ■ lunch guests were the Vem Staup Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. Ab Mason is lying peacefully in tend the water main to the new fac­ family and Mrs. Stella Case of the living room of his his casket In tory site at once. Yeas: alt Motion | Adrian. home, as he wanted it Tomorrow carried. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent afternoon they'll take him to the Each of these International Bixthstone Moved by Mason supported by । Sunday in Charlotte as dinner funeral home for a brief service, Rings carries a written Guarantee Bennett to transfer $2,000.00 from guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, Dependable and then to- Lakeview cemetery. S.T.D. fund to the light fund. Yeas: honoring Mrs. W. A. Vance’s birth­ against Breakage or Loss of these INSURANCE Those nightmarish months of suf­ all. Motion carried. day. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Modern, Brilliant Birthstones. Life — Auto — Fire fering are over, and now, somehow, Moved by Bennett supported by M. A. Vance, Mrs. Grace Shepard GEO. EL WILSON it seems he has come happUy back Lathrop meeting be adjourned. Come in — Pick out an International and son Chris of Eaton Rapids, and to the News office. You won't see Approved Oct 11, 1956. Phone 4131 Ring, and with your purchase, we will Miss Ileen Vance, who was home him making up the forms or run­ Comer State and Reed Sets. Pres. Vern J. McPeck, pro tern from Ann Arbor for the occasion. give you Free a written Guarantee. ning a press, but his presence wUl Nashville Clerk, A. R. Teeter Thursday callers at the home of YOU DESERVE THE BEST be here, at least so far as we are Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. concerned. Dick Lowe. Fred and Perry of Lan­ $8.50 and up Buy one of our Modern, Guaranteed We’ll imagine we hear his favor­ sing Mrs. H. E. Davis and Mrs. C. BfcDERBY’S AGENCY (Including Tax­ ite expressions when a galley of E. Wyant of Kalamo. On Friday INTERNATIONAL RINGS Pay Only Insurance — Surety Bonds type is pied, or something goes |1 or |2 a week Mrs. Maude Wotring of Kalamazoo wrong with the folder. Right now — All Forms — was a caller. ‘ . we can hear him say, “What are Mrs. Paul White of Lancaster, O.. J. CLARE McDERBY you going to do — work all night?” This reader of the Nashville News spent last week with her son and Res. Phone 3641 No. Abbie, we’re going home now. always enjoys the column our family. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 Good night — and goodbye. x editor chooses to call Backstreet and Cathy. Louise_______ Schwelgler Barometer. The issue of October 18,Mrs. ___ ______ __ had her! f COME IN — GET OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS LIST OFFER THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Ralph and Rhea Hess of Charle­ was a bit different from the usual son-in-law and‘ daughfer, Mr. and For INSURANCE voix are among the newest and column. It is obvious that some J Mrs. C. C. Sherry of Detroit as her | Robert W. Sherwood happiest grandparents wje’ve come , news items could not, for reasons guests over the week end. daughter Phone 2810, Hastings across recently. Their <?«*• ’*»*♦«»»• clearly stated by our editor, be ----- ! printed as sent in. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. Joan, who was married last*year to We wish to state that in our opin­ in Nashville Tuesdays and Gordon Finnie, son of Dr. and Mrs. ion we are most fortunate in Nash­ Fridays. R. G. Finnie of Hastings, is the mother of a son. Gordon McKnight ville to have as our editor of our newspaper a person so liberal and Finnie, Jr., born Oct 15 at Ann kind in giving space for church, For Batter Insurance Service Arbor, where Gordon and Joan are school, social, and many other items living while Gordon attends Univer­ Consult many publications charge a CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. sity of Michigan School of Medicine. which regular fee for printing. The birth was premature but the John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency An Appreciative Subscriber. little guy is doing all right. All Kinds of Dependable — o — Insurance. On the subject of Ann Arbor and Grange Notice— Nashville. U. of M., a former Nashville boy Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will hold a regular meeting Saturday night, October 27. Roll call "My All Our Profit on Plus Gasoline Sales thru Saturday favorite Sport”. Refreshments of; sandwiches and pie. Committee will, From where I sit ...fy Joe Marsh be Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and • Will Go to Mr. and Mrs. George Webber. | Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. (Backstreet Barometer! DIRECTORY NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Found in Our MAILBOX Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR Drive in Fill ’er Ud! s Sinclair “Canacitf Week”! Barnyard "IVHOOdonit" The Barn Owl Controversy still rages in our town. One group claims owls should be protected because they eat vermin. The other faction holds that those little howlers also eat chickens . .. and should be shot Now Pops Parker claims both cording to Pop*, is to put up a 10-foot pole in the chicken run look over the situation before he strikes, giving you your evidence, and the culprit! From where I sit, I doubt if this will end the owl argument Peo­ ple have different opinions on the subject—Just as they have dif­ ferent opinions about whether beer, tea or what-have-you makes the best thirst quencher. Examine the facts and make up your own live where that’s possible. W.6.C.S. There will be a meeting of the: executive board of the Womans So­ ciety of Christian Service, Thursday,' October 25 at 1 o’clock p.m. in the: Boston Room of the Methodist church. Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet at 2 o’clock Thursday, October 25 inthe _______ sanetuary of the Methodist church. The service will mark the beginning of the week of prayer and self-denial. THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FILL ’ER UP . . . with Sinclair H C Gasoline or Sinclair Power-X, with new X-Chemical Anti-Rust . • • Anti-Stall Anti-Icing [LITERARY CLUB MEMBERS I INVITED TO HASTINGS The Hastings Women’s Club has invited members of the Nashville Women’s Literary Club to be guests at their Nov* 2 meeting. Ernest Breisack. Ph. D., from Olivet col• lege, will speak on "World Affairs.” I The meeting, is at 1:30 p.m. at the I Presbyterian Kirk House. I Mater’s South Main St. Service Phone 8411 �National Strength Begins At The Grass Roots! Honest, Competent Local Administration Is the Basis of AH Good Government A great tree and its branches must draw on sound roots. A strong Na­ tional Republican Administration, like a strong State Republican Adminis­ tration, is sustained by the strength of the many Republicans serving the party and in public offices at local level. Vote Straight Republican, and provide the base for a strong State and National Administration. , ■ RICHARD G. RICHARD G. ENDSLEY, has had a comprehensive and practical train­ ing In local law enforcement pro­ cedures. A police officer for the City of Hastings over a ten year period, he resigned at the request of former Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van, ‘ to serve as undersheriff of Barry County. His record there mer­ ited his appointment as Sheriff >ast Aug. 16, when Donovan resigped • I ENDSLEY Retain Him -as Sheriff , ' Vote Straight Republican, and endorse the years of efficient, conscien­ tious service represented by your county and district candidates. Vote Straight Republican, and restore the State Government to all its people. r '■ Vote Straight Republican, and assure the peace of the Nation and the peace of mind of its people. J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Re-Elect Him Prosecuting Attorney J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY, Prose­ cutor since 1947, has served with fairness and firmness. His compre­ hensive knowledge of criminal and municipal law relating to county and local administration, combined with practical experience In court procedure, has won for him wide­ spread recognition among other Pro­ secutors and government officials. 7 MRS. AVIS TYLER Re-Elect Her as County Clerk MRS. AVIS TYLER, who first be­ came known to Barry county people through her excellent work as man­ ager of the Secretary of State's Branch office in Hastings, is now ^completing her fifth term as Barry County Clerk. Her experience and proficiency in maintaining your county's records and vital statistics combined with uniformly courteous and efficient service to the public have earned the respect of all. She has a specialized knowledge of the work that takes years to aoquire and merits re-election on the basis of an exceptionally fine record in office. CARROLL C. NEWTON ANDREW W. COBB BOYD H. CLARK Re-Elect Him State Representative Re-Elect Him State Representative Re-Elect Him County Treasurer STATE REPRESENTATIVE CAR­ ROLL C. NEWTON, a successful Barry county farmer, gained exper­ ience on township and county boards, before serving the ' legisla­ ture as a Representative from the new Barry-Clinton-Eaton district Achieving an outstanding first-term record, he worked for better high­ ways, increased workman's compen­ sation, a balance budget and opposed further state restrictions on county and local government and on small business. Newton merits rc-election on the basis of a sterling first-term performance. ANDREW W. COBB, Clinton county farmer, is completing his fourth term in the House of Representa­ tives. Cobb has a reputation as a spokesman for Michigan agriculture on State problems and has worked untiringly to expand farm market­ ing programs and the Michigan State Extension services. He has co­ sponsored tax remedial Legislation and is a member of key Legislative Committees. He and Rep. Newton comprise a strong team speaking for our District at Lansing. BOYD H. CLARK, a Veteran of World War II, has been a student of taxation and an expert bookkeep­ er for many years. Not only has Mr. Clark served faithfully in his capacity as County Treasurer, but he has been prominent In Veterans' affairs and is a member of the Vet­ erans* Trust Fund of Michigan. His outstanding competence as Barry county treasurer stands as a strong and a logical reason for his re­ election. 7 EDWARD HUTCHINSON CLARE E. HOFFMAN Re-Elect Him U. S. Congressman VERNOR WEBSTER Re-Elect Him Register of Deeds VERNOR WEBSTER, year after year, has operated the register of deeds office as a model of efficiency, annually returning funds in revenue that approximates its cost of opera­ tion. A man of great personal integ­ rity, Webster has also kept in mind the fact that an office holder is there to serve the public with cour­ tesy and promptness. Webster has long been associated with the work of the Salvation Army In Barry County. His record In office consti­ tutes the strongest argument for his re-election. VOTE, Tuesday, Nov. 6 Polls Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFF­ MAN, plain-dealing representative of Michigan’s Fourth District, has won a strong and loyal following by the politically unique process of "speaking his mind” without fear or favor. A consistent supporter of economy and honesty in govern­ ment, he is likewise a determined and uncompromising foe of the un­ limited expansion of Federal bur­ eaucracy. Re-Elect Him State Senator STATE SENATOR EDWARD HUT­ CHINSON, University of Michigan Law graduate, World War II vet­ eran and a former State Represent­ ative, is completing his third term as State Senator. His comprehen­ sive background on taxation, con­ servation and other major issues, has earned for him an unusual posi­ tion of leadership In the Michigan Legislature. Hutchinson is making public service a full-time career. Few people in the state are better informed on state affairs than Sen. Hutchinson. Republican Candidates for Coroner Dr. W. R- Birk, M.D. CLARE M. HOLDER Re-Elect Him Drain Commissioner CLARE M. HOLDER Is a man with a long record of public service. As a resident of Assyria he held var­ ious township offices and was sup­ ervisor from 1939 until 1947 when he was appointed drain commission­ er. Mr. Holder has been a faithful and conscientious worker for Barry county. No man In the county has more of the specialized knowledge and experience needed for this office than Clare M. Holder and that Is why he merits re-election. Dr. Thomas W. Myers, M.D. Vote Straight Republican Nov. 0 This advertisement sponsored by the Barry County Republican Committee. VOTE, Tuesday, Nov. 6 Polls Opin 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. �THE NA8HVILLE NEW8 THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1856 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests { Notice of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinderliter and K.alamo News of the Carl Doty family. GENERAL ELECTION Ltot Toor Mm v Lorna were week end guests of the Having Sunday dinner with Mr.' _ _ the qualified electors: Notice C. S. Goodriches and the Sidney VMM' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lockw ood of and Mrs. Arthur Creller were the is hereby given, that a General Elec­ Goodrich family at Elsie, MichiganKENNETH MEAD Milan. O., were week end guests of Miss Ruth Barker, a student at Ralph McLane. Jr. family of Char­ tion will be held in the Township AUcnoNxam the Roger Warners. Ann Arbor spent the week end with lotte. Afternoon callers were Mr. of Castleton, State of Michigan, Miss Martha Powers, who is at­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns Phone 4-7361 Haetlnga Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son Barker. Joining them for a family and Mrs. Glenn Curtis of Lansing. (Precinct No. L Nashville Village tending University of Michigan, Route 1 Hall; Precinct No. 2, Masonic spent the week end with her par­ of Grand Ripids spent the week end dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Layman's Sunday was observed at with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edward Salisbury of Kalamazoo, the, Kalamo Methodist church at Temple) within said township on ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Tuesday, November 6, 1956, for the Grav. Mrs. Russel Symons and child­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and fam­ the 9:45 worship service. Bernard pUrpose of electing the following ren of Charlotte was a Sunday guest ily. g'*° feader to .worshlP; officer., viz.: NATIONAL: Pres? Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett Edward Miller was speaker and dent and Vice-President ol the and children had supper Saturday Wayne Shaffer read the scripture United States; STATE: Governor, with the Gaylord Burkett family of and responsive reading. | Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Eaton Rapids. , The W.S.C.S. will serve their an- State, Attorney General, State Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, nual fried chicken dinner at the Treasurer, Auditor General; CON­ Linda and Michael of Lansing spent Kalamo Methodist church Thursday, GRESSIONAL: Representive in f the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 1 serving to start at 5:30. ।Congress; LEGISLATIVE: State Ivan Harmon. George Montgomery, Charles Og- Senator, Representative; COUNTY: I Calling Sunday at the DeVere den and Mrs. Henry Ogden of Ionia Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff Stadel home were the Carl Watson spent Sunday afternoon- with Mr. County Clerk, County Treasurer,I family of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Ogden. ; Register of Deeds, Drain Coinmis-1 Gloyd Stadel. and family; Mr. and The quarterly conference of the sloner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such We guarantee satisfac­ Mrs. James Makries of Battle Creek. Methodist churches of Eaton °t"er officers as are elected at that Mrs. Truman Gordnier was hos­ county will be held at Eaton Rapids,. x-eAKT „. tion on all of our serv­ ^/NON-PARTISAN ELECTION: for tess at a Queen’s Way party Satur­ Oct. 28 at 2:30. ice work for any make Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles'^ day, Mrs. Niles Berry. Jr., was the of home appliances. We demonstrator. Sunday the Gordnifers made a trip to Lake City. Sunday, ="Ji, °“‘<TE?>11 “s of, th,e served dinner to their children and enjoyed a picnic dinner at GooXe of Probate- aS use only genuine fac­ families, the boys doing some hunt­ Lake and In the afternoon visited Commissioner and C tory parts and our serv­ ing in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown on the SjSwino % th.e Russell Sheldon of Battle Creek Ardis Dairy Farm. i a‘,amSii'?enticemen are experts. Our spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley and Artcle 5 Relative to O?n ?fir»5 work is prompt, eco­ and Mrs. Cameron Earl . sons spent Saturday evening at the ?ion « Mrmhnrc r1Ca' I Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Martin and Robert Wood home in Kalamo. They'!!?™,™ nomical and dependable. They " Members ^moers oi ^e me State state Leg-j Legz.allzt/1 on zxr. Mrs. X.4TLinsley inrlov'r 1 ■ ,, Adell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. -AA/inilv recently called ’s Give us a call soon. Emmett Shipman of Dewitt attend­ aunt. Mrs. Effie Weipert of Sun"­ The Pells of said election will be ed a family dinner at the home of field, who is a patient at St. Laur­ , open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will re­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh Sunday. ence hospital, Lansing, recovering, main open until 8 o’clock p.m. of J I said day of election. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were from a fractured hip. Cecil S. Barrett. Twp. Clerk evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike of Hough-' Castleton Township! Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. ton Lake spent the week end att ■ 20-21 Phone 5091 Nashville Harry Crane called on Mrs. LeVern the Elston Smurr home. Crane, a patient at Community hos­ Mrs. Millie Andersen. Mr. and News Ada get results. Try oma! pital, Battle Creek, Thursday after­ Mrs. Virgil Leroy spent Sunday in noon. Holly with the Leroy’s daughter Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yerxa and child­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Completion of the St Lawrence ren of Eaten Rapids called at the Atley. seaway, construction of an ade­ Dillen home Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Smith of Bellevue and quate highway system, and the There will be a Gideon speaker Mrs. Andrew Link spent Sunday; straits bridge, will bring many at -the Kalamo Methodist church. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis changes to Michigan. They will1 Sunday, Nov.,4 at the 9:45 service. Link. mean greater prosperity in our state,> Mr. and Mfs. Robert Laing and a larger diversification of industry,> daughter. Nancy of Lansing. Mr. and and, especially in western Michigan,> Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Charlotte provide wider markets for our fruitt were Sunday afternoon visitors at and agricultural products, bring a> the J. E- Burkett home. greatly expanded tourist Industry,. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Mrs. Mytron Watrous entertained and afford an increase of manufac­■ called on her brother, Ion Baker the Wednesday night bridge club at and daughters of Charlotte and her home last week. Mrs. Howaid ture and employment . afterward visited at the Ward Love­ Howe, and Mrs. Paul White were The seaway is being constructed less home in Olivet. guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. betause a Republican controlled con­ The Mothers Club of the Bab- E. White, Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Joe gress acted upon the recommenda­‘ cock school will serve a noon pot- Otto. tion of President Eisenhower. Our‘ luck dinner to the children, Halhighway system is being more5 lowe’en after which the children Wayne Pennock E.H.P. ,of Zion quickly improved In Michigan be­’ will present a program and partici- Chapter No. 171 R.A.M. attended cause our Republican controlled leg­‘ pate in a costume parade. the 108th annual convocation at Kal­ islature overrode the veto of a Dem­’ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE The Babcock school journeyed to amazoo last Friday and Saturday, ocratic governor. And the straits1 the Garfield school Friday where Oct. 19th and 20th at which nearly bridge authority was created in‘ the baseball teams played their fin- 400 attended. Robert S. Spencer of 1950 when the legislature passed a‘ al games for the season. The Bab­ Midland was advanced to the office Your Support Will Be Appreciated , bill introduced by me providing for" cock school won by a score of 22 to of Grand High Priest and Harry' a determination of physical and fin­’ 16. Nancy Rice is the team’s cap­ Moak of Port Huron was started in ancial feasibility of a bridge con­’ tain. line as Grand Master of the First, necting our two peninsulas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brant of Veil. Goshen, Ind., brought Roy Sparks of Santa Anna. California to the Robert Merryfield home Sunday where all were dinner guests, along ■ with the Joe Bryants of Marshall STATE SENATOR - Sth DISTRICT and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ Veteran World War II son. (Pd. Pol. Adv.) I Mr- and Mrs. John Hoffman of News Briefs GUARAMTEED SERVICE Vote Republican November 6 ON All MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS News in Brief EDWARD HUTCHINSON June and Mammoth Clovers Top Prices Paid Better Cleaning ' means More Dollars Per Acre QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 With Now you con feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! COBO . • Albert E. Cobo is a talented administrator who, by out­ standing deeds, has become widely known as The Man of Achievement! • Mayor Cobo gave Detroit its greatest era of expansion. Look at Detroit’s fabulous Civic Center, expressways and slum clearance, public housing, health aqd recreation achievements* • Albert E. Cobo can do the same for Michigan. Elect him Governor . . . and Watch Michigan Grow With Cobo. New, bigber-energg WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered to produce more eggs on less feed— balanced according to the new Wayne research develop­ ment the P:AA:C Ratio. A new three-way total nutrition balance that can help you get all the e99s your hens can lay. Eisenhower Deserves Michigan’s Best... In new, higher energy Wayne Egg Feeds, the P:AA:C Ratio balances proteins, amino acids and calories for a new high in feed utilization; releases more egg­ making "energy-protein" per pound. For all-out egg production—feed Wayne. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Hx»e 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NAHHVTT.TJA ; VOTE STRAIGHT I REPUBLICAN | (apaUco, She. Caatral CaaiailHaa 71 �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 16th day of October A.D. 1956. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Notice of GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR# 7J19 MILES OF GRADING AN DRAINAGE STRUCTURES, A & W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman Rev. C. Lennart Polson, Mrs. W. O. Dean and George Dean called on Kenneth Dean at University hos­ Kenneth Dean underwent surgery pital In Ann Arbor Friday. at University hospital, -Ann Arbor, --------- -o----------Monday morning. Sen it qcdcidy vtth a AA Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres and children of Freeport were recent dinner guests or her sister, Mrs. Wm. Schantz and family. News in Brief To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Elec­ Mrs. Harvey Cheesman returned tion will be held in the Township FROM NORTH LIMITS OF NASH­ from Pennock hospital Wednesday of Maple Grove (Precinct No. 1) VILLE, NORTH IN §ARRY to recuperate from earlier surgery. State of Michigan, at Maple Grove COUNTY. Her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn Town Hall, within said township on PROJECT: F 08052, Cl R (SP has been helping part of the time Tuesday, November 6, 1956, for the 8-32) in the home. F 434 (1). Ernest Latta, File No. 12,626, De­ purpose of electing the following officers, viz.: NATIONAL: Presi­ Net classification required for this ceased. Wednesday evening Mrs. Mildred is 69 D Subcontracts E and Ethel M. Latta having filed in said dent and Vice-President .of the project Rhodes, Jim Rhodes, Robert Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ Court ‘ her final administration ac­ United States; STATE: Governor, Ca or 69 E Subcontracts D and Ca, Nancy Williams and Pauline Kesler ings and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens or Joint 69 D and E Subcontract Ca. “* count, and her petition praying for Lieutenant Governor, Seer®' ry of attended the banquet for 4-H lead­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy the allowance thereof and for the State, Attorney Genersd| State Sealed proposals for the construc­ ers at the Hastings 1OOF hall. Hoffman at her cottage at East assignment and distribution of the Treasurer. Auditor General CON­ tion of this project will be received Lake. GRESSIONAL: Represent® ze in from contractors having 1956 Mich­ Saturday Nancy Williams, Jim residue of said estate. State igan State Highway Department Rhodes, Ted Peterson, Joan Krebbs It is Ordered, That the 8th day of Congress; LEGISLATIVE: omiv prequalifications, in the Exhibition November A.D. 1956, at 10 o’clock Senator, Representative; COUNTY: and Doreen Kesler of this district in the forenoon, at said Probate Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Hall, Civic Center, Lansing, Michi­ and from the Norton district, Mar­ Office, be and is hereby appointed County Clerk, County Treasurer. gan, until 10:30 A.M., Eastern Stand-! ietta Weeks, Lois Gray and Zelma for examining and allowing said Register of Deeds, Drain Commis­ ard Time on Thursday, November Cheesman were at the U. of M. Sat-, Big-Time TV account and hearing said petition; sioner, Coroners .Surveyor, and such 8, 1956, and will then and there be urday in the Michigan High school It is Further Ordered. That public other officers as are elected at that publicly opened and read. Proposals bands meeting. may be mailed to the Contract­ notice thereof be given by publica­ time. tion of a copy of this order, for NON-PARTISAN ELECTION: for Estimate Office, 715 Stevens T. Mrs. Olive McIntyre, Mrs. Mabie three successive weeks previous to the purpose of electing the follow­ Mason Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. The work will consist of grading; Gillespie, Mrs. Zelah Healy. Mrs. said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ing officers: Two Justices of the placing Hah Gray Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman, Drainage Structures, Aggre ­ ville News a newspaper printed and Supreme Court (to fill vacancies); Mrs. Bessie Marco, Mrs. L. T. Weeks Judge of Probate; Circuit Court gate Base Course and Prime and and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman attend­ circulated in said County. Nashville High School Gymnasium Commissioners; and to vote on the Double Seal Philip H. Mitchell, Completion date for entire pro­ ed the Birthday Club meeting at the 20-22 Judge of Probate. following constitutional amendment: Town Hall Wednesday. ject August 15, 1957. Proposed amendment to Section 5 Saturday, October 27 — 8:30 P.M. The Department’s Standard Spec­ Friday evening the Robert Weeks Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and of Article 5, Relative to Qualifica­ ifications (1950 Edition), its current family visited his parents, Mr. and children ol Flint were guests ot tions of Members of the State Leg­ Soils Manual, the plans for this pro­ Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs.. Lucy Auspices, Class of 1958, NILS. the W. O. Deans Sunday afternoon. islature. The Polls of said election will be ject, the special provisions govern­ Fuller in Vermontville. Other guests open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ ing subletting and assigning the con­ were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cronk of Billy Fox vs. Johnny Gates main open until 8 ’ o’clock p.m. of tract and the employment and use Chicago. AH Types and Sizes Sales of labor, and the proposal blanks said day of election. Midgets Irish Jackie vs. Tiny Tim ‘ "The Successful Way" Ward H. Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk. (all of which are essential parts of 20-21 Maple Grove Twp. the contract) may be examined at JOE VLUffi Mrs. F. M. Wotring of Kalamazoo the district office of the Depart ­ Students 50 — Gen. Admission 81.00 — Reserved $1.50 Auctioneer was a guest of Mrs. E. S. Hafner ment at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and from Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ Thursday until Saturday of at the Michigan Road Builders As-, Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake tioneering—the world's largest on her father, W. O. Dean, sociation, Lansing, Michigan, but last week. Phone 5805 Nashville called may be obtained only at the office and Mrs. Dean, Sunday night of the Contract-Estimate Engineer, 715 Stevens T. Mason Bldg., Lan­ sing, Michigan, up to 5:00 P.M. of the day preceding the opening of bids. A fee of three dollars will be charged for furnishing plans or pro­ posal blanks, which will not be re­ WRESTLING SAVE T. V. SALE SAVE 21” Sylvania Console with Halo Lite Was $339.50 Now $229.50 21” Admiral Table Model Was $179.95 Now $149.95 21” Admiral Table Model with Legs Was $249.95 Now $199.95 21” Admiral Swivel Base Was $289.00 Now $210.00 Lovell Implement Co PHONE 2801 & 8531 VERMONTVILLE IKE brought us PEACE! Full cool quire-cL Minimum wage paid to labor employed on this contract shall be as outlined in the proposal. A Certified or Cashier’s Check, Bank Money Order, or Certificate of Deposit, properly endorsed, on an open, solvent bank, in the sum of $34,500.00 payable to Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway Commis­ sioner, must accompany each pro­ posal. All such checks will be re­ turned promptly after the bidding, except that of the lowest bidder will not be returned until execution and delivery of the contract to the State Highway Department The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. CHARLES M. ZIEGLER State Highway Commissioner DATED: 10-17-56 Lansing, Michigan GWT: ag Lower Peninsula Regular M & Fa 7-2-56 20c Let BABCOCK’S WINTERIZE Your Car Let's help him protect it BACK IKE WITH MICHIGAN’S BEST 7 Better Be A Week Early Than One Day Too Late! USE THIS “DOUBLE SAFETY” Winter Check Cooling System: Clean and flush radiator. Seal leaks and check hose. Add anti-freeze. Check fan belt, thermostat. Check heater and defroster. Crankcase-Chassis: Drain and refill. Use additive if needed. Lubricate chassis. Check transmission lube. Check oil filter. Electrical System: Clean, adjust spark plugs. Clean, adjust distributor. Tighten all connections. Check all wires, generator, regulator, battery, lamps. Engine: Clean, adjust carburator. Tune-up motor. Check muffler, tail pipe. COBO ( ) For GOVERNOR V Wheels and Brakes: ( ) Check skid chains, and jack. _ Change to snow tires, if needed. Check tires and tubes, replace if w’orn. Check brakes, lining, and fluid. Check shocks, and steering. Vision: .DWIGHTD^QSENHOWER L1CHARD M- NIXON-------- ( ) Check windshield wiper blades. Check, re-aim headlights. Tires: HOFFMAN ( ) Check for breaks or dangerous wear. Check wheels for balance. For CONGRESS (4TH DISTRICT) Start the Winter Right, with Safe Tires, and ( A Battery that can take the Extra Load. If you’re a little doubtful about those old tires or battery, let’s talk trade. Well fix you up with brand new GULF TIKES for less than you think, and when it comes to bat­ teries, Babcock’s is the place to go for the best deal. Live the Life of Riley in A Palace on the Riviera! toy°te£.<MF».f»lRilom» “Ufe at Riley” Contest, which closes Oct SL Get official Free Entry Blanks here . . . Simple to Enter . . . Easy to Win! VOTE where yen get that clean-burning No-Nox! HOFFMAN is Michigan's most ex4 perienced and devoted statesman! HOFFMAN has served Michigan well in every U.S. Congress since the 74th! HOFFMAN was a successful attorney for many years before entering Government service! HOFFMAN has been an outstanding public servant for the State of Michi­ gan for more than 21 years! HOFFMAN, who lives in Allegany Michigan, is a family man who not only has grandchildren, bat great- electioo to Congress! And he’s for Ike! STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN BPUBUCAM STATI CBCT1AL COMMITTO, LANSING, MICHIGAN �■ Herman Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Cronk, Mrs. Cora Cronk, Mrs. Florence Burkett, Mrs. Mabel By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Fitzpatrick ol Galesburg, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.-James Kuhn of TinFrem the FOes of the NaMlN Neon Mrs. Guy Griffin and Don. the C. ley Park. Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. (Delayed from last week) A. Van Gelsons. » James Kavanda of Chicago spent Complete Funeral services were held at the Mr. and Mrs. John Engle and tiie week end with Mrs. C. E. Wag­ The Methodists have ordered a Lehman Funeral home in Bellevue family 75 Year* Ago of Dimondale spent Saturday ner. 1,000 pound bell for their new at 1 pan. Thursday, October 11 for evening with the Paul Stults fam­ * Mrs. Frieda Burch of Woodbury Elder Holler’s new grist mill is church, from the Buckeye bell foun­ Anton Anderson, 73, who died at ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Mon­ now finished and in operation, and dry in Cincinnati. . his home Tuesday. Mr. Anderson of Hastings were dinner guests of day Dickinson’s mill also is nearly ready Mrs. Laurence Velte, All Types of Heating was born in Denmark. He came to the Stults and spent the day and Mrs. afternoon. The new Nashville Woolen Mills Michigan for custom. With two good grist Emma Velte, and Rosa Velte in 1908 and married in the evening attended open house of Woodland — FREE ESTIMATES — mills, Nashville can expect a good are ready to commence operation Millie were Tuesday after­ Calvin in Alaska, Michigan in for the 50th wedding anniversary of as soon as the bobbins arrive, and trade from farmers in the area. Vacuum Cleaning Equipment Surviving are his wife, two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of noon callers of Mrs. Glyda Hitt it is expected spinning can be start­ 1910. sons. John aha Jamesjof Bellevue; Eaton Rapids at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hitt and Mrs. B. Smith of With A. W. Olds’ mill now locat­ ed by next Monday. went to Kalamazoo Mon­ four daughters, Mrs. Emma Leroy and Mrs. Guy Walters near Char­ Chariot® William Haskins ed, it would seem this site- offers day af twnoon. W. G. Edwards has opened a har­ lotte. an excellent one for a stave factory, ness shop — Nashvilles fourth such Lake Odessa which we believe is a business that enterprise — in the Brady building. of Nashville, Mrs. Betty Thayer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Phone DRake 4-5141 Lansing and Mrs. Mirtha Boyer of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil­ with your name stamped In gold.i Would be a good and thriving one E. R. White's local in last week's Vermontville, 11 grandchildren, 4 accompanied 24 for $L50. The Nashville News. liamson to Grand Rapids Sunday for many years to come. If the right News should have read: For sale, person were to step forward, he two good used buggies, rather than Eeat-grandchildren and a brother. where they spent the afternoon with ternment was in the Alaska ceme­ relatives. could without doubt find the neces­ bugles. ’ . tery, Alaska, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl called sary financial backing among the and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, progressive merchants of the vlUMrs. Jennie May Spore, 70, 'died on Mr. afternoon. ' 50 Years Ago Thursday at a Kalamo Township Sunday Mr. anc( Mrs. Calvin Lowe called' F.ed Dean of Maple Grove has Three aged residents of Nashville convalescent home, where she had at the Hallenbeck-Carpenter home been engaged to teach the winter have passed to their rewards dur­ been a patient for a week. Mrs. in Vermontville Sunday; Mrs. Lowe, term of scnool in the Price district ing the last week. They were Lor­ Spore was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi spent William Osrnan. On May 23, enzo' S. Hart, Mrs. Abbey Mix, and Mrs. afternoon in Battle Creek. 1905 she married John Spore who' Friday Mrs. James McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath died January 25, 1954. For many, spent Sunday with his mother at Thru the efforts of officers of the years Mr. and Mrs. Spore owned and Thornapple Protective association, operated a grocery store in Kalamo,1 Piorceson, Indiana. warants have been issued for the Mrs. Spore carrying on alone after; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and arrest of four local men charged Mr. Spore's death. Mrs. Spore was a Mrs. Carl Doty and children were with having illegally netted fish member of the Kalamo OJS.S. Sur­’ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Root and fam­ Charlotte. Afternoon callers from Thornapple Jake. viving are a son, Ned of Charlotte, ily ofMr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin Henry Roe, Joe Baker and Har­ three grandchildren and two broth­ were of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin rison Freemire left Tuesday for the ers, Lon and Arthur Osman of Char­ Tomlin of upper peninsula, where they will lotte. The services were held Satur­ Mr. and Fowlerville. James Anderson, spend a month hunting and fishing. day afternoon from Prays Funeral Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Virgil Leroy and Mrs. Jesse Guy of Nebraska arrived in home. Internment was made in the Millie Andersen spent Sunday at the village Saturday. He will re­ Kalamo cemetery. John Andersens in Alto. main here until December. Sunday afternoon and supper Mrs. Ann Mead was installed as A number of Nashville people guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Get the most from the feeds you drove to Woodbury Saturday for the Worthy Matron of Kalamo Chapter Gordnier were Mr. and Mrs. Paul No. 399 O.E.S. at public ceremon ­ big ox roast and horse racing. raise on your farml Balance your Janet, Jeanette and ClesThe Lentz Table company now ies in the Kalamo Town Hall, Sat­ Perkins, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ grain rations with Murphy’s Cut­ has more than 100 men on their urday night. Other officers who son were installed were Verness Mead, liam Gish and Roland Speer of payroll. Cost Concentrate and supply the Battle Creek and Paul Smith of Coy Brumm and family moved to worthy patron; Velma Pease, assoc, Hickory EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin Corners. AIR LINE Nashville, Monday, and Anthony matron; Edward Pease, assoc. Pat­ Mrs. Andrew Link spent Monday Golden and family moved Onto the ron; Mae Weber, conductress; Jac- in Nashville witftsher niece, Mrs. substances your dairy cows need COMPANIES aueline LaHommedien, associate conBrumm farm. for health, production and profit Mitchell. v Nashville High school’s football uctress; Alice Martens, sec.; Louise Lamoine The forty acre Anton Andersen Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ team held Charlotte to a scoreless Frey, trea.; Ruth Dickinson, organ­ farm has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. tie injtheir game here Friday after­ ist; Hazel Mead, chaplain; Max Ed phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see of Battle Creek, posses­ noon. "Shorty” Purchis was the sen­ Lynch, marshall; Mabie Hamilton, sionBassett to be given Dec. 1. for yourself how easily you can sation on Nashville's team, making Adah; Francis Pease, Ruth; Joyce Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and brilliant runs thru the big, rugged Lynch, Esther; Ruth Guenther, Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra have a low cost high producing Electa; Lerra Lynd, Martha; Nellie Charlotte line. dairy ration ... at the same time Rider, warden; George Weber sen­ were Mrs. Jeanette Devine from the tinel; Hermina Southern, instructor; Upper Peninsula; Mr. and Mrs. supply the substances needed for UVtSTOCt 25 Years Ago Pauline Osman, Christian Flag es­ Charles Hugo and Jasper McKay good health. See us today and let us June Pease, OE5. Flag escort; of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville went down to their first cort; soloist, Louise Frey. The Installing Emory H. Kelley. Afternoon callers figure costs and show you results. defeat of the football season Sat­ officer was Mrs. Flo Bentz of Koa- were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayberry urday, when they faced a much noke, Ind.; Installing marshall, Phy­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ heavier team from Lakeview. The llis Stone, Wenona Chapter, Hills­ ard Jenkins of Lansing. final score was 13-7. Mrs. Glen Dora Boutwell and son dale; Installing chaplain, Gladys Elwin Nash took four Nashville Green, Vermontville; Installing or­ Ross of Dimondale were Sunday din­ Civil War veterans to Lansing ganist, Maybelle Condra, Quincy ner guests of Mrs. Gladys Garms Phone 2211 / , Nashville Thursday, to attend a dinner put on chapter No. 12; Installing soloist, and Charles. The Palmer Garms by the Lansing G.A.R. post They Mary Watson, Vesper Chapter No. family of Banfield were Friday were George O. Dean, Gideon Ken­ 329. The newly installed worthy ma­ visitors and supper guests. nedy, Jacob Haner and Frank Row­ tron presented the installing officers ley. /Their ages range from 83 to with red rose corsages and corsages 89 years. and boutoniers to her officers. Fol­ Thomas A. Edison, America’s lowing installation ceremonies the greatest inventor, died early Sunday reception line was formed in the at the age of 84. Masonic Temple where refreshments The Nashville Cooperative Eleva­ were served by JoAnn Osman, Shar­ tor shipped two carloads of beans on Clemence. Bonnie Burkett. Ann Wednesday. Lynd and Barbara Weber. The re­ freshment committee was Mrs. Doris Clemence, Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. Betty Garvey. Hugh Curry, and Norman Leon­ ard left Lansing Sunday morning by bus to attend the Future Farmers of America at their annua! conven­ tion at Kansas City. The boys are representing the Bellevue F.F.A. Chapter. Mis. Ruth Merrifield. Mrs. Esther Barker and Mrs. June Pease attendI ed the Teachers Institute in Battle Creek, Thursday and Friday. Officers were elected at the Northwest WaRon Grange meeting held Saturday night. The new mas­ ter is Max McConnell, overseer, Wil­ liam Kleinfeldt; Lecturer, Helen Crilly; Steward, Theron Bradley, assistant steward, Edward Goostrey; chaplain, Mildred Bradley; treas., Vern Bradley; Lady assistant ste­ Barry County ward, Mary Goostrey; sec., Ilene Kleinfeldt; gate keeper, Kenneth Crilly; ceres, Dolores Kleinfeldt; Pomona, Peggy McConnell; Flora, Bertha Day; chairman executive at your committee, Grove Fox; Pianist, Elsie DeLong. A fried chicken supper was % served preceeding the election. Date of the W.S.C.S. chicken din ­ nee ... 11 years as ner at the Kalamo church has been changed and is now scheduled for A Barry County Law Enforcement Officer Thursday, Nov. 1 with serving to start at 5:30. — YOUR VOTE WILL BE AI’PRFCIATED — Spending one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon were (Pd. Pol. Ad.) Mrs. Irma Baker of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaminskie of Lansing. U-4J Mrs. Edwin Parr and sons of Onondaga had Sunday dinner with the DeVere Stadels. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and sons of Sherwood were Thursday callers and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heat in the Pan Controls Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stadel flame Automatically x>f Charlotte; Mrs. Gates and daught­ er, Joyce of Grand Ledge, who also Fully ouhxnatic controli mean little udUm tKo fuel Foods never cook faster or slower than they called on the Evrett Barlonds. a fait - like Go*. Flame brings foods to desired mould. Top-cf-rtove cookery is just os auto­ temperature faster. And instant adjustment keeps matic as oven cookery! You simply can't go Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and foods at desired temperatures. Gas Ranges are wrong. Gas has the Instant flexibility to make family spent Sunday afternoon at faster for top burner cooking; have faster ovens this miracle of automation work with every the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Win­ and broilers. Trade for a new model — with therrnoter Green Lake. contral top burnerl Mr. and Mrs. Orwin South of IN YOUR CAN Bowling Green, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Sunday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs.-Clifford Pease and daughters called Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Douglas Them and family of Charlotte and were Wednesday callers at the Harry Pease home. The Gaylord Burkett family of Eaton Rapids spent Saturday even­ ing with the Robert C. Burkett fam­ ilyMr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley and Mrs. Bertha Day were Friday sup­ ■ ■^■■1 w. »ia» ii lit i<i. r- we to per guests of Mrs. Elsie DeLonfc C pw— W RftlT AtfTOZ *nc Mrs. Day spending the night and . remaining until'£aturday afternoon. ■■ BsLIKiK *** >tAMOL 00 ‘A*aM** Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Nash­ Aho FREE INSTALLATION ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Reuiger and children of Marshall. Calling on Walter Davidson the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanSickle of Marshall, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Earl Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Turning Back the Pages ‘ 'Kalamo News News ie Brief HEATING & PLUMBING HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS into iBIGGER CASH 1 PROFITS && Nashville Go-Op. Elevator Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 6 ELECT RICHARD ENDSLEY IVmuMuf Kent Gm Raaged that THINK! SEE THEM NOW SHERIFF RANGE DEALER’S METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE g AC GAL­ NORTHEX PERMANENT (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) •PF/jiAl Ss SMURMV oct '< 1 �THUntOAV, OCTOBER 28, 1»M t SPECIAL I neth were recent visitors of Mr. and North Irish Street Mayo District Syckle oi of Gacej*. Lacey. : iI Mrs. Arlie vVan an ^ycKic SCHOOL ELECTION Irene and Margarets Zemke, thirtyBy Mrs. Earl Linsley By. Miss Frances Qhllds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes of By Mrs. Ray Hawkina one in all. Notice of Special Election of the We are having Indian Summer. ”™1^' ^ere ^nday evening Sunday dinner guests of..... Mr.—and ----------Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Bom. to Mr. and . Mrs. John Viele Qualified Elector, of School District children of Saline spent the week Saturday, Oct. 20 at H.G.B. hospital No. S, Cootieton Township. Berry (Mn HxroldJonai were Mr and I Mra. Marian Coxey and I went S£*1OT of Mr- “d Mr* Blair Haw­ a daughter, Linda- Lou. County, Michigan, to ■be held Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters : to Charlotte and Vermontville last end at Rolla Vieles. • of No. Maple Grove. Afternoon call­ I Tuesday. We crossed the new bridge Mrs. John Ruick of Irish Street November 3, 1956. Bill and Jack Arthur and a friend were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and think it’s lovely. visited Mrs. Milo Edson Sunday. To the Qualified Electors of said ers Weers of Olivet and Mrs. Hazel Bernice and Alta Swift and Wai­ of Detroit, were week end hunting Sunday and enjoyed a little hunting. Mrs. Archie Martin entertained School District: Bass and — family of Battle Creek. guests of the Don Skedgells. Mr. —— --------- .-g.-.—- ter Childs spent Saturday evening Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was given the Triangle Club Wednesday, Oct. I Please Take Notice that a special Supper guests and Mrs. (with me. iests were Mr. jmd a party in honor of her birthday at 24 at her home. I election of the qualified electors of Duane Hamilton and baby son” of If Mrs. Bertha Sheldon attended the and Mrs. Irvin Anderson and two her home Sunday. Those present Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City said School District will be held in Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moody Bible School conference in daughters were recent guests. the Barryville Schoolhouse, on the por(j an(j RU8sell of Hickory Cornwere Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of spent the week end at home. Chicago and called on Grace Swift ers. Hastings, Mrs. Flossie Hill of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson 3rd day of November, 1956. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Putman were at Laingsburg Monday night The Polls of Election will open’ To ©bsferve the birthday of Mrs. Mariotte and family. of Bedford, Mrs. Willard Putman, to help the former’s uncle Grant at 12:00 o’clock, noon, and close at Beulah Goodsell of Lansing and Mrs. Donald Green and Mrs. John Stickler celebrate his birthday. SERVICE 7:00 o’clock, pun., Eastern Standard Mrs. David Mapes of Marshall, Mr. West Maple Grove Green of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. j and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah enMr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Time. Floyd Jones and family, Mr. and children By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The following propositions will betertained the following for Sunday On AH Makes of were'visitors at John Dulls submitted to the vote of the electors dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good­ of Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of ” Mm Mina PriddV of Bellevue qualified to vote thereon at* said sell of Lansing, Lansini Mr. and Mrs. David Donna, Texas, were Saturday night snent the weekT end With ^- Sd i special election: o Mapes and daughter of^Marshall, of Marshall, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart B™ce L Shall School District No. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Darold and -irs. Bruce and familv family. Mrs. t$ruce Priddv hPriddy nuoy and anu lamuy. Mr Beam and « and family. Castleton Township, Rarrv Barryfamily _____________________ of n»n*»nio Bellevue, Mr. ____ and Mrs. Mrs. Caroly Priddy and Mrs. — ALSO — County, Michigan, become anDal Mapes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myrna Faust attended the Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were nexed to Nashville - W. K. Den Mapes and daughters and Mr. Sunday Sales and Prompt Institute at East Lansing Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Kellogg School* District, Barry and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle and Tuesday of last week. Service on and Eaton Counties. Michigan? Creek. lya Hoffman of Battle Creek Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. ---------- o---------EMERSON and RCA Shall the’ limitation on the and• — Ralph • • Pennock • of- Nashville " Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and East Castleton TELEVISION were callers. daughters spent Saturday with .... Mr. total amount of taxes which Candidate for the office of may be assessed against all Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Green and family By Mrs. Eugene Cousins property in School District Mb. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. of East Lansing. 8, Castleton Township, Barry Miles Coffman of Battle Creek and Register of Deeds RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ County, Michigan, for all pur- " ‘ ~Sowles • of- — • ••• -Robert Nashville. Mr. and’ terville spent Sunday with Mr. and poses, except taxes levied for Mrs. Hanchett called on Mr. & Mrs. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott Neil Jones on the Mrs. Robert DeCamp. the payment of interest and Albert Trim, at Woodland Sunday. jr. of North Nashville were Friday Callers the past week at Mr. and Phone 5421 Nashville principal on incur- : The Mayo Community Club will evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. — obligations -—o-—— Republican Ticket Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family Marshall Green and family. red prior to have aa tan fall tair fair at at me the acnuui school nuuae house ~ December —------ ---8,1932. j'. ; nave were Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and son of be increased, as provided by s a t urc } a y evening this week. There wishes to thank the voters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son, KenSection 21, Artcle X of the and doughnuts ard Brodbeck. Mrs. Evah Cousins Barry County for the support Constitution of Michigan, by ancj many bargains. of Hastings spent a few days at the given him in the past, and if Cousins home. mltlsTof thJ aSS I Harold Jones, Jr„ and Harley ol fviuatfo^l routlized ot "ear Battle Creek ate supper FrlMr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks had din­ the work has been satisfactory, ner Monday evening with Mr. and Tn ■ttwTL.hnol Dis- daY evening with the former’s parwould appreciate your support Mrs. Paul Gordenski and .twins. The ScTfo^Xe yei ll»7 for Ute ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. occasion was to celebrate the first at the election ----Mrs. Emma purpose of providing a debt Waters of Bellevue Besides performing its basic job of serving the birthday of the Gordenski twins. retirement fund for the out­ spent the week end vftth her neph­ NOVEMBER 6th, 1956 Other guests with them were Mrs. transportation needs of Michigan’s farmers, indust­ standing 1956 bond issue of ew, Earl Linsley and family. Mr. Nick Gordenski and son, Joe, and rialists, businessmen and general consumers, our — Vernor Webster Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children her grandson, Michael Orman all of so. Charlotte were Sunday din ­ Motor Transport Industry plays a most important District, Barry and Eaton of Vermontville. The Weeks and ner guests and Mrs. Josephine Counties, Michigan, said in­ part in providing employment for a major percent­ Mrs Gordenski are grandparents of Mapes and Leah were evening call ­ crease in the limitation on the twins.____________ age of Michigan’s breadwinners — a quarter of a taxes to be effective over the ers. million, as a matter of fact. x territory of this District, only; Sunday afternoon callers of Ray • AUCTION Yes, Michigan’s trucks are responsible for one out if the annexation to Nashville*a «*». --------------—----------- Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. K. Kellogg School District Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1956 of every ten Wolverine paychecks — and the total and the assumption of the proMoore of Marshall. Iva Hoffman of of all these paychecks amounts to well over one Commencing at 1:00 p.m., located rata share of the bonded in- Battle Creek and Ralph Pennock of billion dollars annually! at 220 South Hanover St., Heatings, debtedness of Nashville-W. K. Nashville. Michigan: 2 pc. blue living room That’s a lot of money — and it provides those on Kellogg School District are ap-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and suite, platform rocker and ottoman, proved by the electors of this famlly of Batt ie Creek and Dale trucking ’s payroll with an enormous purchasing 12” G. E. TV set, 2 blond step end District? ' Anthony and Charlotte Warren of power that benefits every phase of Michigan’s econ­ tables, 9*4 cu. ft. refrigerator, AB Shall School District No. 8, Hickory Corners visited Mr. and III. omy. gas range, Maytag washer, G. E. Castleton Township, Barry Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene mangle, dinette set, Admiral console Motor transport’s paychecks are substantial and County, Michigan, assume its Sunday. radio and record changer, 3 pc. bed­ they buy lots of food, clothing, appliances, cars and pro-rata share of the bonded , room suite with bookcase headboard, Mrs. Mary Linsley and sons of indebtedness of Nashville-W.1 the Evans District called at the Earl other products whose sales mean paychecks for dresser, and chest, and innerspring K. Kellogg School District, . Friday afternoon. others. mattress, single bed, innerspring Barry and Eaton Counties, Elmer Colvin of ttasun mattress, with chest to match, was a So, you see . . . Michigan’s motor transport in­ Michigan, if the annexation to Elmer C^lvin^joi Hastings « Necchi portable sewing machine, said School District is approv, Monday-afternoon cauer_ dustry not only serves all other business activities said icnooi vujuiui t desk and chair, rocker, table radio . by .... the electors of this rile. 1 1 Mrs Mahnl Cjimps ofof F Englewood. ed DisMrs. Mabel Carnes — it is one of the most important customers for the lamps, iron, steam iron, toaster, Q-ict? । Calif., is visiting her son and wife, new roaster, new dishes, portable products of all these other businesses. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Secre- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and mixer, electric coffee pot, metal iron­ tary of the Board of Education of Darlene while her daughter Ilka NOTE: We arc selling Lambs ing board, children's table and chair, at 6 o’clock ahead of the lickiga Tracking Amcutfei bunk doll bed, rocking horse, child's Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Dis- Hanchett is visiting friends in the trict, Barry and Eaton Counties, East. calves. Have your lambs here rocker, highchair, baby jumper, bas­ i...____________________________ u. by that time. sinet, tricycle, lots of toys, many Michigan, has reported that the total ’ bonded indebtedness of said District, other useful items too numerous to as of October 1, 1956, is as follows: any local unit of government affectMRS. FLOYD NE8BET mention. t natP of Bonds January 1, 1956. ing the taxable property located in and Outstanding $55 000 00 Cash Scnool District No. 8, Castleton DONALD L. ROSE, PROPRIETOR Total ™ Townsh|p. Barry County. Michigan. EARL McKIBBIN rich person voting on the pro- is as follows: By Barry County: 1H Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton, nJni?ons'Tl Skrextag this District mills. 1956 to 1975. Inclusive. By Auctioneers Vermontville, Phone 2142 or 3210 to Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Castleton Township: none. By the ....: Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerks District and of increasing the total School District. none. tax rate limitation must be a citi- • Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer, Barry zen of the United States, above the County, Michigan. .... upp of 21 vears and have resided 'This This Notice °is is given by order of irf the State^of Michigan six months, the Board of Education of School Sid to Se ^1 District* SdaTs District No. 8. Castleton Township, Barry next preceding the election. -— County, Michigan. n , Each person voting on the propo­ Call Us Eunice Priddy sition of this District assuming its Secretary, Board of Education pro-rata share of the bonded indebt­ 20-21C Day or Night edness of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School District must be a citizen of — the United States, above the age of ai Easing the burden of your sorrow with 21 years, and have resided in the the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ State of Michigan six months, and ■ NASHVILLE in the School District 30 days next ■ stant aim. Your wishes Eire followed, in preceding the election, and have pro-. ■ every detail, by a staff trained to conduct petty assessed for taxes within the' ■ School District or be the lawful hus-1 ■ the final tribute with dignity and in good band or wife of a qualified voter of ■ New Wiring or Repair. taste. the District having property so asDomestic — Commercial TV’s and Radios VERNOR WEBSTER Quarter Million Paychecks! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Electric Service AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phono 2612 — Nashville I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of ■ Barry County, Michigan, hereby' certify that, as of October 8, 1956, • the records of this Office indicate, that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation — established by Section 21, Article X B of the Constitution ol Michigan, in u Gatbaie Pail Nuisance and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PH4NE *501 3*1 State St Naehvlllo AUCTION JUST IN! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1956 A CAR-LOAD OF 90 lb. Commencing at 1:00 p.ni. located 8 miles North of NashviDe on M-66 & ^4 mile West 1953 MIC Super C tractor with cultivator and 2-14 in plows, 1953 IHC 2-row mounted corn planter, 1953 IHC 4-section drag, me combine, Co-op 1-row cornpicker, Oliver double disc, rubber tired wagon with grain box, John Deere 11 hoe grain drill, land roller, walking plow, 1951 Ford ^4 ton pickup with new tires (extra good), 100 bu. oats, 1953 Apt. size bottle gas range, maple bunk beds, 4 lawn chairs, ward­ robe-chest, chest of drawers, small stand, clock radio, TV lamp, 2 table lamps, table radio, bird cage with stand, dishes and glassware, refrigeration unit for walkin cooler, plat­ form scales, oil heater for brooder, tree sprayer, canvas, wheelbarrow, 3 rolls picket fence, iron kettle with jacket and gas burner, dinner bell, cross cut saw, shovels, forks, sink with dnunboard (army surplus), double harness, lawn mower, grease gun, grease, 25 fcement blocks, blow torch, scythe, hay folks, Utter carrier with 60 ft. track. SLATE ROLL ROOFING — In Seconds — A BARGAIN for siding or roofing farm sheds and other buildings. Also good for winter-proofing foundation walls. SPECIAL $4*49 PRICE PER ROLL E1RNEST MILLER, Proprietor Vermontville — Phones 2142 or 3210 Put an and to fhoM trips to the garbage pail this winter. A modern Gas Incinerator gets rid of garbage and trash indoors. It’s the cleanest, healthiest, easiest, fastest means of doing a distasteful job. Get the facts! You’ll be glad you did. This popular modern appliance takes all gar­ bage — bones, corn silk, onion skins — plus pa* per, cardboard, leather and other rubbish — and quickly, silently, automatically reduces it to a fine ash .. . and it does the job indoors. Get full details today! This offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service , X Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Tom Aldrich and Roger Oman, Clerks SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW AND SAVE PHONE 2841 N-ASHVILLE PHONE-3461 2 YARDS FOR YOURWENCE ----------VERMONTVILLE £ GAS APPLIANCE DEALER rut> OicJin CuefMiol^a with CAS INilNIS&.OR DtiifHS by Cent.met. Fewer �NEWS w ww y <*w Pf F. yy 9 The Little Ads That Do the ! Big Business- Inexpensively I jk Notice — No hunting or running of dogs on my farm in Section 4. Albert Bell. l»-20c Maple Leaf Grange Elects Officers Real Estate EATON AGENCY Phou Mil - • • Coll in Your News Ads — Plow Mil PkTRS- Regular ClaMifled. 3 centx per word; minimum charge same ad two Insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three ScrtS^M percent discount ‘Display Classified per^column Inch 60c Special yearly rate. 1 Inch. 53 Issues, 320 Additional discount ot 10 per cent lor payment In advance ol mjbllcatlon to save billing. ‘EXAMPLE: 15- word ad. one insertion 30c; three insertions »0c less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent ( .07) tor cash, leaves a price ol 65c lor three weeks publica­ tion . . • • Special Notices THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 INTERIOR DECORATING Reasonable Rates Guaranteed Material and Workmanship Phone 4371 20-21C NO HUNTING or running of dogs HAND SAW FILING Retooth­ on mT property, N. W.H Section ing and circle saw filing. Com­ 26. Maple Grove twp. Violators plete lawn mower service. Tim will be prosecuted. Burton Eber­ Copley, 130 South Main SL, Nashville. 27-tfc sole. ’ 18-20p RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing Notice — No trespassing or running of dogs on my farm, Section 16 HENRY AUTO SALES and 17 Maple Grove Township. Battle Creek Phone WO86106 George Hoffman. ian. 19-20p 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phene Olivet, 2471. 47-tfc NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Previous­ ly I have, allowed hunting on my Employment property, on the west side of Quaker brook. For‘justifiable rea­ sons this land is posted for 1956, Waitresses — for day shift and and until further notice. Leslie night shift, neat dependable, ex­ Feighner, Section 1, Maple Grove perience not necessary. Apply in Township. 19-20c person to Cooley’s Drive In. Notice — No hunting or running ol dogs on this farm or on the Robert L. Smith larm. Chester Smith. ISM News Briefs . ■ Mrs. Bess Purchis of Detroit was a guest at the Pratt-Sackett home from Saturday until Monday. She was a Saturday luncheon guest of the C. E. Maters and a Monday luncheon guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and sons, Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. Emma Walrath, of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and family of Grand Ledge were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge The "Fall Fair" at Lhe Grange and family. will be held Nov. 3. A good pro­ News liners bring prompt results. gram is being planned. Chicken din­ ner will proceed the program. The Grangers hope that all who can will plan to attend. Officers for the coming year at Maple Leaf Grange are: Master, Raymond Franks; Overseer. Russell Ainslie; Steward, William Schantz; Lecturer, Dorothy Franks; Asst. Steward, Bill Wood; Chaplain, Bes­ sie Decker; Treasurer, Iza Decker; Secretary, Reva Schantz; Gatekeep­ er. Art Decker; Ceres, Josephine Mapes; Pomona, Bernice Gray; Flora, Vira Van Freet; Lad£ Asst. Steward, Ruth Wood; Executive Com., Clayton Decker; and Juvenile INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ANTI-FREEZE AUCTION SERVICE We Have Prestone and AUCTIONEERS Mobil Permazone in Stock Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Its $3.25 per gallon *No Sale Too Large or Too Small. BUT we are open after 6 p.m. Complete Sale Service. Management —• Advertising to serve you. Clerking — Selling Yuor business is appreciated For Top Dollar at Your Sale any time —- any hour. Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. VERMONTV 1LLE — ,5 room___ semiCars, Trucks and Tractors modern home, well located near OVERHAULED. stores and school, owner has bought other property so will -sell All Work Guaranteed. for only $400 down. 24 Months to Pay, on any work CHARLOTTE — 8 room extra nice Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and we do, or material rwe sell. modern country home, only 2 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Belle­ miles 4 bedrooms, ;from .------city, ------------price ,«-----I ville spent the week end with Mrs. New Mobil Tires and Recapped Includes automatic F-pma washer, dryer, |Ethe] Baxter . Mr . lnd.... Mrs. Clifton rlleh *a­ _ _ _ .. _ Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. dish .trnpHAr washer, aiaa electric v-nwevA range," sre Baxter and family and Hiram Bax­ frigerator and freezer. 1 acre lot, FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE - a real buy at only $12,000 with ter and son joined the others as Sunday dinner guests. Low Prices — Friendly Service $4,000 down. South Main, at Fuller SL 2 ACRES — 5 room bungalow on Mrs. Elizabeth Van Alstine had as Phone 5721 3tfc paved road, 2 miles from city, 3 dinner guests Sunday, her step­ bedrooms, good roof, coal furnace daughter, Mrs. L. R. Parr of Indian­ heat, price $5,500 includes gas apolis. Ind., Mrs. W. B. Cortright For Sale — 2 fuel oil drums. Austin stove, refrigerator, TV antenna, and Grant Hawkins. Flook. Phone 3357.20c Only $1.000 down? HUNTING SITE — 40 acres, wood­ ed land in Antrim County, 1 room DISCOUNT CATALOGUES at our cabin, located near several lakes, store. Borrow our loan copy to price is only $950. Terms. take home and see what worth­ 40 full ACRES on paved road to trade while items you can buy. NASH­ for house in or near Charlotte or VILLE GAMBLE STORE. 20c Potterville, 6 room modern home, good outbuildings, 34 acres tillable please call for more information and appointment for showing. Real good Farmall Super "M” Tractor. WILLIAM J. STANTON Friday, Saturday, Sunday and 1953 Farmall "H" with live power. Phone Vermdn^yille 3210 or 2142. Monday, October 26-27-28-29 Allis Chalmers "O’ with cultivator. Good Farmall F-20. (One showing Monday at 7:30) LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale — Baled straw and hay. pWura B»tt tout tm C.V. Wimer wmt *| Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. Flo Theatre For Sale — Kalamazoo oil burner, For Sale — White Rock yearling three-room size, ideal for deer COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ hens. $1.20 each or 20c per lb. hunters; good condition. The azine service at publishers prices. Help Wanted — Convalescent home Good layers. White Rock Spring­ Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main SL VerFamily Store. 20c work 3 days a week or more. ers, 22c lb. Phone 3121, Robert j Vermontville, phone 3841. 13tfc Able to work any shift. Miller DeCamp. 17-20p Convalescent Home. Phone 5662. For Sale — Hoover upright vacuum 20-21C cleaner with attachments, good WANTED condition, $10. Boy’s grey wool For Sale — Thoroughbred York­ shire stock hogs. Leslie Adams, coat, mouton collar, satin quilted Custom Picker — Shelling phone 5461. 20-21p lining, detachable belt, like new, Lost and Found size 14-16. Call 2576. 20p BELL BROTHERS Phone 5833 18 20c Lost since last Wednesday a blue Used cne row mounted corn picker parakeet, answers to name of for H, M, or F-20. » Chippy. Reward. Billy Swiger, Gravity dump grain and corn boxes. ELECTRICAL WIRING phone 4381. 20c Elevators and drag hoppers. And Repairing. Rotary stalk chopper for rent. 0 EARL KNOLL LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Wanted Nashville 720 Kellogg Road Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Phone 4421 Wanted — Washings and ironings. Just received six carloads ol high 38-tfc 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 19-21p choice Montana Hereford calves Wt. 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy Cattle ROOFING SIDING Wanted — Mason and carpenter Co. Marshall and Olivet, Michigan. EAVESTROUGHING work. Nashville phone 2129. _ ________________________ 13-24p ROOF PAINTING 13 tic PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows — Free Estimates — Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber and other seasonal bait at River­ CARROLL LAMIE and veneer logs. Write Leland view Bait Shop, just east of the Phone 4822 Nashville DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc bridge in Nashville. 14tfc 47tfc I theSearchers I JEFFREY HUNTER YEM MILES Fwm&n WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD jttciJcouml ate. b, ~ . OPEN FOR BUSINESS OUR near NEW STATION completion that For Sale CORN CRIBS Heavy Gauge Steel At Last Year’s Prices 750 Bushel Crib $279, Delivered 1,000 Bushel Crib $375 Delivered 10 ft. X 20 ft. Steel Garage $300 Delivered 20 ft. x 20 ft. Steel Building $500 Delivered STEEL PRODUCTS . Nashville Phone 3711 DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic Authorized Dealer for WILSON BULK MILK COOLERS Phone 3091 637 S. Main SL Nashville 5tfc For Sale — B . Never been phone 3682. and straw. net Gillett, 18-20p New Ferguson “40” with loader 1951 Ferguson 30 with full line of LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville USED GUNS FOR SALE — Mater’s Service Station. Phone 3411. 20-21c For Sale — Firewood for any stove or furnace. Also fireplace wood New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 17tfc in every department. There Is a lot of painting and other finish­ ing touches to be finished before we’re ready for a formal open­ ing, but meanwhile we’re all set to give you the best of service. Won’t you stop in? WHEHER ’s CI SERVICE NASHVILLE mm, n JOHN FORD j I » iI From Maine to California... it's kl Wf LIKE ’ II IJIAlTYlUiST the nation's ehoice! Discover for yourself why millions more people sleep on Beautyresf than on any other mattress. Begin' now to enjoy its healthful, body-fitting comfort. Save money too. Beautyrest outwears other mattresses 3-to-l. Ten year guarantee brings cost down to about 2c a night. Come in and see this Simmons masterpiece — more beau­ tiful than ever! Look for the border with the vertical double stitch lines ... it identifies the Beautyrest mattress. Furnaces Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontvtfla Phom 4031 are moved in and operating smoothly Aax - ..standard GOAL • OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Sarvfoe it so we A TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick THRIFTY SHOPPERS! Look over yards, and local sales. Also local up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Gamble’s October Sale sheet Phone 2781. 13-29p general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, again! New supplies of sale items 325 Maple SL, Phone 4941. due to be on sale this week end. WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure 35-tfc and call us before you sell your NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. scrap iron. Get our neW prices. 20c Repairing Cars and Trucks Nashville Iron and Metal, phone 4111. 9tfc In Nashville Since 1922. ----------------- ----------------------------- | For Sale — Purebred Shropshire BUD’S GARAGE ram lambs. Wm. H. Schantz; Wanted — Custom com picking. Boyd A. Olsen Nashville, phone 4342, after 6 p.m. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. 20-21 p 19-211 423 North Main St * 9-tfc Lake Property Wanted — 60 to 100 POTATOES -acres of land with approximately I WATER ONIONS 3000 feet of lake frontage. Please | give details regarding price and, Well Drilling and Repairing CABBAGE location. Write Box 813, Lansing, Michigan. 17-20c DONALD SKEDGELL LEWIE’S PLACE NashvUle, Phone 4766 20c G J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville For Rent tie For Sale — Red Delicious apples. , $1.00 bushel; Snow apples $1.50 bushel. Sprayed trees. Leslie BoidTrailer Space For Rent — Showers, rey, phone 4812. 20-21 c owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia todets, water, electricity, boat river frontage. Riverview Bait Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L Regular Shop, 120 Kellogg St 14tfc L2-12p CONCRETE BLOCKS For Rent — 4 room modern home Also the New LENNOX at 825 Sherman St. Call 5081. 20c WAYLITE BLOCKS Heating — Air Conditioning . . . Lighter more fire re­ For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 sistant easilyweight OU — Gas — Coal nailable, more insu­ rooms and bath, partly furnished. lating value, nicer Service and Cleaning color and tex­ Enclosed stairway and garage. ture and better acoustically. In All Makes of Furnaces. Vacant OcL 3. 327 Phillips St. stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Phone 2571. 20p tco. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 PENNOCK Hastings, Michigan. For Sale CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 10-tfc 42-tfc Last chance for Chrysanthemums, RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and certain varieties 3 plants for $1., For Sale — J. L Case 1 row corn recored. Complete auto glass fet a plant free. All day Sunday. picker with shelter, mounted, can Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ oily Hill Mum Farm. Carl Voor­ be dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. hees. 19-20c montville 4129. 17tfc Phone 3977. 40-tfc / $10 Down-$2.50 A Week CHRISTENSEN’S g Each coll Individually � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-11-01.pdf 1b04e036bdd6141815985850480809e0 PDF Text Text . ... ’• Don’t Be Just A ’Holiday American’ Vote Tuesday, Nov. 61 Call 2656 or 4361 If you need tranaportatlon to the polls Nov. 6. VOLUME LXXXHI ■ 10 Pages All-Time High in Registrations Indicates Heavy Vote Next Tuesday Tigers Wallop Bellevue, 37-0, To Win Little Brown Jug By Phil Hlnderllter TrI-C Two games without tasting victory proved to be all the Nashville Tigers could stomach, and Friday night they capitalized on Bellevue weak­ Olivet nesses, mistakes and their own re­ Dimondale NASHVILLE vived offense to prove it The Tigers, held to a single touch­ Lake Odessa down in their last two outings, turn­ Vermontville ed the traditional Little Brown Jug Portland game into a rout as they scored six I Bellevue Wodflland times to win 37-0. Standings w 6 5 3 3 2 2 NUMBER 21 5 Cents 1956 ' \ The official audit for member­ ship was taken op Tuesday of this week by County Superintendent, Arthur Lathrop. The official en­ rollment for the year has been {>laced at 787 students, nine less than ast year. Since the official enroll­ ment day of September 28 we have received several new students bring­ ing the enrollment to just under 800 at the present time. Enrollments as of now being 798. The figure used as a basis for State Aid payments is the initial enrollment figure taken on Sept. 28. Make Your Choice From This List Of Candidates In Hastings, voters will use vot­ ing machines for the first time, but in this rural section of the county voters will mark three ballots in the Once again it was the Gary YarLast Friday’s Results old-fashioned manner. There will be ger-Ray Roush combination that Nashville 37, Bellevue 0 the big General Election ballot, list­ highlighted the Nashville attack. Lake Odessa 14. Woodland 7 ing Presidential, State, Congression­ Yarger brought his touchdown pass Dimondale 0, Vermontville 19 al, Legislative and County offices; total to eleven for the year as he Olivet 18, Portland 6 the Non-Partisan ballot, for election heaved 6-pointers of 52, 3, 62, and of two justices of the state supreme 36 yards, and Roush crossed the goai Games This Week court, judge of probate and circuit line three times to^raise his TD Nashville at Woodland court commissioners; and an amend­ total to ten. Larry Carpenter, Wayne Dimondale at Olivet The official vote on the annex­ ment proposal ballot. This is a pro­ Kent und Jim Hummel also added Vermontville at Lake Odessa posal to amend the state constitution ation of the Barryville school dis ­ to the* Nashville margin with a Portland at Bellevue trict takes place at the Barryville providing '''■additional qualifications touchdown apiece. Bellevue mis­ for memberfr'df the state legislature. school on November 3. The voters takes or Nashville-made breaks — of that district will vote on the A "yes” vote will approve a pro­ however you look at it — played an issues of whether they wish to be posal to amend the existing section • important part in the game’s out­ Cubs End Season annexed to the Nashville district of Article V to provide that no per­ come. . whether they wish to assume The first such miscue occured With Only One Loss and who has been convicted of sub­ their share of the extra voted mil­ son version or of a felony involving a early in the first quarter and was age for the new rooms constructed breach of public trust shall he elig­ probably the only damaging one for The Nashville reserve football last summer. All of the issues must ible for either house or the legisla­ the Tigers. Nashville recovered a team closed their season Monday Bellevue fumble and a few plays night at Lake Odessa by defeating carry for the annexation to occur. ture. the election vote does not pass later, shifty halfback Jim Hummel the Little Trojans. 20-12. The vic­ If broke lose and sped 65 yards to the tory gave the Cubs a season record the vote cannot be taken for another The polls will open at 7 a.m. and Bronco end zone. Hummel was de­ of six wins and one loss, that being six months at the soonest If the remain open until 8 p.m. Following should pass, the Barryville dis­ are the candidates you will find list­ tected in motion an instant before to Class B Hastings, early in the vote trict becomes a part of the Nash­ ed on the ballots, (D) indicating the play started, however, and the season. During the season the Tiger ville district as soon as the legal Democrat, (R) Republican, and (P) play was called back. Cubs scored a 'total of 137 points, Hummel’s run was an indication while holding their opponents to 57. functions of the school district are Probition: of what was to come, for-on the They made a total of 21 touch­ terminated. Should the citizens of Federal first play of the second period Yar­ downs, as compared to nine scored Barryville vote to annex at this time: FOR PRESIDENT: Adlai Seventheir school will stillv be operated son and Estes Kefauver (D); ger hit Carpenter with a pass that against them. resulted in the game’s first score. The Cubs started slowly at Lake for the remainder of the present Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard The play covered 52 yards with Car­ 'Odessa, and feli behind 6-0. But school year. The only change in M. Nixon (R); Enoch A. Holtwick penter outrunning the last defend­ by the end of the first quarter their situation would be that the and Edwin A. Cooper (P). er to the goal. ' Larry Filter and Dave Perry each children would be transported to and The Broncos received another jolt had scored, to put them in front from the school. By next year the State Offices seconds later as Roush picked off a 14-6. This score held thruout the children of the district would be FOR GOVERNOR: G. Mennen taken into the Fuller St School Williams stray pass on the ^Bellevue 40 and first half. (D); Albert E. Cobo (R); moved it to the five before being Early in the third quarter Captain system. The Board of Education of Alfred T. Halsted (P). stopped. After Roush hit for two Jerry Smith took the ball 10 yards the Barryville district are in com­ FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: yards. Yarger pushed a pass over for the third Nashville TD. Lake- plete charge of setting and conduct­ Philip A. Hart (D); Clarence A. the line to Wayne Kent for the O’s final score came near the end ing the election on November 3. Reid (R); Harold Lindahl (P). marker and the Tigers led, 12-0. of the game. Smith and Perry scored FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: With time running out in the first the extra points for Nashville. James M. Hare (D); John B. Mar­ half, the Broncos again elected to This year’s Little Tigers boast a Seven Students tin (R); Mary M. Kenworthy (P). pass and again the aerial went balanced team, with eight boys FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: astray. Hummel intercepted on the scoring one touchdown or more Nashville 48-yd. line and went 52 apiece. The Cub defense has been In Auto Accident Thomas M. Kavanaugh (D); Rich­ yrs. for the third Tiger touchdown. as rugged as their offense has been ard C. Van Dusen (R). Seven Nashville High school stu­ FOR STATE TREASURER: San­ As the half ended the Tigers led potent. No opponent scored more than 14 points and two have been dents, driving home from Hastings ford A. Browrl (D); Frank C. Pad18-0. in the dense fog Friday night, were zieski (R); William J. Persons (P). The Bronco's made one ol their shut out lew offensive threats In the third Following are figures on touch­ involved in an auto accident on the FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: cuarter as they recovered a tumble downs scored during the season: State road at Stony Point. Unable Szymanski (D); Paul D. Bag­ on the Nashville 39-yard line and Dave Perry 6, Larry Thompson 5, to sec the turn, they ran into the Frank well (R); Ernest H. Gorton (P). ditch and crashed an embankment advanced to the 17 before fumbling Jerry Smith 4, Denny Faust 2, Bob Carmony, Bill Goodner, Ed Maurer at the sharp turn near the Free themselves. Congressional Methodist church. The car, owned There the Tigers took over, and and Larry Filter each one. IN FOR REPRESENTATIVE _ two first downs and a Yarger pass Reserve Coach Eddie Carrigan by Harry Johnson, was almost a CONGRESS, 4th Congressional dis­ * later they led 24-0. The touchdown adds that he and his boys wish to total wreck. trict: Samuel L Clark (D); Clare E. Jerry Johnson surrered a broken pass, to Roush in the left flat cov­ express thanks to their fans for ered 62 yards and featured two fine fine support thruout the season, and nose and a severe cut over one eye. Hoffman (R). Wayne Kent received chest injuries. downfield blocks by the Tigers. Yar­ a hope that they have conducted Legislative Office's • Janet Garlinger had one leg broxen, ger swept left end for the only suc­ themselves as champions should. FOR STATE SENATOR, 8th dis­ and was pinned in the car until a cessful extra point of the evening trict: Major W. Seery (D); Edward wrecking bar was used to pry a seat and the score stood 250 Nashville. loose. Jack Kenyon received minor Hurchinson (R). A Bellevue fumble and the slowcuts and scratches and the others, FOR REPRESENTATIVE in to-learn Bronco secondary gave. School Invited , Gary Gillett, Janice Brumm and State Legislature, Barry-ClintonNashville another touchdown almost Judy Woudstra, received minor cuts Eaton District (two to be elected): Immediately. The Tigers recovered To Participate in and bruises. All were taken to Pen­ Carl A. Brodbeck and Gleason G. on the Bellevue 36-yard line and iiuvA, hospital nock nuopnai iui for treament uvaiutuk but Rieder nieaer (V), (D); vxuiun Carroll C. Newton and Yarger followed up with the same Wayne v/_,zzzz Kent was the only one ^z~ ho&. Andrew W. Cobb (R). pass play to Roush in the left flat. 'Youth Unlimited* pitalized. He was released Sunday, The play again clicked for a TD and County Offices The Nashville-Kellogg schools but returned, along with most of the Tigers Ted, 31-0. FOR PROSECUTING ATTOR­ The Tigers engineered their final have been included in a select num­ the others, for x-rays on Monday. ber of schools that have been in ­ NEY: Richard Maxwell Bauer (D); TD early in the final period. With Sheriff Dick Endsley, who invest­ J. Franklin Huntley (R). the first and second team alternat­ vited to participate in the first gen­ igated the accident, said the dense eral testing program of the 'Youth ing on offense, they marched 57 FOR SHERIFF: Maurice F. In­ was to bianae for the accident, gram yards to paydirt. Roush went the Unlimited’ Foundation of Eaton fog (D); Richard G. Endsley (R). stated that the car was being last eight yards on a handoff from Rapids. The purpose of the testing and FOR COUNTY CLERK: Kenneth driven at a moderate rate of speed. program is to screen out individ ­ Larry Thompson. Schantz (D); Avis Tyler (RTt Kent was driving. Had it With the score 37-0, the subs took ual students with unusual talent so Wayne been otherwise, he said, there would FOR COUNTY TREASURER: over completely and one of the high­ that they may be given further ad­ certainly have been some fatalities. lights of the closing minutes was vantages not open to most public The party had driven to Hastings Majesty (Becker) Starks (D); Boyd a 20-yard pass from Don Green to school children. Individuals chosen to take Sandra Purchis home, fol­ C. Clark (R). must be from^lhe top 10 per- cent FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS: Lee MbMillen. _ „ The game ended with Bellevue in of the group oi 15,000 school child­ lowing the post-game student dance Harold D. Burpee (D); Vernor Web­ ren to be tested in the first samp­ at the High school. ster (R). ling. Those chosen will be given Jerry, Wayne and Jack all are FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER: Game Statistics two weeks of cost free testing and members of Nashville’s varsity foot­ Ray Haywood (D); Clare M. Hold­ ball team. It is possible Jerry andi B counseling at the research center in N er (R). 7 Eaton Rapids and will be able to Wayne may not be able to play at FOR CORONERS (Two to be 14 First downs made 124 take advantages of scholarships and Woodland Friday night. 158 Yards rushing elected): Doctors W. R. Birk and 0i .other aids for, further study. No 184 Yards passing Thomas W. Myers (R). 124 student need to take the study at 342 Total yards gained 5 the center unless the parents so Paul Bulow Starts Non-Partisarx'Ballot Passes attempted 0 1 desire. Passes completed FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUP­ The Foundation receives its mon­ New Heating Service REME COURT, to fill vacancy, for ies from many large corporations MRS. MARTHA DELLER and foundation! ivhich are interest­ Paul Bulow, former Battle Creek term expiring Dec. 3L 1957: Talbot ed in developing the potential of resident, has started a new heating Smith and Michael D. O’Hara. IS 90 YEARS OLD FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUP exceptionally bright children who service business in Nashville. He The Presque Isle County Advance might not have the opportunities to and his wife, the former Miss Mary REME COURT, to fill vacancy, for at Rogers City recently carried a further their education. The head Stanton of Maple Grove, recently term expiring Dec. 31, 1959: John picture of Mrs. Martha Deller, for­ of the Foundation is Dr. Donald bought the down-town residence Simpson and George Edwards. mer Nashville resident, with a story O’Birne who was - the Commence­ property at 106 South Main street, FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE: about her 90th birthday celebration, ment speaker for the Nashville two doors south of Christensen’s Philip H. Mitchell (unopposed). Oct 14. Mrs. Deller has made her graduating class of 1955. Furniture, and row are established FOR CIRCUIT COURT COM­ home, since 1943, with her daughter. The general testing results may MISSIONERS, two to be elected: Mrs. William (Macrae) Borough of be used by ^Xhe schools to supple­ there. Mr. Bulow has had ten year’s ex- Laurence E. Barnett (only candi­ R<Mrs* Deller was born Oct 14,1866, ment their own testing and guid­ Grience in various phases of the date.) ance programs. Only those students ating business, having worked for the daughter of John and Huldah. whose parents so desire will be in­ several Battle Creek firms in both FeLong, pioneer settlers of Barry cluded in the group which will installation and service. He and his county, and on Nov. 7, 1888, was spend the two weeks at the center wife were married six years ago at MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT married to Henry J. Deller, who In Eaton Rapids. the Nashville Church of the Nazar­ The Beigh Parent-Teacher associa­ died in 1926. Besides the daughter, ene. They have two sons, one two Mrs. Borough, Mrs. Deller has a years old and the other just five tion will meet at the Beigh school, son, Sterling Deller, of Jackson, five CUB 8COUT MEETING weeks old. grandchildren and five great-grand­ PLANNED FOR NOV. 7 , who will discuss Michigan books for' There will be an important Cub children. The newspaper story reports she Scout meeting, at the V.F.W. hall, Llon> to Entertain Their Ladies'*— young readers, and Mrs. Martha still enjoys fairly good health, busies Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30. Monday evening, November 5th Kuhns, who wlU_ demonstrate' herself with various handiwork, This meeting’ concerns renewal of will be Ladies Night for the local Christmas ideas. done without the aid of glasses, en­ the charter for the coming year and Lion’s dub. An outstanding program joys visiting, and seems to be en­ all interested parties, particularly of travel pictures of the Middle Chicken Supper and FaU Fair at■ joying -life as she enters her 91st Cub Scout parents, are urged to at­ East has been promised. Maple Leaf Grange Hall Saturday, tend. If unable -to be present, con­ Nov, 3rd. 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $125 tact the chairman, William H. Rose. and children 60c. Program andI Bazaar. "Come.” BAKED SALE and Bazaar, Sat­ Annual Turkey dinner, country The Junior Farm Bureau will urday. Nov. 3, starting 10 a.m.. In style, Nashville Methodist church, meet Monday night, Nov. 5, at 8:00, Mrs. Victor Furniss and Miss Beedle building. Barryville W^.CS. Thursday, Nov. 8. Serving 5 to 7:30 *' ni building in Helen Furniss attended a birthday (2021c) Adult $125 - children 60c 21-22c Hastings. dinner in Hastings Sunday. Vote as you please BUT VOTE EARLY! Tuesday, Nov. 6 If you ne$d transportation or a baby sitter CALL 4461 Catherine Beedle, Transportation Chairman Republican Women's Comm. V.F.W. Auxiliary Offers Transportation to Polls As announced last week, the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the V.F.W. will provide free transportation to the polls to anyone ip town. Call Mrs. Leon Ackett, phone 2656, or Mrs. William Russell, phone 4361. If you can call ahead of the time and state the hour you wish to be picked up, it will be appreciated. More Competition Than Usual Shown InCountyContests Next Tuesday, November 6, is election day, and no one has been allowed to forget it Across the land political parties and organizations ranging all the way from Boy Scouts to service groups have been working for weeks, first to achieve an all-time high in registration of voters, and. now to get them to the Sills. As a result, there is eveiy in­ cation that American voters will turn out in unprecedented numbers. In Barn- county interest in the election appears to be greater than in many a year. Except for the two coroners’ posts, every county office is contested, and this traditionally Republican county has seen the most vigorous Democratic campaigning in its history. At the national and state lex%! there is added competi­ tion from the Prohibition party. United Fund Still Pitifully Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, who had been staying at the Clar­ ence Shaw home while their own Short of Goal home was being jacked up and | TALK of the TOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids were Wednesday night dinner guests of his parents, the Earl Olmsteads. . Nashville’s Community Chest drive, planned for a concerted-oneevening campaign this year, has stretched into a two-week effort, and still is pitifully short of its goal. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, who has headed the drive, admitted Monday that less than $950 has been collect­ ed. \ . This figure is not even enough to take care of local Community Chest needs, which had been budgeted at $1,500. In addition, NashvUie had been asked to raise $875 toward the Barry County United Fund, and $568 for th'e Red Cross, which is a part of the United drive fofthe first time this year. With practically everything except the March of Dimes drive Included in this single ence-a-year fund rais­ ing effort, Nashville should have come thru with close to $3,000. That the entire community should give up with less than a thousand dol­ lars is unthinkable. Mr. Gibson feels there are many in the community who must have been n.issed by the solicitors. Many individuals were reported away from home when workers made their house-to-house drive, and some bus­ iness places also have not yet been contacted. Everyone who has not given or who can and will give more, is urged to contact Mr. Gibson or John Kimball Someone will be glad to pick up your contribution. The Colin T. Munros had as their Sests Sunday Mrs. Munros son and ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen, of Grosse Pointe Park. Services Held for O. E. Padelford moved, now are re-established in their new home site on North Main street. Their house was transported close to a mile, from McIntyre’* corners on M-66, to the property they bought from John J. Dull, just north of Tom Maker’s home, near the north village limits. The Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Bie_____ ____________ _____ _ Ann bighauser have moved from Arbor to Glenville, Minn., where Mr. Beibighauser is teaching science in high school and his wife has also taken a teaching position. She also is giving private piano lessons. Tom Maker was back from Flor­ ida over the week end to get his family and complete arrangements for moving. He and his wife Carma and their daughter, Carma Jean, were to leave Tuesday, to return to Eau Gallie, Fla. Mrs. Maker’® par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Fleet, also will spend the winter in Eau Gallie. Mr. Maker is well started on plans to open a big new super market there during the winter. His brother-in-lafv and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, will remain in charge of the Maker supermarket in Nashville. Dari F. Rose Dies at Hastings Dari F. Rose, 63, of Morgan died nock hospital, where Saturday at Pennock he had been a patient pstizzt J for---------a week, Funeral services were held Tuesday in Hastings. Born Aug. 4, 1893, in Allegan county, Mr. Rose was the son of Martin .......... and ___ Emma _____ (Schribner) Rose. th 1919, at Hastings, he was married to Alva Farley. He had been an employee of the State Highway department at Hastings since 1936. Surviving besides his wife are a son, Carl, of route 1, Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Ion (Doris) Link of Charlotte; three brothers, Herbert of Hastings, Joseph of Battle Creek and William of St. Johns; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Bernice Sutliff of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Anna Choporis of Battle Creek, and three grandsons. DR. G. M. FARNHAM BUYS STRONGHOLD FARM Mr. and Mis. J. L. S. Strong have sold their lovely home and farm southwest of town, known as ’The Stronghold," to Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Farnham. The Strongs plan to leave this week and are moving their things to their home at Madison, Maryland, where they have spent part pf their time in recent years. Mrs. Strong and her grandson. Roger, will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Kimon Giocarinis arid daughters at Hiram, O., before driving on to Maryland. Mr. Strong plans to remain a little long­ er to take care oi last minute details. Dr. and Mrs. Farnham .with their son and daughter, are moving here from Farmington. where they' have sold their home. Mrs. Farnham and R. E. White’s ] March. Olney E. Padelford, 82, a retired farmer and resident of Nashville the last three years, died last Wed­ nesday night, October 24, at his home at 115 Queen street He had been in poor health the last four years. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday afternoon at the Otto Fun­ eral home, with the Rev. Matthew V. Wilson, pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene, officiating Burial was in Striker cemetery, Baltimore township. Mr. Padelford was bom June 13, 1874, in Baltimore township, the son of George and Eunice (Ed­ monds) Padelford. On Nov. 13, 1928, he married Christa Wilcox, who sur­ vives him. They had farmed in Baltimore township and in Kalamo township, Eaton county, before mov­ ing to Nashville in 1953. MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1S56 Feeder Pigs________ $5.50417.00 Top Carves________ $25.0O$32.00 Second-------------. $8.00416-00 Common and Culls $15.00421.00 Lambs--------------— $3.5056.00 Sheep----------------$11.00418.90 Young Beef------- Beef Cows---------BUD* ----------------- Boars $9.50-$12.30 CURRENT BRAIN MARKET White and Red Wheat-------- $2.14 Oats-------------------------------- .70 ■ �— = villr. Nov. 13, thia game having been NasMUe-W. • SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater Our teacher read us a story about the "Busy Little Fire Engine” by .Edith Lowe then we went to the village Library and got the book -The Little Fire Engine by Lenski and our teacher read this story T. to us. We heard some records about fire engines. Last week we visited the Fire Th* eaae of the bank • Hot Lunch Menu — Nov. 5-9 Monday —- Chili and crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Baked potatoes, sourkraut and weiners, bread and but­ ter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, jelly sandwiches, cherries and milk. Thursday — Chicken casserole, Elaine ler, Brian Pennocx, juarreu nugg, Jeana Shaw, Mary Lou Six berry, Stanley Stockham, Paulette Thoma­ son,. Kathy Williams, Kenny WU Hams, anti Ricky .Wolcott Al Bennett sent us a branch of Pecans in the husks and a card showing cotton picking, from Al­ bany, Georgia. We looked up about the pecans in some books we have, then we had some pecans to eat so we would know how they tasted. Thanks Mr. Bennett. We have 20 leaves on the P.T.A. tree at Fuller St from Landing, who have Sark (She Pages More than $1500 worth of clover seed, has been shipped from Nash­ ville during the last week. Marshall Burgess claims to have opened a spring on North Main street that will furnish adequate water for the entire village if con­ ducted in. pipes under the river. turned in by the jealous of one of the gang. [ The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce is financing and arranging a"Witches’ Nighr party for the, youngsters, in Riverside park, Sat­ urday evening. There will be contesta, games and refreshments. } Wayland, with a squad of husky players, invaded Nashville Friday afternoon and beat the local team, 45-0. Nashville, will play at Potter- Friday — Mashed potatoes and butter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread Third Grade — G. Collier mineral springs, the fotmdations for­ and butter sandwiches, fruit jello Our Indian unit is coming along a health and summer resort in and milk. nicely. We have learned Navaho Nashville will have been laid in ways, about the hogan and several ■opening the new street. Thornapple lake’s largest fish (?) | designs tills week. Station and saw all of the engines. We have begun column addition has been taken by H. Sparks. It We ask Mr. Jones lots of questions. this week. measures four feet, five inches in,' Let ua being back the beauty We thanked Mrs. Smith and Mrs. We had fun making jack-o-lant length and weighed 44 pounds, 4 Howe for showing us the Library, erns and pumpkin men. ounces when caught living room plsoM with naw also Mr. Jones for showing us the Perfect spelling scores are: Steven Charles Brown, 17, son of Mrs. Fire Station. We like to use the D„ Sonja S., Joyce G., Ronald C., William Fowler of Maple Grove,I styling and smart naw fabric*. magic word for nice things like that Loma'G., Chris M., Gloria H., Eliz­ was killed at the Croquet factory in I Call today for • . , Mary Latta caught two beautiful abeth W., Michael IL and Alice C. Hastings, where he was an em­ Zebra Swallow Tail butterflies. ployee,* when he fell down the FREE ESTIMATE We learned that if we put a Grade 4C — Mrs. Palmer freight elevator shaft Saturday. He! straight line on a 3 we would have was riding the elevator when the} Froo Pick-up and Dollvory. Mrs. Palmer Is reading Paul Bun ­ a B and that three and B rhymed. yan stories to us. ropes broke. It was against rules for! Our teacher read us a story about Patty Skinner ol Muskegon visit­ anyone to ride this elevator, but the; “Timothy the Brown Bear” who ed our room Monday. company nevertheless paid all fun­ didn’t want to go to school, he got eral expenses. in lots of trouble because he couldn't Those earning A this week in An attractive new vane has been; 41* Phillips »L NMhvtn. placed atop the steeple of the Meth- i odist church, and the scaffolding re­ for the first six weeks were Peggy Llebhauaer, Loujean Scott and Lon­ moved. V. Ripley, Frankie Furlong, Barbara nie Parsons. Ellen Andrus brought an Eskimo 50 Years Ago - Tfia doll to school. Some are forgetting pictures Lor Electric light service the last two our Good Health Train. weeks has been very uncertain, but repairs and installation of a bigger1 Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross turbine at the big dam at LaBarge,' We have divided our class into to be completed soon, will give the four committees to plan our Hal­ Thornapple Gas and Electric Co. al-1 loween party which will 'be all after­ most double their previous power.) noon on the 31st. The four commit­ Meanwhile, power is being supplied tees are refreshments, Susie Laurie, by the company’s steam plant at chairman; decoration, Patsy Adrian- Hastings. The first of a series of parties to son, chairman; cleanup, Patsy Hickey, chairman and games, Tbr- be given by the Fun club is planned for Friday night, at the club rooms. rest Babcock, chairman. We have chosen teams for a con­ Roy-Hummell has opened a tobac­ test in spelling to last six weeks. co shop in Joe Hurd s little build­ Marlene and Lynette were vpted our ing, formerly occupied by W. E. captains. Lynette’s team is ahead Rogers’ restaurant. SECRETARY of STATE this week. Those getting A’s this Nashville and Charlotte battled week are Marlene, Johnny, Laura, to another 0 to 0 tie in their foot­ Melvin, Lynette, Steven, Lorna, ball game, after two halves of 20 Hughie, Carol, Priscilla, and Linda and 15 minutes, respectively. School primary money will be dis­ Wolfe, The reports on space were all tributed at the rate of $12 per cap­ given this week. Although some of ita, instead of the former rate of the reports were good most of us $10. need practice in how to find infor­ Arrangements have been made for mation in books. Therefore, we will the local high school football team be spending more time on this in to play two games with Freeport, the first match to be Saturday, Nov. the future. ths oet/Mr pwot off eat 10, on the local field, and the re­ ttOfiPS.*07**3* MMfB. MAKTfA/ turn contest the following Saturday, Grade 5th and 6th — Miss Caley . We saw two very interesting at Freeport films last week. One, "Banana The snowstorm last Monday was the heaviest recorded in the month Land”, showed many scenes of places we are studing in geography of October, in this area, since 1884.) TVRNITVRE faw•< UPHOLSTERING Join DOUSE’ ELGIN Easy Christinas Layaway Plan MUNRO’S Groceteria YW>O aweek Wm. HAMM JOHN B. MARTIN HURRY! Special FREE INSTALLATION if Gai limeiatiK ENDS SAT. NOV. 3rd See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Now and Save! "America for Me”, showed interest­ ing places In the United States and Canada. The fifth grade saw, "Rol­ ling Wheels" with the other two fifth grades. One morning Miss Caley brought a branch from a pecan tree with three pecan nuts on it Mr. Al Ben­ nett sent them to us from Georgia. Thank you, Mr. Bennett Those In the fifth grade who wrote perfect spelling are: Joyce Burpee, Linda Belson, Suellen Nichols. Jill. Norton, and Robert Teske. Those In the sixth grade are: । James Harvey of Beaverton has been visiting relatives and friends With his daughter Margie Parker he called Saturday on Mary LeFleur and me. . M. and Fred Swift picked corn last week on the Walter Childs farm. ' „ Phillip LaFluer and mother call­ ed on me last week Saturday. They brought me some potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Proford who went to Florida for the winter, left their television for me to use, thanks. Jake Lenik called on me last week, he got a bushel of grapes. Mrs. Mary LaFluer came home Friday from Leila hospital in Battle Creek where she had been lour days lor treatment. Alvin Barkley, Dennis Boutwell. Fred Fuhr, Laura Hamilton, Lois 29c Large 39c LEMONS 3 lbs. SWEET POTATOES---- 29c Zion 1 lb. box FIG BARS 29c Shurflne qt Jar SALAD DRESSING35c Seaside Two No. 2 cane BUTTER-BEANS25c Spartan .. 2 cans 23c KRAUT .... STAJfWDOtt Smart bl® styitag pta star-timed tlfta movement AH for • mOst >33^ GIVE A -c*-- • Libby'. PUMPKIN ELGIN can 15c 10 oz. can Breast of Chicken, chunk TUNA3 cans 35c 5TYUD TO MATCH THE WAY OF UFf OF A PARTICULAR PERSON 89c Every Elgin has the guaranteed unbreakable DURAPOWER mainspring 1 lb. can Pink 55c SALMON 1 lb. box Bordo Other Elgin "Watches from ‘333 39c PITTED DATES Smdlwa RAISINS 4 lb. box 89c 2 lb. bOX Seedless 45c 2 lb. box 65c RAISINS Sunsweet PRUNES Candied - FRUIT and PEELS36c DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly g Store 2581 AVIS TYLER BARRY COUNTY CLERK MILLER Heating Company Dependable and Impartial in Serving the Public Complet. Servlo. on YOU CAN’T BUY EXPERIENCE OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT but you can vote for it November 6, by Re­ electing Avis Tyler, Republican candidate for County Clerk. We Service Tomorrow What We Sei! Today. Phone 5251 Nashville RE-ELECT YOUR Republican Representatives End Messy OPEN Garbage Can FOR BUSINESS We Urge OUR NEW STATION Is so near completion that we are moved In and operating smoothly In every department There is a lot of painting and other finish­ ing touches to be finished before we're ready for a formal open­ ing, but meanwhile we’re all set to give you the best of service. Won’t you stop In? YOU Nuisance Forever CUOPATRA. Dilkitriy mod till actant* novacnaat Imi 13 read hiH figure* dial A bad|»t prtc« S3S» Another shipment of Spartan Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, • coffee and mugs. While 150 last Ronald Price, Jane Randall, Nancy ' 1 lb. Spartan coffee and mug Shaw, Teddy Teadt, Arlene Wood­ free 89c. ard and Karla Carpenter. Last Friday Mrs. Randall, Janes’ mother, treated us to ice cream and candy as a surprise for Jane on her birthday. Our Halloween committee, Bar­ bara Jones, Laura Hamilton, Linda Belson, Stewart Gross, Skippy PurRE-ELECT chis and Tommy Rose, are planning our party for Wednesday afternoon. North Iruh Street By. Mlaa Frances Childs 2 for ___ Larg, GRAPEFRUIT v NOVEMBER 6th Support Al Cobo for Governor Carroll C. Newton The Record Show.: GOOD ATTENDANCE; FULL PARTICIPA TION. Thorough Study and Understanding of the many problems �Vata nard Dennis pennock, David Pfaff. PhillixNL Darla Seeley, Billy Snow­ den, Mary Swan and Jack Wolfe. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Bill Lynch. Carma Maker, Gerry Maurer, Sue McMillen, Deanna Mead. Dawn Michaels. Audrey New­ land, Pamela Otto, Richard Pennock, Donald Pixley, and Allen Sage. Ninth Grade — Kathleen Belson, Daren Blanchett, Jimmy Bourne, Jerry Brumm, Loren Collier. Wesley Emery, Dennis Faust, Lorraine Go­ forth, Lois Gray, Sandra Laurie, John Long, Joan Pfaff, Ruth Ran­ dall, Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith, Eugene Spidel, and Marietta Weeks. \ Tenth Grade — Marvin Ackley, David Annis, Louise Bell, David Cogswell, Donald Cooley, Judith El­ ston. Richard Green. Rita Hamilton. Marvin Marshall, Zane Mead. Don McBain, Duane Newland, David Wallace, Edgar Maurer, and Stanley Babcock. Eleventh Grade — Betty Bell, Douglas Brumm, Janice Brumm, Linda Fassett, Betty Gould, Lucille Gray, Albert Long, Lynn Mason, Katherine Reed, and Cynthia Wood­ ward. Twelfth Grade — Lucille Barrone, Dayid Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Loren Dingman, Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Michael Green, Charlotte Michaels, Vaneesa Potter, Sandra Purchis, Lucy Smith, Janet Swiger. Anna Whitaker, Judy Woudstra, and Gary Yarger. ON ALL DOLE Pineapple Sliced - Crushed - Tidbits - Juice Canned - Frozen STOCK UP NOW! Crushed West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawbitts Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rhodes of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. The Dorcas Society of the North Maple Grove E.U.B. church will serve chicken dinner election day Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the Town Hall. Supper will also be served. Every­ one invited. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Dozen Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the 40th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mfs. H^rry Green of Bellevue on Sunday. Emery Houghtalin of the Striker - district was a Saturday guest and Martha Marshall and Mary Dodge ■ of Battle Creek were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek. George Hoffman has been spend­ ing the past ten days visiting his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. and daughter at Swanton, Ohio. ' Dole Dole Chunk Pineapple Crushed Pineapple Pineaople Tidbits Pineapple No. 2 Cans 23c Pineapple Juice 5 for 9SC 3 for 98c Jiffy Cake Mix 37c Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L C. E. MATER ' REAL ESTATE Ctty and Fun Pjuputj Catsup ATTENTION! Dairy Farmers One Tube of TARGOT Mastitis Ointment FREE With Each Five Tubes Purchased JUST RECEIVED Purity Distilled Water For Steam Irons, etc 49c gallon COMETTE NYLONS Regular >1.75 A Few Left at Close-out Price of 11.00 pair If You See It on TV! If It's New! If It'S A Drug Item, or Cosmetic, or 7 ASK US! We'll Have IL I - jamdea's ■ wille 2 for 3>c IGA 6 oz. Jar Cabbage lb. 5c Fresh 'Cello Pkgs. IGA Yellow Cling Halves No. 2Yz Cans 2 for 19c Peaches 4 for $I= Salad Instant Coffee IGA iy4 ib. Pkg. Pancake Mix am 10c IGA Tomato Home Grown VEVl’S Chunk Pineapple 2 for 49c White, Yellow, Chocolate or Spice Sand Grown White Potatoes 50 lb bag 89c BEAUTY SHOP Dole Frozen No. 211 Cans 46 oz. Can Potatoes Dole Frozen Pineapple Juice 2 for 29c 24 oz. Bottle 49c IGA Quart Jug Waffle Syrup get this 8 cup SMMFF Tender, Lean PORK STEAK lb.49c IGA Cane and Maple Syrup 99c 45® IGA FLOUR 5 lb. Bag 47c 2$ lb. Bag $1.59 Stewing CHICKENS lb. 39c Skinless FRANKS 3 lbs. $1.00 Herrud DRIED BEEF Quarter-Pound 29c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings ’Til 9 r DAT* �Card of Thanks 4*4 Ot*«r SeeeW Mrtlc.. Backstreet Bs Card of Thanks— I. wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown me during the illness and death of my husband. May God reward you, each • one richly. , c (Mrs. O. E.) Christa Padelford Vote Republican November 6 d and Mrs. Frank Purchis are on the table committee. Mem­ bers may bring guests. Bring ma­ state offices, the whole thing terial and come prepared to work Nashville has a candidate on the al-and i General election ballot this fait Our is i more impersonal. But when you on the quilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES own Dr. Thomas W. Myers has congel i down to county level the com­ Strictly tn Advance • and Eaton Countie, 62.00 year----: nted to be running mate of Dr. j petition involves personalities — Castleton Community Club— R. Birk for one of the two posts people j we know and like — in both ’here to U, S. $2.50 year The Castleton Community Club ___ of Barry county coroner. It is Doc- <columns on the ballot tor Tom’s first venture into politics With just a couple of exceptions, will meet Wednesday, November 3. The boys and I wish to express DONALD F. HINDERLITER and should prove successful, since we < ’ve met every candidate for A lunch of sandwiches, pickles and our sincere thanks to all who helpEditor and Publisher. the Democratic party has no can- county < office, on both tickets, and cup cakes will be served. Everyone ked in any way during Ab’s long ill­ didates for coroner on the ballot. we have the highest regard for most is urged to attend so that a definite ness anti at the time of his death. During a peaceable political discus- ,of them regardless of party lines. pian can be made for moving the Mrs. Ab Mason and. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sion over at Kcihl Hardware the We know very definitely how we’ll driveway. News Briefs sons. other day, a life-long Democrat vote next Tuesday but certainly Mr. and Mrs. Meh-in Barton spent stated that he was going to split his don’t intend to tell you how. You’ve Cheryl Staup is Eight— the week end with Mrs. Bartons par­ ticket in order to give Doctor Tom hdd just. as good a chance as we Cheryl Lyqn Staup, daughter of Words fail to express our grati­ have to weigh the Issues and study . ents, the Gilbert Raterink's In Grand his vote. Mrs. LeRoy Staup, was tude to all who asisted in any way As a political campaigner we the qualifications of the candidates. Mr. and years old last Friday. Diane at the time of the passing of our would be a complete flop, being far If you vote differently, it’s a [ierfect eight Miss Sandra Hamilton of Michigan too shin-skinned to stand up under example of the meaning of that Bennett and Linda and Floyd Shaf­ son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean State University spent the week end the fire that nearly always is ex­ word we must remember, cherish fer were birthday dinner guests. Nine little friends came in later for G. Allen Dean and family with her parents, the Sam Hamil- changed by opposing candidates. As! and keep alive — DEMOCRACY. ice cream and cake. William R. Dean and family a matter of fact, we’re not even a Just don’t fall to vote. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood entertain­ good partisan newspaper editor, on . Dr. Georgt C. Taft and family Grace Circle,— , ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams Jr., account of hating to hurt anyone's ~ . - 2ip ! feelings. From the top of the ballQt, RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN Grace Circle will meet Wednes­ down thru Presidential, congressionday, November 7th with Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lan­ Glidden. Book study "Mission U.S.A." sing and Janice Janousek of Ver­ Next Tuesday Is election day. If noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ at 7:30. followed by regular meet­ montville attended the Homecom­ yoU believe Ike is doing a good job, ter McDowell 01 Dowagiac. ing. Visitors are welcome. ing at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and that he and the members of his News Briefs with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson team are best qualified for the of­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of and Max. After the game lunch was fices we seek, then you must vote Business and Professional [ason spent Sunday with their son Cloverleaf, class will meet in the served at the Sigma Alpha Delta if you would continue us in office. E.U.B. chinch basement Thursday, fraternity of which John Wilson is Those who are dissatisfied and seek a member. change will not fall to vote. Neither Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dawson of Dur­ November 1st. at 8 pjn. then, must you, And when you vote and spent" the week end in Nash­ Mr. and' Mrs. John Dull, Jake next Tuesday, remember that no­ ville. Garden Club— Galster of Pana, Ill., and Mr. and where else in the world does a Miss Burtella Green of Pontiac ■EEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ■ The Garden Club will meet Tues­ Mrs. Bob Pears of Peoria, DI., were citizen’s vote count for so much. spent Friday night with her aunt, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ day afternoon, November 6th with THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. Mrs. G. E. Wright I am again chosen to repre­ Mrs. Minnie Culver in Hastings. bert Phillips and daughter’s of Fine, If you In the Michigan Senate, I Mr. Dan Adams, teacher in Those who do not have transporta­ Lake on Tuesday evening. Thursday sent 307 North Main St shall continue to stand for constiHowell sbhools was a Saturday night evening they were all supper guests tion are to meet at the library. tuional government, economically Syaa Terted. Glasses Fitted dinner guest of the C. E. Mater’s. of the Wm. Stanton family at Ver­ administered. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended montville. Office Hour.: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Philathea Class— the Legion game supper at Vermont ­ Phone*—Office, 2321 Philathea class will meet Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Higdon CnWARR U||TpiJ|NQniU ville Friday night day evening, November 1 at 8 p.m. and children of Detroit were week LUnAIUJ HU I UllIllOUll Dr. Lotdahl 5321 Dr. Myer, 2341 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited with Mrs. Boyd Olson. end guests of Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters- STATE-SENATOR -8th DISTRICT Baas in Lansing Sunday. Veteran World War II and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester and Mary Martha Division — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manzer of B. T. MORRIS, M.D. children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Battle Creek visited Mrs. Tom Ger­ Mary-Martha division will meet (Pd. PoL Adv.X CLARE E. HOFFMAN guests. Phyelolan and Surgeon man Tuesday afternoon. Friday, November 2 with Mrs. C. Mrs. G. E. Wright had as week My repeated re-election proves T. Munro. Carry in luncheon at end guests, ' her niece, Mrs. Avis that your political views have been 12:30. Black and son, Douglas, of Standish. given voice in Washington. Do you want service in Wash­ Mrs. Lora Wilson and Mrs. Anna the Lovely NOVEMBER BIRTHSTONE Office hours, 1 to 3 and Smith of Winchester, Ind. visited ington? If you re-elect me, you Orsborn-Hickey— 7 to 8 p. m. the Frank Reynards over the week­ will get it Miss JoAnne Hickey, daughter of Here is a quote from one of hund­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey of Ver­ ’ end. Miss Pauline Fleming of Western reds of letters which prove it: montville and Mr. Jack Orsbom October 21, 1956 son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orsbom Michigan College at Kalamazoo, DR. R .E- WHITE spent the week end with her par­ "Dear Friend Clare: It will soon of Hastings were united in marriage Osteopathic ents, the Ennis Flemings. — 1 ; be election time, and let me say at a nuptial high mass on Saturday, Physician and Surgeon my wife Gladys and I can’t for­ October 13. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann with get all that you did for us when Arbor was a guest of-Dr. and Mrs. _ Nashville Office Hours: The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dumphy per­ our son Bob was in the service. W. A. Vance last Thursday. Mr. and Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings formed the ceremony at 9 orclock in Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids Furthermore, we subscribe to Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. St. Cyril church at Nashville, before your record in Congress. With recent guests. altar decorated with baskets of 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 were the best of good luck on Novem­ an - Mrs. Boyd Olsen visited Jier white mums. daughter and family, the Lester ber 6, we remain Freeman and Gladys Cross For the occasion the bride chose Smiths in Battle Creek, last Thurs­ a torquoise fitted suit with torquoise R. 3, Decatur, Michigan” day. She and Mrs. Smith called on dr. nett, McLaughlin r f°r ' George Hubert Wilson at Borgess My Democratic Congressional op­ and white accessories. She wore a Dentist — X-Ray ponent has been crying about my corsage of white carnations and hospital in Kalamazoo. 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4061 Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crites of Congressional attendance - record. carried a white prayer book. Mrs. Freeport visited his sister, Mrs. Coy The Congressional Record shows it Jean Hickey, sister-in-law of the Office Hours: bride, was maid of honor. She wore 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 pi m. 4 Brumm and Mr. Brumm, Monday. to be one of the best ■ He says I have not supported Ike. a gray suit with pink accessories The Brumms were guests of Rev. * Monday through Friday. lady's Ring and Mrs. Harley Townsend at But Ike has twice asked for. my re­ and a corsage of pink and white Closed Saturdays. church services at Battle Creek Sun­ election. Ike knows more about who carrfhtions. he wants in Congress than does the The best man was the brides’ day. brother. Ray Hickey. •Sunday morning during the Democratic candidate. nr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Because of my legal training, my Mrs. R. E. White of Nashville was church service of the Methodist Optometrist experience, my seniority in the organist and Joseph, Julius and Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. church with the Rev. C. L. Polson practical officiating, four grandchildren of the House, I can and will, if re­ Richard Maurer sang “Ave Maria”, Vision Training. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were elected, give you the best possible Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest, and At Dr. G. M. Farnham's Offices Man's Ring " “Veni Jesu.” baptized. They were Leigh Ann, service as your Congressman. ’Htursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Sincerely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ Following the ceremony a wed­ *■* " to 12 Noon. CLARE E. HOFFMAN nock, Allan Turley, Charles Duane, ding breakfast was served to. 17 Appointment Phone Your Representative. members of the immediate families sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Tar­ bet. Elaine Lois, daughter of Mr. Pol. Advt at the Nashville Dairy Bar. A re­ and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. In honor ception was held in the afternoon at of this occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Notice!— the home of the brides fiunt and Pennock and family entertained for uncle. Mr. and Mrs |Louis Hickey Life — Auto — Fire Youth Fellowship group of cf Nashville. EASY TERMS dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mr^. Ralph theThe Refreshments included Barryville Methodist church are GEO. HL WILSON Pennock and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. a beautiful three tiered wedding Both Solid 10K Gold Phone 4131 « -mature brldS Earl Pennock and family of Nash­ ■toTOf Synthetic Golden Sapphire Corner State and Reed Seta. ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet the regular church service hour, and groom. Nashville and sons.of Mancelona, Mrs. Paul starting at 11:30 aan. The altar will anH Assisting with the serving were Pennock. Paul Jr., Wayne and Le­ be decorated with fruits, vegetables, Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Louis Roy, of Standish, Mr. and Mrs. and canned gopds, donated by the Hickey, Mrs. Ray Hickey and the David Tarbet Sr. of Hastings, par ­ McDERBY’S AGENCY in the community from their Misses Kay, Lois and Patsy Hickey. ents of William Tarbet. There were people HOME WATCH REPAIR harvest. A special program is Out of town guests were present Insurance — Surety Bonds Just two members of the Pennock fall being planned, which includes a from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Gales­ In Maker’s Supermarket family missing,' Paul Sr. and son, guest soloist, — AH Forms — Phon. 6731 Mary Hoffman, of burg, Hastings, Lake Odessa and Lynn of Standish could not be pre­ Hastings. Musical J. CLARE MoDERBY selections by mem­ Bellevue. . sent for this event Res. Phone 3641 Mrs. Elva Goodson and daughter, bers of the Youth Fellowship- will Mr. Orsborn is employed by the an accordian solo by Deanna Middleville Engineering Company. Ruby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas be a cornet solo by Zane Mead, His bride, a 1955 graduate of Nash­ Goodson in Battle Creek Friday Mead, night and saw. the new baby and vocal solos by Lee and Linda ville High school is employed at THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Fassett The narvest donations will the office of the International Seal daughter^ Diane. On Saturday they For INSURANCE went to Grand Rapids where Mrs. be given to the Clark Memorial and Lock Co. of Hastings. Robert W. Sherwood Home for the aged in Grand Rapids. The newlyweds left, following the Goodson visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phon. 2810, Hastings Guy and son and Ruby went on to This festival is in connection with reception, for a short trip in North­ NaMtvUle Hdqra, Kelhl Hdwe. the forthcoming Thanksgiving Day, ern Michigan and will be at home the annual Homecoming at Ferris ka NaahvHle Tueadaya and and everyone is cordially invited to to their friends at 222 Wes* MiU Institute, in Big Rapids. Friday* attend. St in Hastings. Matter. as Second DIRECTORY EDWARD HUTCHINSON CoMea Sapphire ^0^77^— ’24’-5 Vic Higdon’s MAKE YOUR GRAIN the Wayne Way! PAY Fee Better Inaurano. Barvloa KLIP ANO SAVI Consult -0*0 6461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. MM W. (Bill) Beadla Agenoy Coming Events Your Most NaahvffiA Prescious Rom where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh Fastest "News Service in Town I Had a frantic wire from Wash­ ington yeaterdaj-saying that the Possession is Your Vote! Use it than our paper . . . they’re even got better circulation. Next Tuesday! would rather talk than eat, while Vote Early! No time for a special edition of Nov. 1 — Clover Leaf Class, E.U.B. church, 8 p.m. ’ Nov. 1 —. Philathea class with Mrs. B. Olson, 8 p.m. Nov. 2 — Mary Martha division with Mrs. C. T. Munro, 12:3^ Nov. 3 — Castleton Community Club meeting. .Nov. 5 — Lions Club Ladies Night Nov. 6 — Vote Early. • Nov. 6 — Garden Club with Mrs. Culver. . \ Nov. 6 4- Beigh School P.TJL, 8 p.m. Nov. 7 — Cub Scout meeting VJF.W. Hall, 7:30. Nov. 7 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Gef high egg production at low feed cost! WAYNE POULTRY MIXER CONCENTRATE MIXING PROGRAM Fred Glidden. Windy Taylor. He spent an hour House eroniea-al! pretty fair attitudes. But if you so in for gab Drink Naahvilie Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND CUP AND AAV z JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1»M MAKE IT EMPHATIC Vote Straight Democratic! The only way to do SOMETHING about the Eisenhower-Benson “DO NOTH­ ING” farm policy is to elect Democrats! Under the Democratic Pauly, farm­ ers had their greatest periods of prosperity. Since 1952, farm income has de­ creased in the face of tremendous increases in manufacturing income! Let’s have prosperity for ALL the people! Elect Stevenson and Kefauver to head our NA­ TIONAL government, and team them up with Governor Williams at the head of otir STATE government! Then watch farm income go UP and farm prosper­ ity return to its former high levels! Elect Adlai E. Stevenson PRESIDENT I Elect Estes Kefauver VICE-PRESIDENT Send SAM CLARK to Congress — 4th District HOME; fjoute No. 2, South Haven. EDUCATION; A.B., Ph. D. Degree, University’ of Chicago, Fulbright Scholar University of Louvain, Belgium. PROFESSION; Associate Professor of Political Science, Western Michigan College. VETERAN; World War II. MEMBER; Farm Union, Farm Bureau, AmericaibLegion, American Political Spence Assn., Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letter. Elect G. Mennen Williams Elect Philip A. Hart Advertisement paid for by Barry County Democratic Committee LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR GOVERNOR Elect James M. Hare SECRETARY OF STATE Elect Thomas M. Kavanagh ATTORNEY-GENERAL Elect Frank S. Szymanski Elect Sanford A. Brown STATE TREASURER AUDITOR GENERAL - % Elect Maurice F. Ingram Elect Richard M. (Max) Bauer Elect Major W. Seery PROSECUTING ATTORNEY STATE SENATOR Vote for Democratic government in Barry County! Vote for fair legal law enforcement. Better Laws to meet modern needs. Businessman, Industrialist, Execu­ tive. Elect Ray Haywood DRAIN COMMISSIONER Farmer and life-long resident of Barry county, as farm owner and family man, Elect Carl W. Brodback STATE REPRESENTATIVE For Agriculture, Labor, and Small business. Elect Majesty (Becker) Starks COUNTY TREASURER Nine years office experience. Life­ Ionfl resident of Barry County. Education Elect Gleason SHERIFF P. Rieder STATE REPRESENTATIVE A veteran of World War II— for Farm and Labor. Elect Harold D. Burpee REGISTER OF DEEDS Years of experience in banking, real estate, and other business. 25 years working with public organ­ izations, governmental functions. Able to get along with people. Elect Kenneth K. Shantz ’ COUNTY CLERK Graduate Western Michigan College; 4 years clerk in Finance Dept of U. 8. Army; 7 years teaching. Your Endorsement Will Be Appreciated Advertisement paid for by C.O.PE. �THS NASHVtLLl NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1SM ===== .. VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Let’s Keep A Winning Team On the Job! Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Candidate For President In IKE and DICK we’ve got a_ieam of winners. They have kept the peace in a tense and troubled world. They have made America stronger than ever before in peacetime. They have routed Communism from the government, while protecting the rights of every citizen. Their policies have brought you and me the greatest pros­ perity this country has ever known. They have done more to advance racial equality than all the talking of nearly a hundred years! They have restored morality and dignity to the office of President of the United States. They have added to the office of Vice-President the im­ portance and dignity it has long deserved. Together they are a team of winners . . • for you and me! Let’s keep them on the job! Richard Nixon Republican Candidate For Vice-President Keep These Candidates on Your Winning Team! Keep County Affairs in Capable Hands! Efficiency, Honesty and Courtesy Distinguish the Record of Your All-Republican County Team. CLARE E. HOFFMAN CARROLL C. NEWTON Re.-Elect Him U. 8. Congressman Re-Elect RICHARD MRS. AVIS TYLER G. Him State Representative ENDSLEY Retain Him as Sheriff Re-Elect Her as County Clerk J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY Re-Elect Him Prosecuting Attorney For Barry County Coroners — Dr. W. R. Birk, M.D., Dr. Thomas Myers, M.D. ANDREW W. COBB EDWARD HUTCHINSON Re-Elect Him State Representative Re-Elect Him State Senator VERNOR WEBSTER Re-Elect Him Register of Deeds BOYD 'M. CLARK Re-Elect Him County Treasurer CLARE M. HOLDER Re-Elect Him Drain Commissioner For Governor . . . . LETS GO WITH COBO! VOTE, Tuesday, Nov. 6 Polls Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. — Cobo Is A Nationally-Known Administrator. — Cobo Has Proved a Talent for Getting Co-operation Diverse Fac­ tions. Cobo Led Detroit Through Its Greatest Building Program. Cobo Did This While Holding The Line on Taxes and Reduc­ ing Bonded Indebtedness. — Cobo Is a Leader In Action — Not Talk. •— Cobo Will Govern For All, Un­ dominated by Any Faction. Vote Straight Republican November 6th This advertisement sponsored by the Barry County Republican Committee. VOTE, Tuesday, Nov. 6 Polls Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. �4301 The Number to Call for PROMPT, GUARANTEED HEATING SERVICE All Models OIL GAS COAL QUALITY SEED SERVICE Day or Night . . . Why Wait? “Your Comfort is Our Concern” PAUL 106 S. Main St. BULOW Nashville Phone 4301 Frank Annis entered Leila hos- following constitutional amendment: pita! In Battle Creek on Tuesday of Proposed amendment to Section 5 ast week and underwent surgery of Artcle 5, Relative to Qualifies, Thursday morning. He is making lions of Members of the State Leg­ recovery but will probably islature. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton who abe good in the hospital another week. were united in marriage fifty years The Polls of said election will be ago, October 14th, were honored open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Notice of Sunday ^at their recently modern­ main open until 8 o’clock p.m. of ized farm home by a large number GENERAL ELECTION said day of election. Phone 4-7361 of relatives and friends in commem­ Hazttnm Cecil S. Barrett, Twp. Clerk oration of their golden anniversary. To the qualified electors: Notice Castleton Township Theix—daughter, Mrs. Maurice Rog­ is hereby given, that a General Elec­ 20-21 ers of Battle Creek had planned the tion will be held in the Township reception and was ably assisted by of Maple Grove (Precinct No. 1) her daughters, Nora Lee and Ann State of .Michigan, at Maple Grove and other relatives. . Town Hall, within said township on At 2:00 o'clock Saturday after­ Tuesday, November 6, 1956, for the noon, October 27, at the home of purpose of electing the following June and Mammoth Clovers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson in officers, viz.: NATIONAL: Presi­ Hastings, their daughter, Betty, was dent and Vice-President of the Top Prices Paid United States; STATE: Governor, Governor, Secretary of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of this Lieutenant 1 Attorney General, State community. In the presence of the State, ! Better Cleaning Auditor General; CON­ immediate families and relatives. Treasurer. ' Representative in The brides sister, Mrs. Sagar Miller GRESSIONAL: < means LEGISLATIVE: State and'Mr. Miller were the attendants. Congress; I Senator, Representative; COUNTY: Best Wishes and Congratulations. : More Dollars Per Acre Attorney, Sheriff, A miscellaneous shower was held Prosecuting • Clerk, County Treasurer, at the schoolhouse Saturday even- County 1 of Deeds, Drain Commis­ Ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Register sioner, Coroners .Surveyor, and such Ludwick jr. Opening of the many fine gifts was followed by refresh­ other officers as are elected at that ments. Best Wishes and Congratu­ time. NON-PARTISAN ELECTION: for lations to this couple who now live the Lansing Road N. E. of Airport purpose of electing the follow­ in Battle Creek. ing officers: Two Justices of the Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Counsilor Supreme Court (to fill vacancies); Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 and family of Mancelona were week Judge of Probate; Circuit Court end guests of tbe Mark-Rhodes fam­ Commissioners; and to vote on the ilies. Mrs. Counsilor Is a nelce of following constitutional amendment: the late Wallace Mack. Proposed amendment to Section 5 Rufus Stanton Is a patient at Leila of Article 5, Relative to Qualifica­ hospital In Battle Creek, having suf­ tions of Members of the State Leg­ fered painful burns Thursday when islature. his arm was drawn between heated fhe Polls of said election will be rolls at the Battle Creek Box com­ open at 7 o’clock aan. and will re­ pany where he is employed. main open until 8 o'clock pan. of Sunday guests of the Maurice said day ofelection. » Healys were the families of Huron •d H. C^eseman, Twp. Clerk. Healy of Lake Odessa and Floyd 20-21 Maple Grove Twp. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lincoln of Grand Rapids were-afternoon Notice of guests. _ , , Misses Jannette and Joan Schute GENERAL ELECTION ’ of Hastings were week end guests To the qualified electors: Notice of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is hereby given, that a General Elec­ Ray Gillespie. tion will be held in the Township Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and of Castleton, State of Michigan, Terry of Albion were Saturday (Precinct No. 1, Nashville Village overnight guests of the John Dulls. Hall; Precinct No. 2, Masonic They were Sunday dinner guests of Temple) within said township on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teske and fam­ Tuesday, November 6, 1956. for the purpose of electing the following ily. officers, viz.: NATIONAL: Presi­ dent and Vice-President of the United States; STATE: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary' of Saturday, November 3, 1956 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., located State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General; CON­ 1 mile Northeast of Vermontville on Allegan Road and Vt mile North GRESSIONAL: Representive in Congress; LEGISLATIVE: State on Brown Road — 1954 Gibson re­ frigerator with 75 lb. freezer com­ Senator, Representative; COUNTY: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff partment, 1956 Robert Shaw 4 bur­ ner gas range, 3 piece dining room County Clerk, County Treasurer, suite and 6 chairs, 2 piece dining Register of Deeds, Drain Commis­ room suite with 6 chairs, living sioner, Cofoners, Surveyor, and such room suite, Ruby sewing machine, other officers as are elected at that antique high chair, 2 children’s time. NON-PARTISAN ELECTION: for rockers, 2 rocking chairs, several 619 E Sherman. Nashville odd chairs, kitchen cabinet, double the purpose of electing the follow­ rollaway bed, double laundry tubs, ing officers: Two Justices of the commode, dropleaf kitchen table, Supreme Court (to fill vacancies); •smoking stand, electric mixer, 2 Judge of Probate; Circuit Court coffee pots, food chopper, round din­ Commissioners; and to vote on the ing table, ironing board, 3 bird cages, Victrola and records, sleigh bells. World books, dishes, pot and pans, pick ax, 14 HP electric motor, electric fencer, pillows, rakes, hoes, ax. lawn mower. ELWIN GRANGER, Proprietor Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton, cold weather ahead... Auctioneers Vermontville, phones 2142 or 3210 Milford Mason and Mike Hill, clerks Mr. Farmer FUEL OIL The Davison Chemical Company Division of W. R. Grace and Co. Invites You to Attend Davison’s Farmers Day at Lansing, Michigan plant on November 8 and 9, 1956 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily FOR A WARM WINTER Wirt Surjne See the latest and most modern unit now in opera­ tion in this area for manufacturing Davoo 3-G Granulated High Analyses Fertilizers. This unit was installed at a cost of over one-half million dollars to give you the finest fertilizer available. Free Prizes and Refreshments 'BepjtepMed! ELECT MAURICE F. INGRAM For DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Your Sapport Win Be Appreciated Get Anti-Freeze Now! SPECIAL GALLON — Bring Your Own Container — We Also Carry Zerone, Gulf and Prestone Permanent Anti-Freeze How is Your Battery? For Quick, Sure Starts in Cold Weather, Get That New Battery Now . . . Liberal Trade-in Deal. Don’t Be Fooled by Mr. Huntley! On October 18th, Mr. J. Franklin Huntley tried to explain away the attempt of the Board of Supervisors to manipulate the salary of Mr. Huntley. Mr. Huntley neglected to say that at the time it was not foreseen that someone would run for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket As Mr. Huntley admits, be­ cause of a contest for the office in November, any salary N(JW set would have to be indiscriminate. The undemocratic action of the Board was thwarted by a Democratic candidacy for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. Check These Needs - We Have ’em Heater Hose, Thermostats, Mufflers, Tailpipes, Windshield Wash­ er Blades, and Parts, Automotive Wiring, Ignition Parts, Radiator Seal, Water Pumps, Brass Fittings and Copper Tubing. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAT A NIGHT Phone 3601. Nights — CaD 4581 or 3763. Vote for Democratic government In Barry “Max” Bauer Vote for fair, legal law enforcement! Vote For Richard Mx (“Max”) Bauer - Nov. 6th, for Prosecuting Attorney - Democratic Ticket where you get that clean-burning No-Nox! �Mr. and Mrs. Duane —„________ Corners were also lunch guests and the Vernon Wheel­ SERVICE On AU Make, of By Mrs. L A. Dey ers were Sunday callers. TV’s and Radios •arvtos on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Noll Jones Nashville VENtOl WEBSTER t Candidate for the office of Register of Deeds on the * Republican Ticket wishes to thank the voters of Barry County for the support given him In the past, and If the work has been satisfactory, would appreciate your support at the election NOVEMBER 6th, 1956 — Vernor Webster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called Please remember our bazaar and bake sale at Beedle building In Nash­ on Charles Croucher at the Becker ville this Saturday, Nov. 3 at 10: CO Convalescent Home and also oh Mr. and “ ....................... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukin and daughters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and son in Nashville. The Mrs. Otis Harthy and Mrs. Dick occasion was the birthday of Mr. Bishop of Hastings spent one after­ Wheeler. noon last week with their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Dimondale were Wednesday after­ Sunday callers Ln the Ross Bidel­ noon and supper guests of'the Burr man home were Mr. and Mrs. John Fassetts. Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry Hickey and girls of Hastings, also were guests overnight on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hodges, Charles Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of and Karen of Caledonia. Grand Rapids were Sunday evening Miss Peggy Mater of Western lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michigan College spent the week Pufpaff. They had been to Jackson end with her parents. Peggy re­ to see Father John Day and found cently returned from St. Louis, Mo. him much worse. where the WJ4.C. band played at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were the W.M.C. vs. Washington Univer­ Sunday dinner guests of the Huber sity football game. Lathrops in Nashville and in the afternoon they took a long ride SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and SCHOOL ELECTION family visited at Albert Benson at Notice of Special Election of__ Evert on Sunday. Qualified Electors of School District Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and No. 8, Castleton Township, Barry Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings were County, Michigan, to be held. guests of the Clarence Net.bets at November 3, 1956. Lakewood, Ohio, from Saturday To the Qualified Electors of said UIMr. anddMrs. Ford Aspinall jr. of School District: Please Take Notice that a special Thornapple Lake were Sunday din­ election of the qualified electors of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack said School District will be held in Varney. the Barryville Schoolhouse, on the Mis. Hazel Hill was a Sunday day of November, 1956. afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. 3rd The Polls of Election will open Robert Tobias. at 12:00 o’clock, noon, and close at Mrs. Elmer Gillett was at Muske­ 7:00 o ’ clock, p.m., Eastern Standard gon at the Henry Klexerings from Time. Thursday until Tuesday. Mrs. KlevThe following propositions will be ering brought her home. Mr. and submitted to the vote of the electors Mrs. M. S. Chaffee of Lansing were to vote thereon at said Friday dinner guests and Mr. and qualified Mrsi Glen Gillett and daughter, also special election: I . Shall School District No. 8, of Lansing- were Sunday callers. Castleton Township, Barry Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and County, Michigan, become an­ children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and nexed to Nashville - W. K. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings were Kellogg School District, Barry Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Eaton Counties. Michigan? IL Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in School District No. 8, Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan, for all pur­ poses, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incur­ red prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Artcle X of the Constitution of Michigan, by six-tenths of one per cent (0.6%) (6 mills) of the asses­ sed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the School Dis­ trict for the year 1957, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund for the out­ standing 1956 bond issue of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School District, Barry ana Eaton Counties, Michigan, said in­ crease in the limitation on taxes to be effective over the territory of this District only if the annexation to NashvilleW. K. Kellogg School District mid the assumption of the pro­ rata share of the bonded in­ debtedness of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School District are ap­ proved by the electors of this Michigan, if the annexation to oi the Constitution of Michigan, in said School District is approv­ any local unit of government affect­ ed^ the electors of this Dis-, ing the taxable property located in School District No. 8, Castleton TAKE NOTICE THAT the Secre- Township, 1 Barry County, Michigan, tary of the Board of Education of is as follows: By Barry County: 1H Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Dis­ mills, 1956 to 1975, inclusive. By trict, Barry and Eaton Counties, Castleton Township: none. By the Michigan, has reported that the total School District: none. bonded indebtedness of said District, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer, Barry and InduetrtaL as of October L 1956, is as follows: (County, Michigan. Date of Bonds, January L 1956. Emergency Service, Any Tima Notice is given by order of Total Outstanding, $55,000.00. Cash theThis Board of Education of School on Hands, ,$7735. Melvin Gardner District No. 8, Castleton Township, Each person voting on the pro- ;Barry County, Michigan. PtMNB 4601 positions of annexing this District Eunice Priddy Ml State BL NashvIHa to Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Secretary, Board of Education _ District and of increasing the total 20-21C ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nMMI tax rate limitation must be a citi­ zen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided j in the State of Michigan six months, I and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the propo­ Call Us sition of this District assuming its pro-rata share of the bonded indebt­ edness of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Day or Night School District must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of Earing the burden of your Borrow with 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and the utmost in thoughtfulness la our cooin the School District 30 days next rtant alm. Your wishes are followed, in preceding the election, and have pro­ perty assessed for taxes within the •very detail, by a staff trained to conduct School District or be the lawful hus­ the final tribute with dignity and in good band or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so as­ taste. sessed. L Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby AMBULANCE certify that, as of October 8, 1956, OTTO FUNERAL HOME the records of this Office indicate SERVICE that the total of all voted increases Day or Night over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X • ervics AND GOT IT! Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 6 —i ELECT RICHARD END8LEY SHERIFF Qualified by Experience ... 11 years as A Barry County Law Enforcement Officer — YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED — ' . _ (Rd. Pol. Ad.) Now Your Vote Is Needed To Protect It! Shall School District No. 8, Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan, assume its pro-rata share of the bonded indebtedness of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School District, Barry and Eaton Counties, • President Eisenhower brought us peace. Ike brought us pros­ perity, too, without having Amer­ ican boys dying on foreign soil to pay for it! You can put your trust in President Eisenhower. ...and the sun always shines in a work-saving, automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER! You will feel like singing, too, when you put an end ♦© clothes drying drudgery with an automatic gas clothes dryer. Think of it... NO MORE weather worries ... NO MORE lines to stretch ... NO MORE heavy, wet wash to carry. Now you can dry clothes any tim^... day or night. • But, can you trust the future of your children, your home, your job, your country to the Demo­ cratic Party that is advocating weakening of our defense? Can you? You be the judge onNovember 6th at the polls! doreed AdU; c.~pal*n- .He currently an­ opinion that he did. ** to ^-wid^X^°rlulf,,njn — Stev^,^ —u-oeaerved rebuke to Mr. ^iX'S aR^j*"* Pn>P«-Place in polita!Otry °° “Bulganin took ^vantage of the opening which Mr. Steve W XiS'k” a‘dv'^ ST? • Every mon and woman in Michigan should read this edi­ It FASTIS AMD COSTS USS TO USIf “By injecting hi, own idea, and the ‘nC1Udin« torial from the Detroit Free Press (October 23) before voting: BACK IKE WITH MICHIGAN’S BEST -uld not eonfon^to j” effect. X? Stevenwn on%,e bh“*ln«* •ather than with Presiden^^”SonZ'Am," °' this shoul« ■«• be at Yalta andApots2mV,°1^rD,Vi" b'for'' •be.Kretolm°^J GAS DRYER DEALE GHT �North Kalamo -1 By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson11 Mr. and Mrt. James Cousins went and Mr. and Mrs.'Muri Walker of' to the Louis Hefflebower Auction Sunfield attended the funeral of ai Sale Saturday near Clarksville. cousin Ora Hullett at Remus Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley and nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King left the, family are moving in the near fulatter part of the week for the win­; tore to their farm they recently purchased from Furlong North of ter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and, Nashville. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerald “Doc” Mater’s have thdir Open Dally from Stanton and Mrs. Orpha Stanton of house moved in the middle of the Charlotte Sunday. second mile north of Nashville on Misses Irene and Mi M66. The Dr. Mater’s are also mov­ Including Saturdays. Zemke attended the O.E.S. ___ stall- ing their house due to the new road. ation of Mary Pennock as Worthy The Titmarsh barn is also moved Matron in Nashville Saturday even­ back as well as the house. j ing. Ed Seitz and Grace Dunton and Mrs. Hilda Baas and daughter, DRY CLEANERS Hazel Kellogg of Battle Creek were Suzanne, Miss Maude Schaffer, Mrs. visitors at Dana Irvins Friday. Victor Furniss and Miss Helen FurMr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke were niss attended the Wildlife Series; NASHVILLE visitors at Glenn Dickinsons Friday. pictures in Battle Creek Saturday. Homer Wells of near Saubee Lake was a Sunday caller at Glenn Dick­ insons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Stanton and family entertained for supper Thursday night an uncle Jake Gal­ ster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears of Peoria, III. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. Hazel Baas of Lake Odessa did over two miles of ditching on the Melvih Hasey farm. Miss Marilyn Martin entertained her class the 10th grade to a hay hide party and weiner roast Satur­ day evening. Merle Martin being the chauffeur. Mr. and Mrsfl Anson King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.tsy gives more heat per ton! It’s over 97% George King before leaving for pure coal ... is long-burning, gives' clean, Florida. steady heat, responds quickly to controls. It Mr. and Mfi Claud Steward at­ tended a StewaM-family reunion at needs so little attention. Leaves less than a the home of Mrs. Blanch Faltz in hatful of ash a day. Try Patsy Coal once — Sunfield Sunday. Recent callers at the Kenneth Per­ kins home wete Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and children of Detroit and the Clifford Perkin's family ci The annual chicken dinner will be served at the Kalamo Methodist churc/i Thursday, November 1st Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ ed the Eaton Sub-dist quarterly con­ ference at-the Eaton Rapids Meth­ odist church Sunday afternoon. — Miss Lou Ella Frey, Miss Joan Osman, Miss Sandra McKay and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer were dinner guests at Schuler’s Monday night. They all attended the last Nrjbvtn. class of the Sunday school teacher training at Albion. Mrs^jMabel Psrkins'has been back in her home in Vermontville the Cloee Dally at 6 P.M. past week after a visit with the Closed Thursday Afternoons VOTE REPUBLICAN Kenneth Perkin’s family. Will Open Any Evening Vernon Taylor of Potterville took By Appointment BECAUSE Republican Party his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, to Cold­ adheres morethe closely to the prin­ water and aMrshail Tuesday to call ciples of government which for 160 on friends. have given us, as individuals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ years and collectively as a nation, the ed the funeral of Mr. O. Padelford greatest of prosperity, pro­ in Nashville Saturday afternoon. We gress anddegree individual liberty ever extend sympathy to Mrs. Phdelford. enjoyed by any people anywhere at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins any time. called on their grandmother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at Ionia convalescent VOTE REPUBLICAN because home Sunday. that Party gave us the Taft-Hartley Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Act and other labor legislation Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert which, for the first time, made in­ Taylor of Charlotte were Sunday dividual workers free and independ­ afternoon visitors at the Taylor- ent; created a situation which caused Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ the AFL-CIO President George lor of Lansing were Sunday even­ Meany to state that the working ing visitors. . man has never had it so good. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on the Cosgroves Sunday. — — Vern ----- -----o---------------Wages never were higher; never Mr. and Mrs. Frey Frey and Miss were there as many lobs, less unemLou Ella Frey called on cousins, the ployment. And the increase in the • "5, Ruy Courtneys at Yankee Springs average wage has consistently been C.—'—~ unday. x I higher than the rise in the cost of Sunday. Mayo District The November iMuverauer W5.CS.jyni w.o.v—o. wmj be living. held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth |I VOTE REPUBLICAN and avoid By Mrs. Earl Linsley NOTE: We are selling Lambs Craven Wednesday, November 7th., • at 6 o'clock ahead of the driving industry out of Michigan with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Jennie Endsley and Mrs. calves. Have your lambs here into States where taxes are lower, Betty Christie and children of Hast­ by that time. the arbitrary demands of union ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell j leaders less frequent. Endsley and Ray Dingman, Sunday MRS. FLOYD NE8BET | VOTE REPUBLICAN because this afternoon. The Successful Way* Administration is taking the Gov­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and and ' JOE VUEK ernment out of business which com­ mother, Mrs. Carnes spent Friday Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Graduate, Relsch School of Auo petes with private enterprise. ' I . VOTE REPUBLICAN because, Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and when this Administration Uncovered Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent from an unethical or dishonest public of­ Monday until Wednesday here at ficial, he was fired, not retained and Mrs. Mayo's home. z promoted as happened during the Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LeRoy of previous Administration. Ormond,’ Fla., and Mrs. Millie An­ VOTE REPUBLICAN and cut the dersen of north Bellevue were Tues­ almost unlimited flow of billions of day afternoon callers of Mr. and dollars to other countries from Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and jr. which we receive no adequate re­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lind and turn. daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Red Crown White Crown VOTE REPUBLICAN because Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman, was 33.6c 'gallon was 36.6c gallon this Administration not only got us Monday evening. out of war, but has kept us out of The Mayo Community Club clear­ Now 31.9c Now 34.9c war, and no longer do the daily ed over $25.00 on their fair Satur­ papers carry casualty lists of those day evening and thank all who help­ who have been wounded or died on ed with it in any way. Mrs. Barbara Lindsay and child­ foreign soil. . VOTE REPUBLICAN because Ike, ren of Battle Creek called on the who was the Commander of the Ralph Hanchett home Saturday. Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main 81 Allied Forces which won World War Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett and Mrs. H, is known to the politicians and Carnes were Sunday guests of Mr. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 3611 or 50*1 warmongers of other countries for and Mrs. Archie Anthony and fam­ Free Pick-up and Delivery Service his ability, his courage, and his de­ ily in Battle Creek. termination, and they will not bluff or frighten him, nor lightly attack Jake Galster of Pana, Ill., and Mr. us. and Mrs. Robert Pqars of Peoria, | VOTE THE_ REPUBLICAN Ill., went to Dayton, Ohio, Friday. STATE TICKET because the Leg­ to visit relatives. They had spent ; islature will be Republican and we the past week with Mrs. Rosa M. i must have a Republican Governor Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and ; If the bickering and quarreling the John W. Dull family. VOTE FOR which has plagued us for the last ----- ---o------------/few years is to end. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett enter­ VOTE FOR YOUR REPUBLICAN tained at dinner Sunday honoring i STATE AND COUNTY CANDI­ the 20th birthday . anniversary of , DATES because you know that each their son, Harry Fowler. Those at­ give you an honest day’s serv­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy | Democratic Candidate will ice in return for the honor confer­ WonnacotL Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Ricky, Miss Joyce | red upon him. for I Let ME have your support, be­ Kubler and Harry, of Lansing, and • cause my record shows that, over­ Barry County all, our views are substantially the same, that I can and will on all occasions give you able, experienced TREASURER service whenever you have a prob­ lem in Washington. Life-long resident of Barry Sincerely, , County. CLARE E. HOFFMAN Nine years' office experience Your Representative Your Vote Will Be Appreciated PoL Advt NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DR [AN J & H FROM EVERY ANGLE Patsy Coal Gives You More Benefits! you'll like it always. Sale Every Friday nil ml as par Mho, ill, yi'n leftist Pitij. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Nashville Phone 2211 GAS PRICES REDUCED! SPORTS EQUIPMENT Bob’s Standard Service Isn't It Time for a Change? MAJESTY [Becker] STARKS A CAR-LOAD OF 90 lb SLATE ROLL ROOFING — In Seconds — 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 16th day of October AT). 1956. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest" Latta, File No. 12,626, De­ ceased. Ethel M. Latta having filed in said Court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. November AJD. 1956, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate A BARGAIN for siding or roofing farm shed* and other buildings. Also good for winter-proofing foundation walls. SPECIAL PRICE 49 PER ROLL account 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, Philjp H. Mitchell, 20-22 Judge of Probate. Complete HEATING & PLUMBING All Typu erf Heating — FREE ESTIMATES — Vacuum Cleaning Equipment PHONE 2841 HASHVILLE PHONE-346i VERMONTVILLE — William Haskins Phon. Onaka «141 is valuable It deserves insurance protec­ tion while in use, at home or in storage. Insurance that covers fire, theft and nearly every risk except wear and tear. EATON AGENCY 178 South Main Vertnontville Phone 2142 �COAL and WOOD White andColored Porcelain Finish 21c EATON AGENCY $15.06 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ANTI-FREEZE Come and Get it! DOING SOME-PLUMBING? AUCTION SERVICE We Have Prestone and We have Plastic Water Pipe, KEIHL HARDWARE AUCTIONEERS 3211 . . . Call in Your News Ads MobU Permazone In Stock 21c also Plastic Sewer Pipe. Easy and Nashville Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton low priced to work with. Also all It’s $3.25 per gallon Herular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge No Sale Too Large or Too Small. sizes of steel pipe and copper tubing. ‘ ad two Insertion,. 10 per cent discount; same ad three BUT we are -open after 6 p.m. Complete Sale Service. ENGRAVING, and complete person­ » per cent discount Display ClassifieJ per Management — Advertising KEIHL HARDWARE to serve you. alised service for that special Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues. $20. Additional Clerking —- Selling Nashville 21c Christmas, anniversary or birth­ ‘ merit in advance of publication Yuor business Is appreciated For Top Dollar at Your Sale discount of day gift. Vic Higdon’s Home word ad. one insertion 30c; three any time — any hour. Call Vermontville Watch Repair, in Maker’s Super­ 2142 — 2371 — 3210. market Nashville .___ 21c Thermostat and hose check News in Brief cent t 07) for cash, leaves a replaced If necessary. Real good Farmall Super "M” tion NASHVILLE — Nice 4 bedroom The Laurence Keelers of Hast­ Tractor. . . „ Cars. Trucks and Tractors home, living room, dining room, 1953 Farmall "H*‘ with live power. ings were Friday visitors at the OVERHAULED. large family room, basement, Allis Chalmers "O’ with cultivator. Theron Belson home. Employment large lot, $1100.00 down or will All Work Guaranteed. Special Notices Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz and trade for house in country. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Homer were Sunday dinner guests 24 Months to Pay, on any work Vermontville of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and VERMONTVILLE — Large lot Phone 2801 or 3531 we dor or material we sell. NOTICE — Cooley’s Drive-in will Help Wanted — Convalescent home Semi-modern 3 bedroom home. For Sale — Young roosters, live or family of North Broadway, Hast­ be closed Sundays during the win­ work 3 days a week or more. New MobU Tires and Recapped Able to work any shift. Miller Gas heat gas water heater. New dressed, also Australian hulless ings. ter months. _____ 21-23c Convalescent Home. Phone 5662. Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. K_4tarage. Good location. Only $800 popcorn. Phone Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp had as 2021c Notice — No hunting or running of their guests Friday night and Sat­ FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE urday. Mrs. Camps niece and her 78 ACRES — Just 2 miles from dogs on this farm or on the Low Prices — Friendly Service For Sale — Purebred Duroe boars Robert L. Smith farm. Chester Lost and Found Charlotte on good road. Land is and gilts. Clarence Harnden. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eng­ South Main at FuUer St lish of Ashtabula, Ohio. level Very good barn, granary, phone 3598, Nashville. 21c Smith. Phone 5721 3tfc Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance re­ poultry house and corn crib. Mod­ tde. owner may have ceived a large basket of beautiful Found em 3 bedroom home. Picture win ­ ELECTRICAL WIRING USED DUO-THERM ng same and paying Just received six carloads of high flowers from a niece In Des Moines, dow. Basement Lots of shade. OIL HEATER, $29.50 Phone 5172. 21c Iowa, on their 59th. Wedding an­ And Repairing. for this choice Montana Hereford calves Also has 1 small building that is Used Large OU Heater niversary Tuesday. Wt 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy Cattle liveable. Has electricity and wired EARL KNOLL Good Condition, $19.50 Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent last week for telephone. This is a nice look­ Co. Marshall and Olivet, Michigan. Wanted 730 KeUogg Road NashvUle at Winchester, Indiana, visiting her ing farm, and priced to sell. KEIHL HARDWARE brother. Noldo Blausett and wife. Phone 4421 . Nashville 21c Mrs. Blausett just returned from 99 ACRES — Modern 7 room home. 38-tIc Wanted to Rent — Young couple Bath, gas water heater. Furnace. LOGGING NEEDS _ the hospital. Both have been very with best of references must, lor Full basement. Gable style barn Last chance for that good sweet I1L Axes . 4 . Wedges . . . Mauls ROOFING SIDING business reasons, find place to cider. Get yours now, will deliver. with water. Granary, toolhouse, EAVESTROUGHING • live In NasnviUe by mld-Novem- One-Man Saws . . . Skidding Tongs Mrs. J. E. Smith. 125 Francis 21p poultry house, garage, work shop. her. Prefer good, modern house, Cant Hooks . . . Chain Saw Files ROOF PAINTING Full price $8,750. but may have to settle for less.; KEIHL HARDWARE — Free Estimates — NOW IS THE TIME LARGE LOTS, near Chvlotte, lo­ Please write Box B, care of Nash­ NashvUle 21c CARROLL LAMIE . cated just oftxM-78. Very good ville News, and wUl contact you *put in that new Window Glass, phone 4822 Nashville location. 125’ x Im’. Lots of shade. to by end of week. 21-22p or cover the window with one of 47tfc Only $1000. with terms. PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows our many substitutes. Wanted — All kinds of sewing and and other seasonal bait at River­ WILLIAM J. STANTON TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit alterations. Buttonholes made. Ar­ view Balt Shop, just east of the * KEIHL HARDWARE Lowest Price in Town! yards, and local sales. Also local lene Frank, 513 So. Main. 21-23p bridge in Nashville. 14tfc Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. • 21c Nashville genera' trucking. Wm. Bitgood. W ’ anted — Washings and ironings. 325 Maple St, Phone 4941. 35-tic 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 19-21p G^bb USED 12 Ga. PUMP GUN For Sale — 87 acre farm, modem Very Good Condition 3 bedroom house, 34x52 basement This is a Good Buy barn, 10 years old. Double garage, High Grade Wanted — Mason and carpenter Repairing Can and Trucks Stop in and look it over large shed and hen house. On. work.- Nashville phone 2129. blacktop. Owner retiring. Level In Nashville Since 1922. , 13tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE farm and good producing. Price 21c PIPE TOBACCOS BUD'S GARAGE $15,000. Phone Adah Murray, 5891. Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Boyd A. Olsen and veneer logs Write Leland For Sale \ — Purebrrf Shropshire Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor? London Dock — Donniford 21p 423 North Main St DuBols, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc ram lambs. Wm. H. Schantz; Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3 9-tie Nashville, phone 4342, after 6 pun. OWNER SAYS SELL THIS — 3 Willoughby Taylor > Wanted—To buy Poultry., Will pick ■ 20-21p room cottage on south side of up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, Brush Creek — Crosby Square Middle Lake, near Hastings. Real WATER Regular Phone 278L 13 29p good fishing. Year around road. Whitehall — Christian Peper CONCRETE BLOCKS Well Drilling and Repairing Full pride $3800.00. Terms. Call WANTED — SCRAP IRON. Be sure George Bomersheim, Broker, Also the New and call us before you sell your •!• *’- DONALD SKEDGELL Grand Ledge. Phone 791, coUei|t WAYUTE BLOCKS HW>oFQdD scrap Iron. Get our new prices. Nashville, Phone <786 Nashville Iron and Metal, phone . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ C. J. Cole, phone 3861, NashvUle New Crop 4111 Stic sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ tfc lating value, nicer color and tex­ For Sale — Six milk rows. Decided «sus W MUHS • IS SHKoraomc souo to quit milking. Please call after ture and better acoustically. In Wanted — Custom corn picking. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ PEANUTS 6 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, ing, clearing. Charles Viale, Sunday and'Monday, Nov. 4-5 Sunday.’Phone Nashville 4171. 19-211 too, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Sunday Shows from 5 p-m. Are Here! 21p Road, Vermontville. Phone 2TTL Monday One Show Starting 7:30 PENNOCK 13-Up Fresh Roasted! CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Rent l-» vow. Phone 2791 NashvUle New Ferguson "40” with loader LENNOX 1951 Ferguson 20 with full line of ____________________ 42-tfc meet me in attachments. Heating — Air Conditioning For Rent — Upstairs apartment 4 OU —Gas —Coal rooms and bath, partly furnished, For Sale — J. L Case 1 row com LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. las VEGAS Sicker with sheller, mounted, can enclosed stairway and garage. Va­ Sendee and Cleaning Vermontville e dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ Phone 2801 or 3531 cant. 327 Phillips St Phone 2571. AU Makes of Furnaces. The Little Store 21p montville 4129. 17tfc aMBMH-CnCMBSSE Foil Sale — Pie pumpkins, banana, With the Big Bargains KAXCHELE FURNACE SERVICE yellow and green hubbard squash. 1 New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Phone 2238. Earl Tobias. 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 21p ' | For Sale Hastings. Michigan. Cobey Racks, $14950. _______ *_______ ,________ 10-tfc GREEN DEYARMOND’S WELDING & MACHINE CO. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Phone 2621 Nashville recored. Complete auto glass REFRIGERATION SERVICE Service. Burkey’s Sa! 17tfc vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Commercial and Domestic Phone 3977. For Sale — Kalamazoo oil burner, three-room size, ideal for deer Authorized Dealer for hunters; good condition. The INTERIOR DECORATING Family Store._____________ 21c WILSON Reasonable Rates BULK MILK COOLERS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY Guaranteed Material and Workmanship . . . many new, useful and Phone 3091 Phone 4371 20-21c 637 S. Main St NashvUle look them over. Sure you can buy 5tfc them on the Lay Away plan. HAND SAW FILING. RMootkKEIHL HARDWARE USED GUNS FOR SALE — Mater’s Nashville 21c pkte lawn mower servfca. Tim Service Station. Phone 3411. Coplay, 130 South Main St, __________________________ 20-21C For Sale — Royal blue living room Nashville. 27-tfc suite, $60. Leo Marisch, Mason rd. PLUMBING NEEDS _________________________ 20-21p RUBE NORTON New Stool, $29.95 Double Compartment Sink, with Used one row mounted corn picker Lincoln and Mercury fittings. $3950 New and Used Cara. for -H, M. or F-20. Metal Shower, $59.50 Gravity dump grain and com boxes. Wm Trade tor What Have You. Lavatory, 17” x 19”, $1950 Elevators and drag hoppers. KEIHL HARDWARE Representing Rotary stalk chopper for rent “ ___________ NashvUle 21c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 For Sale — Thoroug Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville shire stock hogs. L 492 Capital Ave. S. W. phone 546L 20-21p For Sale — Two rams, one purebred Phone Olivet, 2471 ■ / <7-ttc Corriedale one year old and one DEER HUNTING SEASON ‘ half-blood yearling, both good WILL SOON BE HERE! ones. Two miles south of Vermont­ SEIGLER OIL HEATER We have several models of shot ville on Kinsel Highway. Phone guns and rifles. If you need a gun, . . . will save you fuel and 2514, Vermontville.________ 21p come in and see if we can ’ t make mvney . . . Change Now! a deal. YOU CAN CHANGE KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE YOUR PASTURE! Nashville 21c 21c . . . with an International Electric Fencer. Do it easily, and for little POTATOES Flo Theatre LEWIE’S GUARANTEED SERVICE ’ $1350 to $19.95 We have every size. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ON ML MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES in Rif ax - -Standard We guarantee satisfae- Furnaces COAL . OIL . «AB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONER* & PAINTS 1 Russ Kerbyson — 21c ? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-11-08.pdf 4047fb3e45d9d36f3f14eaf177d0c880 PDF Text Text Christmas Mailing November 10 is deadline for mailing packages to Service­ men in Europe. Poet-Election Thought: “He who laughs last didn't see the joke In the first place. VOLUME LXXXIII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 SCents NUMBER 22 Eisenhower, Nixon Are Winners Governor Williams Wins Fifth Term School News Bits Republicans Take All County Offices Again a brief reminder of the PTA Bookfair and the High school open house to be held on Thursday evening. The book displays are un­ usually good this year and the open house will give you an opportunity to look over new rooms at the High school and to see individual class work. ■ Notices were sent out last week concerning the low - cost accident Insurance now available through the school offices. This is the same type of insurance as that offered in past years and the rate is lower this year at $L00 per student. We would ifke to point out two things about this* insurance. First it is not ‘school’ insurance. We only act as agents for the company in making the plan available to you. We are interested in giving you service and we feel that for the investment this is good protection for your children. Second, if you already feel that you have an adequate insurance program there is no need of taking out the addi­ tional coverage. Enough insurance should be enough. Schools, as such, cannot legally carry personal lia­ bility insurance on students and so if you do not fee? that your insur­ ance program covers your child adequately this is an opportunity to get adequate coverage for a mod­ erate fee. Win Over Woodland Leaves Next week is American Educa­ Nashville in Third Place Tie tion Week. The purpose of the week is to call attention to Amer­ ica's public schools and to their achievements and needs. The pro­ gram was started in 1921 by the American Legion and the National Education Association. We would like to extend to each of you a per­ sonal Invitation to visit school and ask questions concerning the pro­ gram of the school next week or at any time you so desire. We will have bulletins on American Educa­ tion Week ready to send home the first part of - next week. j TALK of the TOWN | The ladies of the missionary group of the Nashville Independent Bap­ tist church have for the last two years headed the community Christ­ mas basket proj oct in Nashville. This year they nave announced they will be unable to do so, but will in­. dividually give all possible help to the effort. What is needed now is some individual or organization to assume leadership in this worth­ while project " Work on the new factory’ building going up on Reed street for the Nashville Manufacturing company if the weather is not too unfavor­ table the roof should be completed Tlljr next week. Then pouring of the concrete flooring can be started, and it is likely some equipment will be set up within another week. Chamber of -Commerce— One of the moot important meet­ ings of the year for the Nashville® aiatjwi for fnr Chamber of Commerce is slated Wednesday evening of this week. President Otto Christensen has an­ nounced that final plans will be made for pre-Christjnas promofand that all retail members are j ticularly urged to be present meeting will start at 8 p.m., at Nicholas Appliance store. Lions, Ladies See Near East Pictures Members of the Nashville Lions club, their wives, who were honored guests for Ladies' Night, and a num­ ber of fellow Lions from the Ver­ montville club enjoyed an outstand­ ing program Monday evening. Din­ ner was served at 6:30 in the E.U.B. church parlours, after which Carl Pfeifer of Lansing showed colored pictures he had taken on two recent trips to the Near East Lion Joe Otto had arranged the program and introduced Mr. Pfeifer. ’ The pictures, of particular inter­ est in the light of current develop­ ments in that area, included many candid shots of native life in Mor­ occo, Egypt and the Holy Land, and many unusually fine views of ancient ruins and Biblical spots. Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer tour?d the Med­ iterranean area two years ago and returned again last year. They visit­ ed every country bordering on the Mediterranean and made many in­ land tours by plane. Mr. Pfeifer add­ ed greatly to the interesting pre­ sentation with a running commen- District Annexation (Jnited Fund Proposal Carries ’ Drive to End Next Tuesday American -voters, in numbers never before equaled, marched to the polls Tuesday to give President Dwight D. Eisenhower a great vote of confidence and another four years Ln office. The victory for President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the greatest ever scored by the Republicans in a presidential contest Incomplete re­ turns give them 41 states, with 457 of the total 531 electoral votes. Since the turn of the century only Franklin D. Roosevelt'ever has won the presidency by a greater plur­ ality. He won in 1936 with 523 electorlal votes to 59 for Landen. The Republican victory was not reflected in state contests here in Michigan. G. Mennen' Williams snowed under his Republican oppon­ ent, Albert E Cobo, to win his fifth term as governor, and it appears this Wednesday morning that the rest of the Democratic state ticket also has won election.' Congressional races across the na­ tion were close, and it appears like­ ly the Democrats will have a ma­ jority in the House of Representatimes, but the situation in the Sen­ ate could still swing either way. In the Presidential contest the Republican victory became certain long before midnight, but it was 1:20 a.m. before Adlal Stevenson formally conceded his loss. Eisen­ hower’s cause was helped consider­ ably when it became evident he had unexpectedly carried Louisiana, Ken­ tucky and West Virginia. Steven­ son carried Missouri, in addition to the half dozen states in the solid south that everyone had known would support him. The vote in Barry county was a whopping 12,957, and figured out very neatly two to one Republican, except. for the office of governor. Cobo carried the county over Wil­ liams by only 7,745 to 5,295, un­ official returns. In Castleton town­ ship’s two precincts 1,077 votes were cast for President, 791 Republican, 283 Democratic and three Prohibi­ tion. In Maple Grove 410 President­ ial ballots were marked, 273 Repub­ lican, 135 Democratic and two Pro­ hibition* Republican candidates won all Barry county offices, altho not by anything that could be called a landslide, hi Congressional and Leg­ islative races Republican victories are assured. Representative Clare E. Hoffman beat Samuel I. Clark by a comfortable margin for re­ election to Congress from the fourth district. Edward Hutchinson was re­ elected as state senator for the eighth district, over Major W. Seery (D), and Republicans Carroll C. Newton and Andrew W. Cobb car­ ried the Barry-Clinton-Eaton dis­ trict over Carl A- Brodbeck and Gleason G. Rieder for reelection to the Legislature. (Continued on back page) The proposal to annex the Berry­ Playing their final conference game of the season at Woodland ville schools to the Nashville W. K. Tri-C Football Friday night, the Nashville Tigers Kellogg school passed by a vote of managed a 230 win, to tie with The chairman of the local United 38 ye^ to 25 no votes on Saturday, Final Standings Lake Odessa for third position in November 3. These figures repre­ Fund Drive, Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, W the conference. Olivet blanked Di­ announces that the drive will close 7 0 0 sent roughly a 60 per cent to 40 per mondale 33-0 to finish at the top Olivet of the league with a perfect 7-0 Dimondale 5 0 cent favorable vote on the proposi­ on Tuesday, November 13th, with 2 4 2 record. Dimondale, with two losses, Nashville tion. The annexation will formally a meeting of the Youth Council and Lake Odessa 4 2 be completed next week when the the canvassers for final reports, at took second honors. 4 2 Barryville Board will turn over its 7:30 pun.. in the High School Fol­ Nashville was tough on defense Vermontville 2 4 assets and liabilities to the Nash­ lowing the review of the drive and Friday night, but definitely not at Bellevue 2 5 0 ville Board. their best offensively. They com­ Portland consideration of other related mat­ 0 7 0 pleted only one pass, out of seven Woodland ters, there will be a social hour with As far as actual operation of the refreshments. attempted, and the fault was not Lcnool is concerned for the remain ­ with the passer but with the in­ Games Last Friday der a", the school year, the annexeThe amount pledged and collected tended receivers. Nashville 23, Woodland 0. tic”. will not cause too many so far is $1,000.00, a little more than Woodland made their only scoringOlivet ----------33,,----------------Dimondale 0. changes in the program. The Barry­ one third of the announced goal Ad­ threat early in the game, after a Lake Odessa 7, Vermontville 6. ville children will attend as usual ditional gifts have been received couple of breaks gave them the Bellevue 14, Portland 13. and will take part in county school from some who were missed in the -----------o---------ball on Nashville’s 40-yard line. They activities. The children will be canvass. Others who have not made moved to the five, but the Tigers transported to and from the school a contribution are urged to do so defense stiffened and held. On Highway Dept. Offers by Nashville school buses starting before the Tuesday evening meet­ fourth down Woodland attempted a on November 12. Some small ing. The chairman feels that at field goal but a bad pass from cen­ changes in the time of school will least $1,500.00 should have been Buildings for Sale ter foiled the try. be necessary so that the children raised this year, since the Red Cross In the second period Woodland may ride on the buses. is Included in the budget. fumbled a Nashville punt in their A public notice by the State High>; own end .Tone, giving -the TiMRB way department in this issue of The annexation will not affect the The work of all who assisted in‘ two poijrtt fqr * toucttback. Tak®g the Nashville News, advertises seven financial situation of the former —...... —------the drive is appreciated with rinBarryvillc district for tire current cere thanks; to County chairman, Nashville went into action. On the offerings of buildings in Castleton year. The election took place too John Kimball, and members ol.the first play Ray Roush went all the and Woodland townships. They are Ute tn the year for the school tax Youth Council, the Boys and Girl way, but the TD was nullified by a properties the Highway department to be changed. Next year taxes will Scouts, and every one of the canpenalty. The Tigers moved the ball be the same throughout the whole cassers. • . •*to the four-yard line and Gary Yar- has bought in securing right of way school district. ■ ger scored on a quarterback keep. for widening and paving the more Jim Hummel made the PAT. on than seven-mlle stretch of Highway MfW ARRIVALS a line play, making the score 9-0 M-66 north of Nashville. . Sealed bids will be received until Daft Changed far at the half. Barn Oct 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Taking the kick-off in the third 11 a.m. cm Tuesday, Nov. 20, in Immunisafioa Shaft Jack Dawson, at Elm Street hoequarter, Woodland had made one Lansing. Complete listings and de­ first Hown when‘big Jack Kenyon tails concerning bidding will be The data of the third immuniza­ intercepted a Woodland pass on found in the advertisement in this tion clinic has been changed to Jack G. Dawson, Jr. their 48, and Nashville moved to issue. November 8 at the Nashville High Mrs. Edith Miller, 79, widow of the 15 before losing the ball. Wood­ school. Group’ immunization is be­ Jahn Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagel of Miller, died Wednesday, Oct land couldn’t get anywhere either, African Pictures— ing offered against oiptheria, small­ flnd when they attempted to punt at her home on Philadelphia Wayne, Michigan, are the parents pox, whooping cough, and tetanus 31, of twin daughters, born November street following an extended illness. Harry Elyea, a returned mission(Continued on page 8) - •. pi^ compliance wlS the Michigan Services were held at the Otto 1st at Woman’s Hospital in Ann funeral home Saturday afternoon, Arbor. The babies weighed 6 Iba. of the work there at the North} * with the Rev. Roy Green, pastor of 3 oz. and 6 lbs. 4 oz. and have been Maple Grove E.U.B. church WedAny children who missed the two named Kathleen and Karen .Mrs. nesday, November 14th at 8 p.m. previous clinic may be immunized the Nashville Independent Baptist Seagel is the former Patricia Fishchurch, officiating. Burial was in Everyone is welcome. 1 at this time. Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Miller was bom near Nash­ ville, July 7, 1877, the daughter of Mrs. Minerva E. Rothaar, 92, wid­ George and Caroline (Appelman) ow of Peter Rothaar and a life-long | Harrington, and had lived in this resident of Barry county, died early community all her life. On July 15, LIVEJTOOK MARKET Friday morning at the Becker nurs­ ■ 1896. at Nashville, she was married ing home in Nashville. She had been to Mr. Miller, who for many years Hastings Livestock Safas. cared for there in recent months, operated a natural ice business here. after having suffered a broken hip. FRIDAY, NOV. 2. 1956 Surviving are three sons, William Funeral services were held Mon­ and Lloyd of Nashville and Ernest Feeder Pigs ------------- «.0>SaiJ» day afternoon, at the Otto funeral of Battle Creek; four daughters, Top Calves__________S25.00-J32.00 home, with the Rev. Clyde C. Gib­ Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Mrs. Second-------------------- fi8.00-S25.00 son, pastor of the Nashville EU.B. Ben Cramer of Nashville, Mrs. Common and Culls church, officiating. Burial was in James McElheny of Grand Rapids Lambs___ Lakeview cemetery. and Mrs. Marie Rdse of Vermont­ Sheep____ $3.0a§5.80 Mrs. Rothaar was bom In Maple ville; her twin sister, Mrs. Pearl j Roung Beef Grove township, Aug. 14, 1864, the (Ethel) Staup of Nashville; 22 daughter of George and Susan grandchildren and two great-grand­ Bulls___ 13.10 (Hawblitzel) Marshall, and was mar­ Top Hogs children. 1&50 ried to Peter Rothaar, at Nashville, Ruffs ___ in 1872. Mr. Rothaar operated a Boars — clothing and dry goods store prior ORPHEUS CHORUS to World War L He died Dec. 31, COMING TO VERMONTVILLE _ 1924, and since that time Mrs. Rothaar had lived with her son and The Lansing Orpheus Chorus will daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl present a program at the Vermont­ Top Hogs, $16.50 G. Rothaar, in Hastings. ville High school auditorium Friday mg. Mrs. Rothaar and her husband evening, November 9th, at 8:15 p.m. were charter members of the Nash­ Admission price $1.00 for adults and ville Evangelical church, organized CURRKNT GRAIN MARKKT 50c for students. This event is be­ in 1886, and she was the last sur­ ing sponsored by the Vermontville FmfaM tar viving charter member. Community Association. Proceeds Surviving besides her son Earl will go toward lighting the athletic are a foster daughter, Mrs. J. R. White and Red Wheat $2.14 field. u Top row left to right, Debra, Hi. and James, 3 months, (May). Smith of Nashville; a sister, Oats ------children of Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. (Jud) Cooley; David, TH, Mrs. Rose Minnich of'Los Gatos, Corn____ son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton The three girls In the bottom BAKE SALE, Saturday, Nov. 10, Buckwheat Calif.; six grandchildren and 12 row are also children of the Floyd Shiltons. They are, from left starting 10 a.m., at Maker's. V.F.W. Beans ----to right, Ruth, 6H; Sandra, 1, and Ann, 9H. Auxiliary. (adv. c) Clover Seed Services Held Saturday for Mrs. John Miller Mrs. Peter Rothaar Dies at Age of 92 Presenting Nashville's Younger Set MARKETS �time and they are during lunch. u/lki NaihMU Het Lunch Menu — Nov. 12-16 Monday >— Barbecued buns, green Tuesday Creamed potato?*, a, peas, plums and 'Wednesday — Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter sand­ wiches, applecrisp and milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and meat. Harvard beets, bread and butter sandwiches, milk and choco­ late pudding. Friday — Macoroni and cheese, cabbage salad, bread and butter, Third Grade ‘— G. Collier* This week was a very busy one. We had our first birthday party. Mrs. Douse and Mrs. Green had very nice treats for us. . Several mothers visited our -room this week. Some to help dress for the Halloween parade and others accompanied us on our trip to the Kingman Museum. . Our trip was very interesting. We saw many Indian things, also a movie about Indians. In art we made Pilgrim men as a start on our Colonial unit The following had perfect spell­ ing scores: Alice C, Steven D., Lorna G., Sidney G.,. Gloria H., Chris M. and Dennis S. Third Grade — Mrs. Johnson Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz We are enjoying our Colonial Unit in Reading. We liked the story "Hasty Pudding/’ Several of us have eaten this pudding. Our Halloween Party was plan­ ned by Joan Townsend, Loretta Gardner, Fred Wallace, Terry Ford, Jerry Garlinger and Merlene Jones. They served cider, doughnuts, cup cakes, and candy. Judy Gray and Glenn Skidmore won prizes for hav­ ing the best costume, We ’are making November pictures for our room. _ Many "of us saw the picture of reports. our "Famous Lady” in last Sunday’s We are enjoying the book, "Pete Enquirer and News. We enjoyed the Parakeet."’ We find our bird the story about her in our Weekly can do and say some of the things Reader. > . that Pete can. Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross We had eleven who Wrote their spelling correctly for this week. ' This-week we began research on the migrating birds in preparation for a trip to Kellbgg Bird Sanctuary on Wednesday. We became Interest ed in bird migration through our Weekly Reader. Our teacher read us MILLER a story of the migration of the Eskimo Curlew. We were surprised to learn that of all the birds the Heating Company hummingbird is the fastest. . Complete Service on In spelling this week Marlene’s team is ahead. Those getting A’s (HL — COAL — GAS were Marlene, Pat A., Laura, Mel­ HEATING EQUIPMENT vin, Brenda, Lynette, Patsy H., Lorna. Carol, Ann, Briscilla, Terry, We Service Tomorrow ■ and Linda W. What We Sell Today. We were Very pleased to have so many Isitors at uur Halloween Phone 1251 Nashville party. Our committees all did excelleht jobs at our party, but we did We enjoyed our Halloween and birthday party on Wednesday. The birthdays that were celebrated were Billy Allen, Jeffrey Mix, Donald Bouchard, and Louis Kraegel. On Friday we visited a museum !n Battle Creek. We found it very Interesting. In language we are learning to write letters and learning the rules to follow in giving an oral report. Some of us have given some nice See the New PONTIAC FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 The Surprise Package at •ervloe. They gather«l canned fruit, vegetable, etc., and laid them around the altar. After church services, the things were taken to the "Clark Home" In Grand Rapids. Tuesday, Oct. 30 our W.S.C.S. met with Mr*. Burr Fassett in ovservance of the Week of Prayer and self denial. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, our Spiritual Life secretary was in charge of the service. The Barryville W.S.C.S. will meet next week, Nov. 15, for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. Everyone is very welcome. Our bake sale and bazaar netted us $77. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack* Varney are the groud parents of a baby girl, Pamela Sue. The little miss was born Nov. 2 at Pennock hospital and weighs 9 pounds. Miss Mary Hoffman of Hastings. Miss Thelma Decker of M. S. U. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent ,Thursday at Marcellus with Mrs. Several carloads of apples are pUed around the village, awaiting Available cars for shipment —•- Stevens ---- - has ---------Mark purchased theformer Wm. Kerr building at the corner of State and Sherman streets and has transformed it into a coop­ er shop. A fine monument has been erect­ ed over the grave of the late Hon. .Lewis Durkee. Mrs. DeWaters has sold her bak­ ery here to. John Dorland of St. Louis. _ The new woolen mills of L. W. Powles are now in running order and yarn is being manufactured at a rapid rate, and of better quality than can be made by hand. Dean Fleming last Tuesday walk­ ed Jnto Dr. A. H. Winn’s dental par­ lours at 8 o’clock, had 17 teeth ex­ tracted, and at 1:30 walked out with an entire set of new teeth orna­ menting his gums. T. C. Downing, W. E. Buel and their party returned from the north­ ern wilds Monday, having bagged 19 deer. F. J. Purchis started for Petoskey Monday morning, on a fishing, hunt­ ing and rfecreation trip. MUNRO'S Groceteria _2 lb. box Sunsweet ____ 65c PRUNES Miracle Whip 25 Years Ago ounty supervisors, after Mrs. Glen Pufpalf, Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Haley of I anting attended ;Stanley the funeral of Father John Day at Howell On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit were week end guests of ■the Charles Days. Frank Day was also a Sunday dinner guest and he was a Friday dinner guest of the SALAD DRESSING Shurflne SALAD DRESSING and means of saving money, slash­ Shurflne 3 lb. can 50 Years Ago . ed almost every expenditure in the SHORTENING 79c new budget approved Thursday. The election Tuesday drew the Total savings will amount to nearly Shurflne heaviest vote in history in Michigan, $5,000, as compared to last year's CATSUP____ 2 bottles 41c for any except a Presidential elec­ budget One of the cuts was accomp­ New each tion year. Early returns indicate a lished by discontinuing appropria­ COCONUTS__________ 15c sweeping. state-wide victory for the tions for county agricultural lead­ large 2 for Republican ticket, with Warner ership. " 29c winning the gubernatorial contest The American Legion, Public GRAPEFRUIT over Klmmerly by at least 100,000 schools, Woman’s Literary club and votes. Republicans also have won Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller were all Barry county offices by sub­ the Methodist church all will coop­ 6 for "39c erate in arranging special Armistice Shurflne Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and stantial ______ 22 oz. Jar margins. Day services in Nashville. There will Mrs. Vem Scott In Kalamazoo. be a service at 2:30 in the Methodist APPLE BUTTER_____ 29c Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ the program to include Jersey ' 3 lbs. t church, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. North Kalamo music by Joseph Mix and Kenneth SWEET POTATOES —.. 29c Wendell Day in Hastings. ^^MaSSaB^^B!|MrfcBW^amTustu! Bivens; a reading by Jean Roe; an Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and 1 lb. pkg. address .by Andrew Mathews of Borde family and Nyle Fassett were at Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing took Hastings; and taps, played by Har­ PITTED DATES ______ 39c Clarke Home, Grand Rapids Sun­ her mother Mrs. Lillie Fox to Hast­ old Wenger and William Culp. Golden Mix 20 oz. box day afternoon. More than 300 people attended the PANCAKE FLOUR____25c ings Monday and they visited Mrs. Our M.Y.F. group attended a sub­ Nellie Kinney at Pennock hospital. Halloween dancing party at the Lux pt can district youth rally at Caledonia •pavilion at Thornapple lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and his Sunday afternoon and evening. 39c After a week’s vacation, Nashville LIQUID SOAP___ . mother, Mrs. Lena Brown of Grass A special election was held at lake, were Saturday dinner guests High school’s football team will Antl.Rust can Barryville school Saturday and they of the Kenneth Perkins family. meet Bellevue Friday afternoon. ANTI-FREEZE______gal $1.29 voted to annex to Nashville. the Eddys and Mrs. Brown School will be dismissed at 2 p.m., Antl-Rurt Permanent Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of Later so that all students may attend the called on the latter ’ s mother, Mrs. Lansing were Friday and Saturday Byron Friend at Ionia Convalescent , game, ANTI-FREEZE .... gal. $2.99 guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Puf­ home. I The school has purchased paper Nice assortment of Jam**'- and paff. . , Mrs. Jack Hair and sons, Jimmie towels, which are now supplied to Jellies for school lunches. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had and David of Muliken were Satur- students carry’-------------their lunches. —------who - ---------*— as their guests at a pot luck dinner day dinner guests of the M. J. Each person is handed a single Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath­ Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Feaserop and family of Lake Odessa, Mr. ly of Charlotte were Tuesday guests , and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and the Perry home. j daughters di Nashville, Mr. and atThe Lester Heistards of Kalama­ Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey'and daughters zoo were Saturday dinner guests at of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ the Fred Frey home. Fart — Expert — Buy Now bert Lathrop Jr. and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Scott were Sunday Nash.ille and Mr. and Mrs. George evening callers at the Taylor-Fox j Dependable — Guaranteed Gedney of Palm Beach, Florida. The home. Lay Away latter are the parents of Mrs. Hu­ Kalamo W.S.CS. were very approbert Lathrop Jr. There were 24 dative of the good attendance at Watch and Jewelry for Christmas present. their supper Thursday night Thank * you. The officers and committee i It's not too early to start Repairing wish to thank all who furnished; thinking about Christmas, decide to allow more time for clean­ 1 food and assisted with the supper.1 especially those important gifts up next time. Mrs. Millie Frey hnd daughter, ; , We repair any kind of Jew- such as Jewelry, -watches, Lou Ella were Sunday dinner guests Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley dry, size gold rings and wed­ electric razor?, electric docks, at the Chester Smith home at ’ ding bands, remount diamond electric blankets and heating We had a very nice Halloween Eaton Rapids. They also called on pads, cameras, billfolds, cos­ । rings, repair watch bands, party. We think, the committee did Mrs. George Merritt of Eaton chains, pins and earrings. tume Jewelry, etc. Rapids. • very well in planning it When you are downtown, we ! Highest quality work — guarWe are very sorry that Stewart Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called ; । anteed. invite you to come in and Gross has been ill and absent from on his sister Mrs. Orville Shaver of. browse around. It’s easier than Charlotte Sunday afternoon and . school for a week. । Now Is the time to get that ever to shop in out remodeled Larry Hook brought an Osage also called at the Perry Feasely t peice of Jewelry repaired or gift and toy departments. It’s Orange to school. Many of us had home. that diamond ring remounted easier to pick out that import­ Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg of Lan­ never seen one. We cut It open and ! in a beautiful new setting for ant gift when you aren’t rush­ found that the inside looks a little sing called at the McConnell-Bab­ . Christmas givingl ed. Shop now while stocks are like an orange. Our encyclopedia cock home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and ; i Bring in that troublesome complete. There is no extra told us that the wood of the tree charge for our Lay-Away Plan. watch today and have it put is yellow and elastic. Just arrived, another large 1 in good order, dur watch re­ We learned also that in early selection of beautiful costume f pairing Is fast, guaranteed, days it was planted as a hedge to Mr.*and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, . and at prices that are reason- Jewelry and novelties only be used as fences and windbreakers. 11.00 each. 1 able. We have a nice bouquet of bitter­ Janice and Jim and Mrs. Mabel See our selection of beauti­ sweet that Skippy Purchis brought Perkins visited the latter’s sister, , Our reputation for years of ful American Greeting Boxed Mrs. Alice Vandermark, Sunday us. f fair quality dealing is your Christmas Gards now on dis­ afternoon. To finish ohr study of Mexico we f guarantee of satisfaction. play. Cour posters showing^a marice, the making of hemp, a and farm life. We are now x,ig Central America. In’ sixth grade spelling last week Mrs. Don Smith of Charlotte visit­ Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store we had a dictation lesson using our ed her mother, Mrs. Glyda Hitt last list of words. We found that many Wednesday. Another daughter, Mrs. Phone 2581 Nashville of us spelled our words correctly in 'Douglas Rickie, Dinah and Ba-bara the list, but mispelled them in our of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. dictation which means that we must Hitt ' I think more carefully. Those writing the- words correctly in the list are: Dennis Boutwell, Karla Carpenter, Lob Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, and Jane RandalL We haven’t tried dictation in the News Briefs wrote perfect spelling are: Joyce Burpee, Jill Norton, Skippy Pur­ chis and Bill Varney. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Rice’s STOP & SHOP 6th Grads — Mr*. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9; 00 Last week we voted to have a class club. The pres. Lee Roberts, vice-pres. Jack Garllnger, sec. Cherolyn Gregg, treas. Donnya Howard. We saw a movie. It was called America For Me. We found it very interesting. , For Halloween Marilyn Bell, Carol Beedle and Cathy White made a scene on our bulletin board. In Geography we made maps of Mexico. " " who received A’s in week and last are: Judy Corkins, Jean c Garlinger, Carol Vel Beauty Bar ;----------- 25c Palmolive, Bath------ 2 for 33c Ajax Cleanser, quart------ 20c Vel Liquid, large-----------Vel Liquid, giant------------ Pumpkin Non-Such Vac. Pak Northern Bean* 21c Coffee ____ lb. 89c Nabisco pound Waverly Wafers 39c No. 2*4 can Libby*, Scott Co. (Cooked) 303 can Good Seatons Salad Kit .. 39c Boneless Rolled Rib Roast Auken and Ronnie Wallace. White, Carol California Pascal Celery 15c Onions 5 lb. Cello Bag 15c Choc. Chip ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING POULTRY NOW! HOME 107 N. Michigan — Phone 2119 Merrill Hinckley 01 Lacey spent some time this week in Nashville with his sister, Mrs. Ward Quick. Ladies’ storm rubbers 37c pair at McDerby’s (adv.) A weasel has made its home this fall along Nashville’s Main street and is seen frequently along the walks and in the alleys. He seems quite tame but has eluded all efforts to capture him. June Brumm and Glen Price, second graders, have not missed a word in spelling since school start­ ed in the fall. How's that? One of the most colorful Hal­ loween parties this year was given at the home of Carl Lentz. All the boys went home wishing that Hal­ loween would come many times dur­ ing the year. Len w. Feighner was at Ann Ar­ bor Saturday to see the U. of M.Vanderbilt football game, which Michigan won, 14-4. George Helmer, a well-to-do Carl­ ton farmer, died Sunday night of rabies. He was bitten by a dog Sept. 2, but didn’t know the dog was fnad. 3 99c MADE All Meat —• Tender, Juicy Sugar Curad Smokud ' Picnics 35m Boston Butt Cuta Pork Roast Very Little Bono �-3B Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorham of Jackaon spent Sunday with An­ drew Doolin gs. We are having some foggy wea­ ther. Farmers are picking corn. 1 recieved a letter from Rev. and St Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are getting better as fast as they can. Hope to get home before winter sets in. Last week was National Honey Week. ' Bames-Masoe Young, Tender, Plump TOM - TURKEYS ; DEER HUNTERS! Let u* help you with your food U. S. Government Grade A Choice Table-Rite Fast-Frozen Tom Turkeys arrangement*. Bring us your list and we'll be glad to fill your order carefully and pack every­ TABLE-RITE HENS 8-14 lbs. — 55c By Mrs. Orval Gardner 18 to 20 lbs. Mrs. Orval Gardner has been in Jackson the last two weeks where she went for a check up and visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger. She returned home Sunday. . As your correspondent for the past 5 years I would like to thank all who contributed to the news. I am giving the work up for the win­ ter at least. I hope there will be a new correspondent for this col­ umn. , Stephen Baxter w’as a over night guest of Billy Swiger last Wednes­ day evening. Goldis Lancaster and Mrs. Ho­ ward Hamilton spent one day in Grand Rapids last week visiting their children and school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrt. George Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minick and Mr. and Mrs. Elwln- Buckwell of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone. David and Luicile Barrone enter­ tained the .Senior class witU a Hal­ loween party Wednesday evening. Last Thursday evening 14 county­ workers of Charlotte plant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard for a pot luck supper. Mrs. Reynard served chicken and, trim­ mings. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. ATTENTION thing, ready for your trip. TABLE-RITE TOMS 14-16 lbs; — 45c 22-24 lbs. — 47c TABLE-RITE BROILERS 4-8 lbs. — 57c Check These SAVINGS for youi< Pre-Thsinksgiving • Baking Sunsweet Medium Size PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 53c 7 oz. Pkg. IGA_____ PITTED DATES ... 21c Cinderella Seedless 15 oz. Pkgs. RAISINS ..........2 for 43c Blue Ribbon ■. 12 oz. Pkg. FIGS .......... 1..................... 33c Blondie Bleached RAISINS.......... lb. 27c Swift's Shortening 3 lb. Can SWIFTN1NG.......... 77c Swift's Allsweet --------------<1 " t — West Maple Grove MARGARINE .. Ib. 29c By Mrs. Vern HawbliU Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Mrs. Mabie Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawbhtz. William Hawblitz and sons. Frank and Venu and wife attended the funeral for Mrs. Mlneva Rothaar Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family of Battle Creek were Satur­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek were Saturday even­ ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall of Charlotte were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings was a Sunday guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were i week end guests qf Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz of Berkley. Mrs. Boyd Olsen visited her sister and family, the Floyd Castleink, at Lansing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of Mason were Sunday call­ ers at the Horace Babcock home. Reynolds’ • 25 ft. Aluminum Foil 25c ChOBF Large Pkgs. 2 fOT 39C Pork Chops Pork Loin Roast Smoked Picnics Sliced Bacon Club Steaks Center Cut Special — 5c Off! Nestle’s Quik 1 Ib. Can Instant Cncoa Armour’s Columbia 39c FRESK FLORIDA ORANGES Al ...extra juice...extra vitamia C g 'll * 1 lb. Cello Pak Cranberries Ib. 19c Wise Santas Shop Early No. 2»/2 Cans AND HERE’S ANOTHER TIP: For a real Jewel of a Christ­ mas, choose lovely Jewelry gifts for every name on your list. Whether you wish to pay a lot or a little, we can show you scores of perfect gifts. Tomatoes lb. 25c START TOU« „ fl 0 f < FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT U LU ”30 DAY GKAPEFtUIT PLAN" IGA VIC HIGDON'S Home Watch Repair In Maker’s Supermarket Phone 5781 No. 303 Cans • Cut Green Beans Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 7 for $1.00 No. 303 Cans IGA Fancy 6 for $l .00 t Spaghetti & Meat Balls 2 for 39c MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market 6 for $1.00 Cream Style Corn These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! Lay-Away System No. 300 Cans " Green Peas White or Pink Use Our Convenient 6 for $1.00 Pumpkin IGA Fancy Hothouse 69c 49c 33c 39c 49c DOLLAR DAYS VALUES IGA New Crop lb Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Open Evenings "Til 9 �„ .unle News Published Weakly tlnoe 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at th* poatofflo* at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, at taoand olaat matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr Elsewhere In the U. S. — —* DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 104 Fifth Avs^ Now York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 imtiHiflmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Backstreet Barometer) »tlllllllllllllllllinillllllthl1IIIIIUUH!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lh.v Free verse, discovered in the idents Truman and Eisenhower, seems to be that we whittle down Nashville News of 50 years ago: our tariff rates and then other . If you look like a duck. countries will in return lower theirs. Oh my! If you’re naive enough to wonder If you're built like a doe, whether it worked that way, con­ Be shy! sider these figures, which we came If you look like a buck or a doe or across recently. a deer, those 22 years in which Keep out of the woods, say I. weDuring have cut tariff rates 70 percent, Britain has increased her average tariffs from 21 to 25 per cent One issue that has been highly im­ Some Americans cry for Free portant jn some previous president­ Trade, with no tariffs whatsoever. lid campaigns but doesn't seem to Our great industrial nation, they say, have been mentioned this year, is can compete with any other in the that of Free Trade. The way it looks world. That’s right we can. Of from here, both parties have pass­ course it might mean some changes ed up something. in our standards of living to Back in 1934, during F. D. Roose­ -pete in the world market ag velt’s first term as President, he say, goods manufactured in J put across the Reciprocal Trade by labor drawing 13 cents an hour. Agreements Act It is still in force, About two years ago the Nash­ and has been extended several times, ville News purchased a New Heidel­ passing just last year in the House berg automatic printing press, man­ of Representatives by the scant mar­ ufactured in Heidelberg, (U.S. West­ gin of seven votes. ern Zone) Germany. It-cost $3,700, Now we don’t know too much delivered and set up. The American about such things, but this we do distributors for Heidelberg presses know. Our country has reduced are selling thousands of them thrutariff rates since 1934 by about 70 out the United States, cutting deep­ per cent. Figuring on the value of ly into the sales and profits of all goods imported, we’ve lowered American printing press manufac­ Import duties from an average of turers. 16 per cent to an average of only How can they do it? It’s simple. five per cent — ve Per Skilled workers in Heidelberg, Gerbeautiful tiieojj n any, draw less than half the pay Veit Reciprocal Trade Agreement American workers make. They turn »lt’Rs’ R^Hnrocal Act. subsequently by —-«— —- supported -- Presy out a product that’s better made, ■ ।" i» ■and it can be shipped all the way to . i n r • i America and still sold for perhaps Business and Professional a third less than the price that would be necessary if it were made in America — thanks to low Amer­ ican tariffa- DIRECTORY 81BWART LOFDAHL, IL D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. *07 North Main *L Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dt. Lotdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Overheard in the postoffice: "Speaking of shopping, am I lucky! My husband’s got something wrong with his back and has to go to Grand Rapids for treatments every week for three months." John and Jean Kimball picked one of our favorite girl’s names for their daughter, who was born Oct 4. They named the little gal Melanie Ann. This business of naming the baby is a fascinating deal. At our house B. T. MORRIS, ML D. it would be safe to say several Physician and Surgeon hundred hours were spent discus­ Professional calls attended night sing and deciding in advance about names for the three we've had the privilege of labeling. Before Steve ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Phil were born we had some street Office hours, 1 to 3 and good names for girls all agreed on, ut when we finally got a girl to name, on Thanksgiving Day, 1947, the selecting business had gone on so long that it took a couple of extra DR. R JE. WHITE days to finally decide on Lorna Jean. Osteopathic <* Our own favorites, strongly voted Physician and Surgeon down were Julie Ann and Rose­ Nashville Office Hours: mary. And, just in case you’re doing Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings some baby naming, you may call Saturday, 1 to 4 panon us for suggestions. We’ve got a 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 million good ones, including some of Indian origin, with vague transla, tions furnished. Now if you’ll go along with this DR. NEIL McLAUG HUN christening category just another minute, we’ll tell you what we fin­ Dentist — X-Ray ally picked as a name for a certain 004 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 German Shorthaired pointer, fam­ Office Hour*: iliarly known as Fritz, but needing 9 to 12 a nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. a formal title for registration with Monday through Friday. the American Kennel Club. Cosed Saturday*. The final selection was Fritz von Druckerhaus, which in German means Fritz of the printer’s house­ Dr. MABJORIE 8. ROSS hold. Second choice was Fritz von Ahomhain, which can be translated Opt<wr .trlst as Fritz of Maple Grove. If we were to make it Maple Grove Township, the German word would be Ahorn• Office. hain-atadtgeblet, which goes over the 25-letter limit prescribed by the A.K.C. Phen* <131 NaahvfDe — AH Form — J. CLARE MoDERBY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Can anyone beat this for a mile­ age record? On a summer trip of around 2300 miles, up thru Ontario, thru North Bay. then up around Lake Superior and down thru Minn­ esota. Ralph Richardson averaged 37 miles to the gallon, and on one particular day’s driving checked it ’at 43 mile* per gallon. He was driv­ ing his cute little German Volks­ wagen. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ro­ bert L. Evans attended a birthday supper for the former’s great-grand­ daughter, Jacqua Lyn Atkins of Battle Creek, daughter of the Ron­ nie Atkins on October 27th. Jacqua Lyn became four years okL Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Sunday evening they called on the Robert Dahms in Battle Creek. PRIZE-WINNERS NAMED IN POSTER CONTEST Principal to Visit College Freshmen News in Brief lie Ernest Latta. Jr. family were ;uesls of the Floyd Shiltons last thursday evenins', for a dinner hon'ring Mr. and Mrs. Latta's birthcolleges and un­ days. . posters displayed prior to election Each year various ,------------... the State C—tc ol Michigan — PLAIN SHAMPOO and SET, day in Nashville store windows, iversities in Cash prizes were ottered tor the I plan Principal-Freshman «•— ------ and Junior $1.25, commencing Nov. 15, at The Chester Gospel Church be­ beet posters submitted by pupils in College Conferences as one device Veva’s Beauty Shop. (adv. c) closer cooperation between — weld -— — ---- — ------ - — ------gins its first Annual Missionary Con­ the fourth fifth and sixth grades. to Mrs. Ottie Lykins left this week ference Wednesday night continu-i Winners of the one dollar prizes the secondary schools and colleges for Tampa, Florida, where her ad­ In as much as more dress thru the winter will be 1923 ing through Sunday, Nov. IL Each were Cherolyn Gregg, _ 6th grade; of Michigan. of our young people J more----- - are evening a missionary will present Marsha Edmonds, 5th grade;. and and colleges today, it is ex­ Koloosa street Tampa 4, Fla. Qie conditions and needs of the field Linda James, 4th grade. Honorable attending tremely important that these stu ­ Mrs. Elizabeth Gage spent last mention was given Jack Garlinger, in which they serve. Marilyn Bell and Loretta Gardner* dents are getting the type of pre­ week in Battle Creek with Mr. and paration in high school that will, Mrs. Ion Gage. Rev. Eugene Couture, Rural Bible be most meaningful to them in cok Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely from Missionary for Barry and Eaton lege. These conferences afford sec- Fenton spent the week end with counties, will speak tonight and Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and Mrs. show slides telling of the work be­ Gage. ing done in the rural, schools in this Ari Other Sneclel Notices lems college educators are having Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attended the area during the winter months, and Rate of Charges— with high school graduates. Furth­ P.N.G. club in Bellevue Friday also in Bible schools during the sum­ Obituaries of 200 words or ermore, no high school should for­ afternoon. mer months. less published free; words in get its graduate once he has left, excess of 200, one cent per nor does 4t want to cease to be of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. Thursday evening, Rev. Vern Van word. Obituary poetry, one Hovel, of Quito, Ecuador, serving -at service to him. For this reason, the Elizabeth Gage,. Mrs. Avis Elliston cent per word. Cards of Principal-Freshman Conference pro­ and Don were Sunday dinner guests Radio Station HCJB, will be the Thanks, In Memoriam and oth ­ speaker. Dr. Don Morrill, medical vides an excellent opportunity to of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of er notices under this heading, doctor in South Africa under the confer with the college student in Kalamo. one cent per word with a min­ his college environment Kermit Denise was a Sunday din­ Evangelical Alliance Mission, will imum charge of 50 cents. tell of the work being done there, Orlo Burpee, the principal of ner guest of his grandmother, Mrs. on Friday evening. The director of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High Theresa Douse. the Inter-Mission Candidate Schoo! school, will be participating in the Mrs. Theresa Douse attended the for Missionaries in Plymouth, Mich­ I want to thank the friends who following conferences this month: state convention of the W.C.T.U. at igan, Dr. R. E. Thompson, will be sent cards during my stay in the University of Michigan^-Nov. 7 and the E.U.B. church in Hastings last the speaker Saturday evening. Dr. hospital and since I returned home. 8; Michigan State University, Nov. Wednesday and Thursday. Thompson was for many years a They were sincerely appreciated. 27-28; and Western Michigan Col­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week missionary in China. Sunday morn­ 22c Frank Annis lege, Nov. 13. end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry ing and evening the fields of Scot­ The students Mr. Burpee will be of Hastings. land and the Sudan in Africa will conferring with at the University of be presented by Miss Helen Gibbs We wish to express our sincere Michigan are Martha Powers; at Clover Leaf Class— and Rev. and Mrs. Tok. Thelma Decker. Gary Ball, gratitude and thanks to our rela­ MS.IL, Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Minnie tives, neighbors and friends for the and Mary Dowsett; at Western Golden and Mrs. Cevilla Souder The church is located on Vermont­ Michigan College, Pauline Fleming, ville highway, six miles east of Ver­ many kind deeds and expressions Sandra Phillips, Roger Schulze, and were hostesses for the November montville. The evening services will of sympathy extended at the time meeting held at the church on begin at 8 p.m. The public is invitad of our bereavement, in the illness Janice Thompson. Thursday evening. Devotions were to attend all the meetings. * and loss of uur dear mother and led by Mrs. Doris Oke and followed grandmother, Minerva Rothaar. by a short business meeting. Five Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Barry Co. Farm Calendar 'dollars [ was voted to the United ‘ CosRcil Proceeds | family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert [Fund. One of our members, Mrs. 22c Smith and family. Nov. 12 — CROP Drive meeting, \Alma Liebhauser has given an Court House, 8 p.m. Chairman and <enameled gas range and water heat­ October 11, 1956 Card of Thanks— workers. \ <er, and a large teakettle for use in We wish to express our sincere church kitchen. This was great­ Nov. 12 — 4-H Council meeting, ]the thanks to our relatives, friends and ly appreciated and we thank her. council was held in the city hail, neighbors for all the many acts of . 8 .p.m., Court House. We then had a demonstration of kindness and expressions of sym ­ called to order by Pres. Pro. Tem j Nov. 14 — Kiwanis-Farmers Lun- 'ftie Bell-Howell projector by a rep­ McPeck with the following trustees pathy, for the food at the time of cheon at Parish House, 12 noon. 1resentative from Lansing. This was present: Mason, Bennett, Lathrop, our bereavement over the death of I Nov. 15 — Home Demonstration ■followed by a lovely Halloween our dear mother, Mrs. John Miller. Brumm, Rizor. of fruit salad, wafers, apples (Leader Training Preliminary meet- lunch ; Moved by Mason supported by And special thanks to Dr. Lofdahl ing “How to Make Lampshades,” 1and tea. Lathrop minutes of the meeting held and Dr. Myers, also to Rev. Roy Oddfellow Hall, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. §nd wife for their words of Sept. 27, 1956 be approved. Yeas: Green * kindness. They shall always be re­ Group IL all. Motion carried. Nov. 16 — Home Demonstration membered. And Mr. Fisher of Otto Moved by Lathrop supported by Funeral home. Leader Training Preliminary meet­ Bennett the following bills be al­ , Lloyd Miller, brothers and sisters. ing, "How "to Make Lampshades,” lowed and orders drawn' on the trea__ 22p Oddfellows Hall, 9 a.m. • 12:30 noon. Group L Nov. 17 — 4-H Christmas tree cut­ dept labor $374.50; street dei ma-- Mayo District ting bee. 4-H leaders and members terial $184.22; police labor $ meet 9 a.m. 4-H Camp, Algonquin water dept labor $380.00; water By Mrs. Earl Linsley Lake. AND' dept materials $4,926.90. Yeas: all. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Nov. 17 — 4-H Service Club meet­ Motion carried. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ing, _.b.Farm ____ _______ ,_ _______ Bureau____ building, HastPHILGAS Brumm to buy 1,806 ft of 6 in. pipe Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of ings, 8 p.m. to extend the water main on Reed Hickory Corners. Afternoon callers! Nov. 23-26 — 4-H Achievement APPLIANCES Hamilton: Booth Award Trip to Chicago Instreet to new factory, also an ex­ were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton tension from Fuller Street to new and son, Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. ternational Livestock ShoW. elementary school with fire hydrant Kenneth Jones and daughters, Mr.: Nov. 27 — Home Demonstration to be set to give fire protection. and Mrs. Harold Jones of near Lesson, Preliminary meeting on BatUe Creek. [Tailoring, Oddfellows Hall, 1 to 3| Yeas: all. Motion carried. Mrs. Mabel Carnes spent from p.m. Group I and IL Due to having so much trouble ----------- o---------■ — keeping sewere open with manuel FMday until Sunday with Mrs.< _ labor, it was moved by Bennett sup­ Lottie Salsbury in Battle Creek, I spent Monday with Mrs. William R.A.M. Notice — . NrahvUle ported by Lathrop that a power I Stated Convocation of Zion Chapdriven sewer cleaner be purchased. Robinson in Bellevue. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. ter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Yeas: all. Motion carried. Due- to other business interests Esther Linsley entertained the Friday, Nov. 9. The Mark Master Close Dally at 6 P.M. which keep Mr. Thomas Maker out Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednes- Mason degree will be given to two Closed Thursday Afternoons of town, he submitted a written day afternoon at the latter’s home, candidates. A good attendance deWill Open Any Evening resignation from office of president Most all members.and three guests sired, By Appointment Wayne A. Penlfock, E.H.P. of the village for the balance of his were present to take part in the ' Colin T. Munro, Secretary term. Moved by Rizor supported by games and contests. No time or Bennett to accept the resignation. place has been set for the next meetYeas: all. Motion carried. Sirs. Grace Vliek and children Moved by Bennett supported by Lathrop that meeting be adjourned. called on Mrs. Earl Linsley, Friday. Miss Phylis Anthony of Battle Approved Oct 25, 1956. Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Pres. Vern J. McPeck Darlene Hanchett Clerk A. R. Teeter Mrs. Katherine Richardson and daughter, Robin, of near Battle Creek and Mrs. Harry Jones and URGENT WARNING: son, Jimmie, of near Assyria called WATER TREES NOW! at the Harold Jones home, Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Your trees are in danger of dying Gorden of Nashville were evening of thirst, warned Karl Dressel pro­ visitors. fessor of forestry at Michigan State Mr. and Mrs.Ne il Cunningham of University. Expressing grim concern Follett district spent Sunday after­ over fall drought conditions. Prof. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ Dressel said that thousands of trees ley and Lulu. will not last through the winter un­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and less there is much natural! moisture Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mrs. soon. Beulah Goodsell of Lansing. Mr. and Homeowners can protect trees on Mrs.' Darwin Bean and family of their property by liberal watering Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mapes during the next two weeks, he said. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dal Prof. Dressel emphasized that Mapes and family of Battle Creek. bushes, shrubs and all trees, partic­ Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Nashville, ularly evergreens, need this care if Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ they are to oe properly prepared for ners and Mrs. Harold ones shopped winter. in Kalamazoo Friday. To Speak During Annual Conefrence The Ladies Auxiliary of Th’ernapple Valley Post, veterans of Card of Thanks NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints WEATHERGARD TIRES for your carl ■CLIP and uvti Coming Events Another election Nov. 7 — Cub-Scout meeting VF.W. Hall, 7:3a Nov. 7 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Some lost in the counting Fred Glidden. And some of them won. Nov. 7 — Chamber of Commerce meeting, Nicholas store, 8 pan. Tbo It’s late for campaign­ _ Nov. 8 — Immunization Clinic at ing, High school. There** truth In this - Nov. 14 — Bible Searchers with Mrs. Ethel Baxter, 2 pan. rhyme: That those who drink MILK _ Nov. 14 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Fred Glidden, 8 p m. Will win every time. Nov. 15 — Rachel Circle, Boston Room, 1 pan. Nov. 16 — Esther. Circle, Boston Room, 1 pan. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD*' ------ Nashville Dairy the long lasting, quiet running mud and snow tires for sure safe winter driving • Full Traction—protection against skids ' • More Road Contact for long tread-wear • New Tread Design eliminates humming • Guaranteed in Writing for 12 Months S Available in tube, tubeless and white-sidewall Bob’s Standard Service Phon* 3411 ROBERT FUERI, JR. Two Outfit, to S«rv. You _ Phonl CLIP AND UV^ �n Corp. Clifford E. Wright, who is stationed with the Marines in Hawail, is now in the hospital. Clif­ ford broke an ai ‘ ‘ Tbs Methodist Churoh. About 150 the Electa, Bessie Decker; Warder. Ada football and will Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor installation —1 Jenkins; Sentinel, James Rizor; Phono 2»1. Oct. American Flag Bearer, Mary SylWright 1170996 ---------vester; Christian Flag Bearer, Ione Ward 13, T.A.H., APO 43S, San Nashville: 9:30 a.m. Ennis Fleming. Joe Andrews and l Glidden; O.E.S. Flag Bearer Ethelyn Francisco, 'California. 45 a.m. z._«—i — Isabel / Judy Elston give a- — musical prelude. Kelly; Ritual Ceremony^ Ceremoj 10:30 «. The treasurer. Gertrude Pennock The Regular army recruiting sta­ Ip, 11:30 and organist, Nyla Abendroth will tion Commander, M-SgL George P. to the be installed at the next meeting. FlanThe Mildred Hose sang the Lord’s Heath, 201 Post Office Building in Evangelical United Brethren Pennine, . — ___ Prayer as the Worthy Matron was Battle Creek, has announced the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor Baisch. Marshal; beth Kirk­ installed. Mary was escorted to the enlistment of the following young Residence, 205 Phillips St men from his station area: Ray ­ ham, Chaplain; Agnes Rider, Organ­ East by her nephew Paul Pennock Phone 3741 ist; Mildred Hose, Soloist were es­ Jr. of Standish thru an honor guard mond Joseph' Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Babcock, Nash ­ corted to the East by the Marshal, formed by the new officers. As the Phyllis Skedgell. Worthy Patron was installed the ville, was graduated from the W. K. 10: 00 a. hl , Worship. The following officers were re­ soloist sang "Above the Hills of Kellogg High school in Nashville. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. gularly installed: Worthy Matron. Time the Cross is Gleaming” Earl While in school Raymond was ac­ 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. Mary Pennock; Worthy Patron, Earl was escorted to the East by his tive in connection with school paper, 7: 30 p. m, Worship, high school band, football, track, Mid-week Pennock; Associate Matron, Phyllis daughter, Linda. Services: Rizor; Associate Patron, Albert ReeRuth and Don Shaw were pre­ vice-presidency of the student coun­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. nr, Junior, cil and yet maintained a “ B ” aver ­ sented with their Past Matron and Youth and Adult groups. age in his studies. He is determined Past Patron’s jewels. date Conductress, Ina Elston; Chap­ Last year’s officers then assumed to be a psychologist and has en­ Independent Baptist Church. listed in a specialized-branch of the lain, Evelyn Dean; Marshal/ Ada their old stations and gave a skit Nashville, Michigan Skedgell, Adah, Dorothy Swift; each giving highlights of Ruth and army which would further his am­ bition and training. Gerald Lee Ruth. Helen Decker; Esther, Bert- Don’s year in the East and Evelyn Rev. Roy Green, Pastor ina Joppie; Martha, Barbara High; Dean sang "All You've Done’’ ac­ Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo 406 North State St E. Fowler, Nashville, was also a companies by Mildred Hose. Phone 5801 The Chapter and Dining Rooms 1956 graduate of. the W. K. Kellogg Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. were decorated with lovely bouquets High school, where he participated Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. in football, basketball and Junior WEDDING BELLS of Mum’s from Doris , Voonees’ Sunday evening service at 7:45. play. He is interested in signal com­ Young garden. people's meeting Sunday at Drum-Downing— Guests present were from Hast­ munications and has enlisted for 7:00 p. m. Alice Downing of Nashville and ings, Middleville, Hickory Corners, the same specialized branch of the Prayer service Wednesday even­ as Babcock- Robert W. Star­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Johnny Drum of Battle Creek were Woodland, Vermontville, Battle service ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry married in the chapel of the Con­ Creek. Union City, Charlotte, Man­ Starring. Route 2, Nashville, was in celona. Standish and California. Church of the Nazarene gregational church at Battle Creek the same High school graduation Rav. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Saturday, November 3rd. A recep­ class as other two and also lettered Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes tion followed at the home of the in football, basketball, baseball and Girl Scouts — for all age*- Horace Brown, SupL bride’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Robert is interested in all Thomason. After a two week wed­ Th 3 Intermediate Girl Scouts met track. means of transportation and be­ Worship service. 11:00 a. m. ding trip the Drum’s will make their j Tuesday for their Halloween party lieves his choice of the army trans­ Congregational and special sing­ at the Masonic Temple. Games were home In Battle Creek. played and prizes given by a com­ portation corps will enable him to ing, 7:30 p. m. mittee. The supper was furnished obtain a well-paying position when Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Hlnderliter-Covillo— by another committee. The girls all he returns to civilian status. The Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Coville of wore costumes appropriate to the last member of the group is Robert nesday, 7:30 p. m. Nashville have announced the mar­ occasion. M. Bursley, son of Mrs. Helen Mat­ riage of their daughter, Audrey Rae, ter, Charlotte, Michigan. He also at­ Maple Grove Bible Church to Stephen B. Hinderliter. The wed­ tended the W. K. Kellogg High Marvin Potter, Pastor ding took place on October 13, at Grange to Meet— school, where he played football and Prayer meeting every Wednesday engaged in Future Farmers of Angola, Ina. Mdple Leaf Grange will have a 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The former Miss Coville was grad- regular meeting and installation of America Club Activities. Like Star­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. officers Saturday evening. Novem­ ring, Bursley chose the army trans­ 7: 00 p. m.. Young People's Bible in 1951 and has been employed in ber 10, at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments of portation corps and intends to learn club. the offices of Oldsmobile in Lan­ sandwiches, cake and jello will be a lucrative trade in the service. He 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. sing. She recently was transferred served. The Committee is Mr. and is determined to continue his educa­ to the offices of General Motors Mrs. Maurice Healy^and Mr. and tion while in service with the army 8t Cyril Catholic Church Central. Foundry in Saginaw. Mr. Mrs. J. Lababie. Correspondence Courses and get his Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Hinderliter, son of Mr. and Mrs. High school diploma before starting Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Donald F. Hinderliter of Nashville, to wonc towards a college degree. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 aan. was graduated from Nashville High Bible Searchers— school in 1952 and from Michigan ihble Searchers class of the E.U. Here is a poem I found in a news­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. State University last June. He was B. church will meet with Mrs. Ethel paper about 25 years ago, and I’ve Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. commissioned In the U. S. Air Force Baxter, Wednesday, November 14th, carried it in my billfold ever since. North Church: and expects to be called for flight at 2 p.m. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. I’d like to share it with others. Mrs. training in January. At present he Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. M. Hamm. is employed as advertising manager . on the Clio Messenger, at Clio, Notice— "IF WE BUT KNEW." Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Mich., where he and his bride are Laurel Chapter No. 31 O.E.S. will Church: we but draw back the curtain South living at 213H South Mill street hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Could Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. That surrounds each other’s lives, Nov. 13, at 8:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. See the naked heart and spirit, Mary Pennock, W. M. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Know what spur the action gives, Clara Belle Powers, Sec. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Often we should find it better, ---------- o----------Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p._m. Purer than we judge we should, Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. We should love each other better, Esther Circle— Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. If we only understood. Due to the Turkey Supper the Esther Circle will meet Friday, Nov. Could we judge all deeds by motives, 1 Assembly of God Church J6 in the Boston .room for a 1 o'clock See the good and bad within, Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. luncheon .— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Often we should love the sinner Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. All the while we loathe the son. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Would we know the powers working, Homemakers— p. m. To overthrow integrity, Nashville Homemakers Home We should judge each other’s errors Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Demonstration Group will meet With more patient charity. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. BEAUTY SHOP Tuesday, November 13 at 1:30 p.m. Operators Louise Annis with Mrs. Carroll Lamie. If we knew the cares and trials Brownie Party— and Geneva Babcock Knew the effort all in vain, Phone 390L Fifty-three members of the two And the bitter disappointment Grace Circle— Brownie troops met at the Masonic Understood the loss and gain, The monthly meeting of the Would the grim, external roughness Temple Wednesday, October 31 for a Holloween party. About sixteen Grace Circle of the Methodist church Seem, I wonder, just the same? has been postponed one week, mak- Should we help where now we [mothers and several small children Nov. 14. at 8:00, were guests. Refreshments of candy, hinder? rs. Fred Glidden. Should we pity where we blame? Kool-Aid and cookies, made by the mothers, were served. The leaders Ah! We judge each other harshly. wish to -thank all the mothers who Commission of Education— helped. Knowing not life’s hidden force, The monthly meeting of the Com­ Knowing not the fount of action Is less furbid at its source. mission of Education of the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and odist church will be held -in the Seeing not amid the evil Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Lan­ Boston room, Monday, Nov. 12 at All the golden grains of good, sing visited Mrs. Mabel Marshall at Oh! We’d love each other better, 8:00 pan. the Wallace Graham home Monday. If we only understood. CHURCH NOTES niinr IIIIIIIUlIlIllllflllillllHIII READER NOTICE — with locals — Mr. and Mr*. Fref G — PLAIN SHAMPOO and SET, son were Sunday wi $1.25, commencing Nov. 15, at Fred Camp home. Veva’s Beauty Shop. (adv. c) Miss Ora H The Wm. Swiger’s called on Mrs. was a week end Carrie Thomas at Clarksville Sun­ Randalls. day. M$ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Janice were Sunday tinnergu Hastings were Sunday evening of the Loren Noddins. V guests of the Vern Staups. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Jenkins on Mr. Clare Arnold of Battle Creek sing were week end Quests ol-hi* was a Sunday dinner guest of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. R. C. R. Greenfields. Jenkins. Mrs. Laura Prescott of West Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martz of PoL Branch Is visiting the Ernest Grays win Ka., are visiting with Mr. and * and other relatives. Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Martz is Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konkle of Tuttles cousin. Grand Rapids were Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of • guests of the Lewis Nortons. Cloverdale and Perry Surine of Kal­ were Sunday guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyers of amazoo Frank Heckers. Chicago were week end guests Mrs. Frank Green, who is leaving to spend the winter months in Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attend­ soon Florida, had her family with her ed the funeral of Mr. Kraft’s broth­ Sunday for an early Holiday dinner. er, John L. Kraft at Greenville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. LaMoln Mitchell parents, the Vincent Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and visited hisBellevue Sunday. In the Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine were chells atthey called on the ’AntfrwR?? Sunday evening lunch guests of evening Links and the Lewis Links at Bell­ their parents, the Nelson Brumms. evue. Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Week end guests of Mrs. Clara Jerold of Athens, and Crdaliah Russell Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn of Battle Creek were Sunday Freemanwere of Pontiac, Mr.'and Mrs. guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. William Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Henry Russell and daughter, Judith family were week ago Sunday din­ of Drayton Plains. ner guests of ’Mr. and Mrs. Jas Mrs. Glen Moore, Mrs. Victor FurCousins. nlss and Miss Helen Furniss spent Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Jr., Sunday with the Ivan Babcock fam­ and Debra and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ily in their new home at 1913 South­ Gedney were Monday evening din­ ern in Kalamazoo, and helped T6rri ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert celebrate her birthday anniversary. Lathrop Sr., and daughters. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Mater and i Peggy spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting the Gallagers in "The Successful Way* Niles, after Mr. Mater and Peggy JOE VUBK. attended the game and coffee at Auctioneer Western Michigan College in ob­ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ servance of Dad’s Day Saturday. tioneering — the world's largest Mr. apd Mrs. John Goodwin of Nashville Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillie and two children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and daughter, Radna and Mary Ellen Panebaker of Lansing were Sunday guests of the Walter Kents. Complete NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. HEATING & PLUMBING All. Types of Heating — FREE ESTIMATES — Vacuum Cleaning Equipment KENNETH MEAD William Haxkins AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Lake Odessa Phone DRake 4-5141 Hastings GallUs Day or Night VEVA’S Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2512 — Nashville Rachel Circle— There was a very interesting Rachel Circle will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday, Nov. 15 meeting held at the Castleton Com­ in the Boston Room. An Auction munity house Saturday evening. ‘ However, it would be very inspiring Sale will be held^_______ . more people at the meet­ ! ings and reap their reward for their Mary, one of the five-year-old investment m such a worthwhile twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. j project for the welfare of the com­ Ernest Latta, jr., suffered a severe j munity. I / cut on her lower lip last week, when ----------- o she ran into a picnic table in the Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cousins attenddark. Four stitches were required to ed the Golden Wedding anniversary close the wound.-------------------------- I of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum Sun­ --------- o——---| day at the home of their son-in-law ,---------------------- land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Von Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of Mackley near Woodland. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth • -______ o________ Brower of Hastings and Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Palmer and Glen BrowMrs. Will Martin were Sunday din- er of Hastings were Sunday callers ner guests of Mrs. Edith Rich. of Mrs. E. A. Hanneman. HEATING SERVICE AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will sell the following at the place, located 1 mile north of Maple Grove Center, on old M-79, or 5 miles southwest of Nashville, on Tuesday, November 13 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., Sharp Leonard Electric Refrigerator, 8 ft. Montgomery Ward Space Heater AB Apt Size Bottled Gas Range Blankets, Quilts and other bedding. Electric Heater. . Kitchen Table. Antique Cupboard. Fruit Jars. All-Metal Kitchen Cabinet AIR FILTER WEEK Installation of Air Filters and Lubrication of Burner and Blower Apex Washer, like new . Three-burner Oil Stove. Chest of Drawers. Dining Table and four chairs. Four Dressers. Book -Rack. Two Commodes Settee. with each set of Air Filters purchased. Next 7 Days Only Army Cot Eldridge Sewing Machine, Al. Three-burner Hot Plate, Six Dining Chairs. Antique Milk Safe Cookers and Cannera. Dishes. Chinaware. Kitchenware. Two-unit Riteway Milker, with pipeline Three Metal Beds, springs & mattresses. Writing Desk. Portable Phonograph, with case. Two Trunks. and stall cocks for 10 cows. Iron Kettle. 20-rod roll at new team. OU Barrels. Cooling Tank. - Other items too numerous to mention. Inquire about our Automatic Service. Terms Cash. No Goods Eemoved Until Settled for. Your Comfort is Our Concern. PAUL ORLA (Shorty) BELSON, Prop. BULOW Phone 4301 Nashville Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer �Barnee. hoetess. ole and Mrs. Edith Dunkelhave planned fur a home- end with Bonnie VanLiew . jrocram followed by lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanUew and family please bring sand- family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanLiew. Mabie Wells spent from ’ Sunday evening, Nov. 11 the Mrs. __ evening service at South E.U.B.; Thursday — ■— until Saturday' Saturday in LanLan* church will be conducted by Rev. < jdng with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene*G. L. Pofcly. pastor of the new Battle । diet. CreeX E.U.B. mission. The Clover­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of dale Youth Fellowship will be guests Charlotte were Sunday dinner of <outh Y. F. for the service at 7:00 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman n/n. Miss Carol Cracker of Clover- Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs, &e will lead the meeting. Preach­ Hugh Bursley were afternoon call­ ing service at 8:00. You are all wel­ ers. come. Our pastor Rev. Wood is hold­ Mrs. Marena Benedict sister of ing revival services this week and Beulah King, passed away Sunday next at Woodland. morning at 3:00 at St Laurence Miss Sandra Ball who has been hospital. Lansing. She had been in out of school, has returned again poor health for az Jong. time. after recovering from bruises and Mrs. Warren Taylo. Taylor „ has ----been facial injuries received when the spending a few days In Lansing board broke on which she was sit- with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ling in a slow moving trailer and MacAllen. she fell striking her head on gravel Mr. A. A. McGregor took .his.par-------The Frank Holliday family of ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor back to Shilow. Ohio, Wednesday Birmingham were week end guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Mr. and after a short stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Craven and Mrs. Holiidav attended the M.S.U.WiBConsin game Saturday at East’ Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek Open Dally from 1 A.M. to 6 P.M, Including Saturdays. J 2?Py Aj, NASHVILLE & H CLEANERS 24 ! 1 ~ MICH. LET US Winterize YOUR CAR . . . and don’t forget anti-freeze * You’ll Like Our Complete and Dependable Service §ee U» for a hot price on WINTER TREAD TIRES WHEgER’S CITIES^SsERVKE lte Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the Tracy LeBarons of Milan. They called on the Warren LeBarons of. Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger were hosts to their children. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and‘ ~~ and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger in honor of Mrs. Jesse Garlingcrs birthday on Thursday. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell_______ and Mrs. Howard A. Howe had as their guests last week their sister-in-law, Mrs. Cheslie E. Parrish, of Grosse Pointe, her daughter. Mrs. Francis Jones of I Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, and their cousin. R. M. McLean of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mixter Gt Adrian was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and family. Mrs. Bertie Steward and Mrs. Bertha Steward called on the lat­ Hunting has been part of man’, life ,ince eariltat timw. ter’s iister, Mrs. Edith Cheat, Thurs­ Man And dog should be together in fall months and should aim to reduce waterfowl populations, grouse population^ phearat day at Sunfield. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and and rabbit populations. This is sometimes difficult to imprete Mrs. Oswell Woodburys were: Mr. on wives. Despite domestic bargaining and whatever the price, and Mrs. A. J. DeLong and daught­ the male side of Michigan households annually sends more.than ers and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray one million hunters afield, clear fact that hunting lias undying Jackson and family and Rose Mary popularity and preference — among men, at least. Foster all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wonser of Charlotte, John Hussfnan, Bill Parmiey of Vermont­ »■ ~ s» ville. X Phyliss Woodbury stayed all night caners. luesaay evening sup-.^ buy-. with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wonser Carter were Tuesday per guests of his grandparents, Mr. I.I. Mrs ©swell Woodbury and Phyof Charlotte, Saturday. liss. Mrs. Archie Wonser were at Thursday Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Ernie Hoffman and daught­ Battle Creek Sunday for birthday went with the seventh grade to Lansing, went through the museum er, Joan, of Battle Creek brought dinner for Mrs. Woodbury at Mrs. the former’s mother, Mrs. Flossie Dorothy Hasketts. and M. S. U. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Sweezy to the King-Scott home Boyd Woodbury and Jim Marcum attended the silver wedding anni- Tuesday evening. at Maple Rapids Sunday. yersary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Won­ Mrs. Beulah King, Mrs. O. J. were Mrs. Oswell Woodbury called on ser. , Huber and Mr. Carson Briggs call­ Mr. and Mrs. Hi Morris of Grand ed on their sister, Marena Benedict, Mrs. Robert Kent of Lansing WedRapids were Sunday dinner guests at the St Lawrence hospital, Tues­ nesdgy. of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ day afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher thur Housler and Kate King. - Mrs. Beulan King accompanied by called on their daughter and hus­ Mrs. Flossie Sweezy and Mr. Car­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of , (Delayed News) son Briggs started for Florida Wed­ Charlotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick call­ nesday morning. ed on her sister and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Mrs. Verle Stall of Gresham, Sun­ Fred and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of guests of their children for dinner day afternoon. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Scott at Seedorfs in Battle Creek^Sunday. Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick enter­ Taylor of and spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, tained the South Vermontville evening at Lansing the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withers and _____ . ~ t „ Janice of Detroit spent Saturday Garlinger were hosts. The occasion Order for Publication. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was Mrs. Roy Garlinger s birthday. State of Michigan, The Probate Court lor the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City lot Hastings in said County, on the i 16th day of October A.D. 1956. I Present, Hon. Philip JH. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. i In the Matter of the Estate of I Ernest Latta, File No. 12,626, De­ ceased. 1 Ethel M. Latta having filed in said Court her final administration ac­ : count, and her petition praying for ! the allowance thereof and for the I assignment and distribution of the 1 residue of said estate. It Is Ordered, That the Sth day of I November A.D. 1956, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for. examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; | It is Further Ordered, That public j 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. 20-22 ’ Judge of Probate. MAKE YOUR GRAIN PAY... the Wayne Way! Gef high egg production at low feed cost! YOU CAN END CLOTHES DRYING DRUDGERY, NOW/ NO MOSt Hujilt NO MORI & NO MORI WAYNE Sovw time, work . and dothsi. End weather worries Dry clotlw* any time ... day ar night. . . for a> little as a penny a krndl POULTRY BUY NOW AND SAVE Free Installation SERVICE On All Makes of TV’s and Radios — ALSO — Sale* and Prompt Servloa on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones Phone 5421 Nashville Notice to Public (Sale of Buildings.) Located In Castleton and Woodland Townships, ~ Barry County, Michigan Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, Novem­ ber 20, 1956, for the sale of the buildings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described as: BFI___ Item No. 1 — Parcel 72 ( 1 story frame gas stattion and accessory shed located on the Southwest corner of M-66 and County Line Rd. . (Former Hollis B. McIntyre property) — (Does not In­ s dude pumps and tanks.) ■ BFL — Item/No.* 2 — Parcel 110 V/2 story frame house and utility shed (14x16) located at 1648 Clark Road (M-66.) NB — Item No. 3 — Parcel 110 Frame garage located at 1648 Clarke Rd. (M-66) NEJ — Item No. 4 Parcel 103 PV 1 story concrete block hoyse located on the Southwest corner of M-66 and Coates Grove Road (Town Line Road.) . (Owner reserves bathroom fixtures, water pump and heater and window awnings.) , v NB — Item No. 5 — Parcel 116 1 story frame house with attached garage located on the Northeast Corner of M-66 and Coates Grove Road. (Town Line Road.) (Owner reserves water heater.) BFL — Item No. 6 — Parcel 119 PV 2 story frame house, 2 story frame barn (44x30) and concrete block milk house (10x12) located on the Southeast corner of M-66 and Davenport Road. (Own­ er reserves water heater, gas tank and pump.) feFL — Item No. ^7 — Parcel 115 1J4 story'frame house and accessory shed located on Southwest corner of M-66 and Davenport Road. _ These items listed are intended to include all accessory build­ ings, sheds, fences, etc. located on the immediate premises, unless otherwise indicated. Each item must be bid separately. Sealed bids should be plainly marked: "Bid 8-32 Excess, Sale No. 761" on the outside of the envelope and should be mailed or delivered to: Michigan State Highway Department, Right-of-Way Division, Room 537, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan. Items must be completely removed from the property within twenty (20) days from the date of Acceptance letter. * Certified check or money order in the amount of 20% of the bid,payable to the Michigan State Highway Department must ac­ company each bid. DO NOT SEND CASH OR PERSONAL CHECKS. Deposit will be promptly returned if bid is not accepted. It will be necessary that the successful bidder deposit a certi­ fied check, money order or cashier's check in the amount of 1100.00 for each Item, guaranteeing that the buildings will be demolished to ground level and all combustible, material, masonry and debris removed from site. Basements must be cleared in accordance with the following specifications which are indicated by code letters opposite each item: BFL — Clean basement to floor level. . GL — Fill and grade to ground level. NB — No Basement — No grading necessary. This deposit will be returned promptly upon inspection and approval by the Michigan State Highway Department. Successful bidder must be prepared to pay the balance In full upon notification of acceptance of bid, and to have the items com­ pletely removed from the property within the period of time In­ dicated on the Item Sheet. .- Buildings must be removed at the risk and expense of the suocessful bidder and In conformity with the ordinances, rules and regulations and zoning restrictions of the City or Township In which the buildings are located. The obtaining of ail permits neces­ sary Is the responsibility of the bidder. It is the responsibility of the bidder to inspect the buildings as the Michigan State Highway Department makes no warranties or representations as to the state or condition of the buildings or their contents. DEMOLITION BIDS WAYNE MS DRIES CLOTHES FEEDS FASTER AND 1A ' COSTS LESS TO USE A deposit of 1200.00 for each Item bld must accompany all blds ’ for salvage or demolition payment by the State. Successful bidders for demolition are considered Independent Contractors and will bo required to agree to save harmless the State of Michigan and the Michigan State Highway Department from any damages resulting from demolition operations. Deposits will be returned with demoli­ tion payments when site Is cleared te specifications recited In this Notice. Deposits will be promptly returned If bld Is not accepted. Hight Is reserved te reject any or all btas and to waive defects In the bidding. CHARLES M. ZIEGLER STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Lansing, Michigan �visited Duane’s f and Mrs. Walter Kalamo NeWs Briefs Warren Holdridge.of Qiarlotte. ;mon honoring the anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and | several of the group having October _Mr.and_Mrs. ,Boyer Rickie and Nfar>'’ wcrc ' the family, birthdays. I Mark Demming, lay pastor at the Mr. and Mrs. Chester__Remalie . . of . Mr. and Mrs. and Duane Davidson, son of Mr. and Devereaux qhuren near Albion, an__________________ /.Jr — Kenneth ~ Wood —- — -(rgroup, - who met at -- the David Stine!’ The Robert C* Burkett family thtxr an- , spent Sunday afternoon with her ansing were visitor^ visitors at Dana IrIr-! baby bab^ of Corpus ChristL Christi,. Texas, and andj, nirm fttrm near Bellevue, for their Mrs. Keith Davidson and a student engineer at the Clark Equipment Lansing Company at Jackson and who doesvins Monday. her daughter. Mrs. Helen Vieck and nual fall picnic and weiner roast in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry at M.S.U. together with his room Christian Mission work at the prl- j Mr and Mrs Qarence Wltchey of ‘ children of Charlotte were Monday | the Stine woods. of Assfria. mates, Roger Bush of Caledonia and sons waa • very Interesting Gideon ‘New Plymouth, Idaho and Mr. and 1 Jennie Mr. and Mns Gienn Reid attend ! Mr. and Mra. Samuel McKay and Walter Bowman of Grand Haven speaker at the Kalamo Methodist Mra. Ray Hawkins were callers. I Conley and Mrs. Glyda Hitt. ed a pot luck dinner Sunday at the Sandra spent Sunday with Mr. and church Sunday morning. The con- i The Carnival Halloween >ween night nlcht at »I Louis . uis Webb and and sons, son,. Douglas home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Har- Mrs. Henry Sisco of Cassopolis, gregation responded with a gift of — Russel were Sun enloved hvwas all ?”idd afternoon Ru*«i of Marshall Sun-­ _______ ___________ _____________________________________ ‘______ the High schoolby enjoyea all . day afternoon nf his hl. parents,I' 1 11 ‘" ---------- . — 1 ten dollars to help carry on ’ the from this vicinity guests of and made good । Gideon'work. ! entertainment for the young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ftRNlTIRE 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cooper, Mr.'1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawkins of’ and Mrs.’Howard Clark of Frer ’, UPHOLSTERING *** Mr an.d MnS' MU° HU1' near Hastings called on the S. J. Var-! neys over the week end. . Garms and Hastings, Thursday. June and Mammoth Clovers £?^ha hi 1 ’ M”-Edson is visiting friends day with the Palmer Garms family Lansing. of Banfield. | Mrs. Merk- Servin, Mrs. Beverly Robert Gillett made a trip to Detroit. Top Prices Paid Mrs. Millie Andersen, left Monday Hewitt and "Mrs. foe of Battle Saturday. Nov. 4 with her son-in-law Creek visited Mrs. Wilbur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath at­ living room piece* with new , morning and daughter to spend the winter Thursday. Better Cleaning tended the 50th wedding anniver­ styling and smart new fabrics. in the south. Her address is Box* Mrs. Herbert Howe was In Leila sary celebration for Mr. and MTS. meann 393A, Rt 2, Holly Hill, Florida. I Post hospital. Battle Creek for minor Ernest Odell of Holt, held , at the Call today for The Carlisle' Farm Bureau Dis- ; surgery Monday, came home Satwr- home of the Odell's son, Jack at More Dollars Per Acre FREE ESTIMATE cussion group met Thursday night,day. Rose City. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Bert Bowers and daughter, Mrs? Free Pick-up and Delivery. Ames. After the usual order of bus-! Saubee Lake were visitors at Glenn Thelma _napp were Sunday visit-’ iriess the hosts served refreshments.! Dickinsons Wednesday evening. ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker/ All Work Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease will They leave this week for Port IsMr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr.! host the group, Nov. 23rd. belle, Texas with their trailer house and Mrs. Earl Gehman spent sev­ Gerald Gordnier of Vicksburg win.,c.ru wh<‘re Mrs' WeUs 15 eral days last week sight seeing in! . xitv uuni noimua, Lansing Road N. E. of Airport spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ।from Asthma. New York City. They made the trip 41* Phillip. St NMhvllk and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. | Mr. and Mrs. *Earl Howe were by'plane from Willow Run. I callers at Herbert Hotees Saturday Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Alspaugh Nelson Doty of St. Louis spent the evening. and family of Reading called Sun­ week end at the home of his son, day afternoon on DeVere Stadel. Carl Doty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent Oct 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ^Ir. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at- ' the week end at Garden City with Davis (Wilda Barlond) at Commun­ tended the Dedication ceremonies * at the Charlotte High school audi­ his son, the Fred Marshes. ity hospital, Battle Creek. She has Spending the week end with the been named Cynthia Ruth. The Dav­ torium Sunday afternoon and later John Church family and Mr. and ises have an eleven month old son, called on Mr. and' Mrs. John Mc­ Connell. Mrs. Harry Crane were Mr. and Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were Mrs. Gerald Manning and son and The annual fried chicken dinner grandchildren, the Narrin childern sponsored by the W.S.C.S. at the Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and MW- Ralph McLane jr., of Drayton Plains. Kalamo Methodist church Thursday and spent Saturday afternoon in Corliss Barnes of Decator, Ga., ’evening was largely patronized. The Charlotte with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs John Hoffman of. women are grateful to all who help- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, jr. Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at jn My way to ma^e SUCh a Mr. and Mrs. oFrest Ball of Battle (he Williamson home. 'success DON’T GET Tbe ‘hird blrtl-.dey anniversary of, Mr. and Mrs Orma stuIL Mlss Creek, John Sears and son of De­ Sharon Linsley was the McasBh for! Doiore, Stults Dale Weeks ol troit recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, who live in! CAUGHT a family get-together and dinner at, olivet were Sunday afternoon and the former Sears farm. Mr. and the home of her parents, Mr. and evening visitors of the Paul Stults Mrs. J. Hawkins of Tekonsha spent Mrs. Donald Linsley. Sunday. family. WAY UP IN THE WOODS The official church boafd of the, ^r' ana Mrs Q]enn Reed spent Wednesday afternoon with the having recently arrived Kalamo Methodist church will meet ’ Sunday afternoon with his slsteY in Gordniers, from a visit at the home of Monday night, Nov. 12 at 8 oclock Level Park, Mrs. James Ward and home the Gordnier s son, in Casper, Wy­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry'-family. oming. Crane. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley enter­ | Mrs. _ L’Eda entered NOTE: We are selling Lambs _ , Sanders . ™ „ Linda and Michael Cleeves of Lan­ tained for supper Tuesday, Mrs. OF ;, Hayes-Green-Beach Hayes^Sreen-Beach hospital, Char- slnf, spen, thc wcek end with at 6 o’clock ahead of the Emma Waters of Bellevue, Mr. and | Iv.vtC, lotte. Sunday OUIlMUj, Oct. kzvl. -28 . .... as an .. accident ■ - ■ ——— - andb Ivan Harmon . calves. Have your lambs here Mrs. Virgil Leroy of Holey Hill, patient in which she — " after “ “ the'car Mrs pease and Barbara by that time. was riding collided with one driven SDe . Tuesday afternoon with her Fla., and Mrs. Millie Andersen. spent by a Flint man at the intersection ! s_L>ter, jgJ( Mrs. Douglas Them in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter oFrd of MRS. FLOYD NE3BET Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ j of Washington street and Laurence ' lotte. • noon with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and I Ave. Mrs. Sanders was thrown out Williamson. [of the car onto the pavement and EARL McKIBBIN Walker McConnell spent Tuesday > suffered a concussion and fractured Delayed News afternoon with Walter Davidson. collar bone. Threasa Morehouse. 14. and her Other callers were his daughter, Their second child, a six pound, 19 ounce daughter was born Sunday, brother, Raymond, 12, were taken Mrs. C. A. Butler of Mulliken and to HayesGreen-Beach hospital, Thursday night after the car in which they were riding, left the Ionia road, a half mile south of M-79, and struck a utility pole and 619 E. Sherman, Nashville a culvert Raymond sustained a CQMHUfL KENNETH MEAD fractured leg and Threasa received AUCTIONEER multiple lacerations. They are child­ ren of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard More­ Phone 4-7361 Hasting* house. Route 1 Mary Demming of Albion will be 1 the Gideon speaker at the Kalamo Methodist church Sunday, Nov; 4 • at the 9:45 a.m. service. Gideons will be speaking in 28 Eaton county churches that day following a Sat­ urday night banquet and rally in Charlotte. more heat per ton I 11’«over 97% Former neighbors of Olney E. Padelford, who attended his memor­ . . ii long-burning, give, clean, ial service Saturday were Mrs. Nina .reedy heat, respond, quickly to controls. It Dilltn, Emerson Dillin, Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, need, to little attention. Leave, lea than a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, Mr hatful of aih a day. Try Patsy Coal once — and Mrs. M. J. Perry. The Kalamo Womens Club met you’ll like it always. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cameron Earl. After the business meeting a program on “Election Highlight*’’ was given by Mrs. C. L. Wildt, who also conduct­ ed a contest In keeping with the subject. Mrs. Earl reviewed her trip to California, this summer, showing many pictures of interest. Mrs. Loon Cook gave an -original poem as a memorial to Mrs. Jennie Spore, a recently deceased member of the GALLON SPECIAL club. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. C. L. Wildt Phone 2211 Nalhvllle The November meeting will feature the Thanksgiving dinner and be at — Bring Your Own Container — the home of Mrs. Frank A. Frey. The Kalamo W.S.C.S. sponsored a rummage sale in Battle Creek, We Also Carry Zerone, Gulf and Prestone Permanent Anti-Freeze Saturday. • A baby daughter was bom Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Morehouse. The Kalamo Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet Nov. 7 with Mrs. Elizabeth Craven for a noon potluck dinner, business meeting and program. For Quick, Sure Starts in Cold Weather, Seven members of the Kalamo Methodist Youth Fellowship and Liberal Trade-in Deal. Get That New Battery Now Rev. Harold Homer will attend a sub district rally and five o’clock B>t luck supper at Mulliken Sunday, ovember 4. Mr. and Mrs. Howard William­ son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bailey of Charlotte, to Hast­ ings, Sunday where they spent the This Is not a scare headline, but good, sound advice. Winter day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff­ Heater Hose, Thermostats, Mufflers, Tailpipes, Windshield Wash­ Is practically here, and it’s high time to ‘ man. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Moerman of er Blades, and Parts, Automotive Wiring, Ignition Parts, Radiator Gull Lake were Thursday guests at Check Your Coal Bin the Albert Curry home. Seal, Water Pumps, Brass Fittings and Copper Tubing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults spent We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, Sunday at Warren, Ohio, visiting tried and true, that Mill give you the most heat for your her grandfather, Jesse Walters., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver and fuel dollar. By Mr*. Ray Hawkins QUALITY SEED SERVICE Wm. HAMM HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. HUNTERS GET A SET Sale Every Friday GILLETTE Tires Wirt Surine FROM EVERY ANGLE Patsy Coal Gives You More Benefits! r cold weather ahead... a Get Anti-Freeze Now! Nashville Go-Op. Elevator Get Ready For How is Your Battery?- BLIZZARDS! Check These Needs - We Have ’em Red Clover . . . lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK Sandra and Michael Gillett spent the week end in Bellevue with their grandmother, Mrs. Julia’ Gillett while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. REAL ESTATI 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OAT A RIGHT Phone 3601. Night* — CaH 4581 or 3763 C. E. MATER Otty and Faroe Property PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE ni Babcock’s Service where you get that ^lean-burning No-Nox! �Big Business 1950 Ferguaon 20 tractor and attachment*. Call in Your News Ads .. . Pfcow 123 1 - hlM 3 Allis Chalmers "C" tractor and RATES: kular Classified, 2 cents per word;, minimum charge Cultivator. 30c. Sai ad. two Insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three _ 20 per cent di*counL Display Classified^ per^ojhimn Farmall F-20 .tractor. inch. 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch.52 teues, $20. Additional LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of P^hhcation toTave wing.EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c, three Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Esertions 90c less <20 per cent (.18), 73c. Lett another 10 per ____________________________ 22c een^ (.07 > for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publica.LADIES’ MILTEX SKIRTS TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit — One Croup, Sizes 22 to 30 yards, dad local sales. Also local Special Notices , general trucking^ Wm. ^Bltgood, $2.95 35-tfc NOTICE — We are paying more _________________ _____ THE FAMILY- STORE 22c money for scrap iron than any- . body in Barry or Eaton county. (Shvity dump wagon boxes End of Season Clearance ~~rhyille Iron and Metal,--Phone .Elevators to make your work easier 22tfc.4111. ____ 10% off on all New Guns ' LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. NOTICE — Cooley’s Drive-in wiltr■Phone 2801 or 3531 left in stock. VermontvWe be cloaed Sundays during the win­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ter months. 21-23c 22c NOTICE—LaMar Body Shop locat­ Wanted ed at LaMar Resort on Thorn­ DISCOUNT CATALOGUES at our store. apple lake road, across from roll­ er rink, solicits your patronage. Wanted to Rent — Young couple Borrow our loan copy to For satisfaction In guaranteed with best of references must, for body and fender repair, wheel take home business reasons, find place to alignment, welding and machine live in Nashville by mid-Novemshop repairs. Over 25 years ex­ ber. Prefer good, modern house, and see what worthwhile items perience. Phone Nashville 3153. may have to settle for less. you ban buy. -________ ______________ 22tfc but Please write Box B, care of Nash­ ville News, and will contact you NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Notice — No hunting or running of by end of week. 21-22p ____________________________ 22c dogs on this farm or on the Robert L. Smith farm. Chester Wanted — All kinds of sewing and Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet alterations. Buttonholes made. Ar­ -Smith.19tf / Ford, Oldsmobile lene Frank, 513 So. Main. 21-23p BRAKES RE-LINED ELECTRICAL WIRING Free Inspection on Wanted — Mason and carpenter And Repairing. -work. Nashville phone 2129. Brakes and Steering Gear ’ ~ 13tfc EARL KNOLL ANTI-FREEZE t ... We Have’ Prestone and mnwogg Road Nashville Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber Phone 4421 Mobil Permazone in Stock and veneer logs. Write Leland ■■■M 38-tfc DuBoIs, R. 6. Battle Creek. 30-tfc It’s $335 per gallon BUT we are .open after 6 p.m. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick r'to serv^you. up. * Verlln Murphy, Nashville, In Nashville Since 1922. Phone 2781. 13-29p Yuor business is appreciated, - . BUD'S GARAGE any timeany hour. ’ ’ Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick Boyd A. Olsen up. Verlln and David Murphy, Thermostat'and.Jiose check 423 North Main St Nashville, Phone 2781. lS29p ‘ replaced if necessary. ■V ' 9-tfc Cars, Trucks and Tractors Wanted — "Homes for 6 cats. Mrs. Ernest Latta, phone 3106.... 22p OVERHAULED. -' All Work Guaranteed. Wanted — Washings and ironings. Well Drilling and Repairing / 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 22 24c 24 Months to Pay, on any worje we do, or material we sell. DONALD SKEDGELL WANTED — Bone dishes and but­ Nashville. Phone 4786 New Mobil Tires and Recapped ter chips in good condition. Floral a I. Cote, phone 3861. Nashville decor preferred. Also, buttons, Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. tic goblets and other items in pattern FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE glass, red table cloth, all kinds of good china including hand paint­ Low Prices — Friendly Service owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia ed plates and cups and saucers. South Main at Fuller St Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State Road. Vermontville. Phone 2TTL Phone 5721 3tfc St, Nashville. 22c l»Up LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning on — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning AH Makes of Furnaces. KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. JJourt St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tic For Sale DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic Authorized Dealer for WILSON RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and reeored. Complete auto glatt BULK MILK COOLERS Phone 3091 637 S. Main St Nashville BAND SAW FILING. Retooth ' 5tfc Ctotoy, UD South Main St, For Sale — Chief oil burner. First $10 takes it Fred Fisher, phone Naahville. Zt-ttc 4037. 22c RUBE NORTON »ed or For Sale — Turkeys, ? 3047. alive. Rolland Pixley. 22-23c W!D Trade for What Have You. For Sale — A purebred Corriedale Repraeentlng ram — extra good. Harry Hunter Vermontville 2514. 22c HKNBT AUTO SALES Battle Creak Phone WO86106 Men's Sanforized 4K Capital Ave. S. W. RED FLANNEL SHIRTS Phone Olivet, M7L Smau, medium, large, x-large <7-tte Just right for Deer Hunters $2.98 THE FAMILY STORE 22c IISIVILLE Just received six carloads of high choice Montana Hereford calves Wt. 300 to 400 lbs. Stealv Cattle Co. Marshall and Olivet, Michigan. _______________________ 13-24p PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows and other seasonal bait at River­ view Bait Shop, just east of the bridge in Nashville.______ 14tfc Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYUTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically, stock In all sizes Chimney bl 'oo. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 _ Nashville 42-tfc For Sale — J. L Case 1 row corn montvllle 4129. ITtfe 1951 Farmall Super "C" Tractor 1953 Farmall "H” tractor 1954 Farmall Super “M" tractor 1956 Ferguson 40 tractor , LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 22c the kick was blocked and Kenyon grabbed the ball out o£ th* air and raced about 15 yards to score. Ray Roush scored the extra point on a pltchout from Gary Yarger. Woodland's ollense couldn’t get Christmas Gift Tip! anywhere and had to kick. Nash­ FTVE-PC. VANITY SETS ville took the ball and on a sustain­ ed drive moved 75 yards downfield, All Nylon finally scoring on vic Maurer’s end Free Gift Wrapping run. Del Bell kicked the extra point. Only $2.39 In their final game of the year THE FAMILY STORE 22c Nashville will meet Middleville on the home field Friday night. Middle­ ville has the same record as Nash­ ville and Coach Chuck Ross figures Lost and Found the game to be one of the' tough­ est of the season. Lost — 2 year old male, white and Following are statistics of the light tan Collie and Shepard. Woodland game: W N . Childrens pet. La«t seen lalt Sat­ 6 15 urday night Anyone having In- First downs made 105 259 formation call 4459. John Decker, i Yds^^gained^ 15 7 Passes attempted RL 2, 1 milie south of 3 bridges. Passes completed 3 22c Yas. gained passing 35 20 Lost — Sunday, Black, Tan and white Beagle hound. License No. 1LECTIONI 1152, name Pat. Phone Nashville 2897. 22p • (Continued from page 1) Following are unofficial returns on the entire Barry county vote: Real Estate For President and Vice President: Eisenhower and Nixon 9,365, Steven­ EATON AGENCY son and Kefauver 3,907. ' INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE For Governor: Albert E. Cobo (R) AUCTION SERVICE 7,745; G. Mennen Williams (D) AUCTIONEERS ■ > Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton 5,295. No Bale Too Large or Too Small. For Lieutenant Governor: Clar­ Complete Sale Service. ence A. Reid (R) 8,097; Philip A. Management — Advertising Hart (D) 4,831. Clerking — Selling For Top D&fiar at Your Sale . For Secretaiy of State: John B. Call Vermontville Martin (R) 8,304; James W. Hare 2142 — 2371 — 3210. (D) 4,653. Foi> Attornev General: Richard Dusen (R) 8,292; Thomas H ACRE LOT — Vermontville. Mod­ Van Kavanagh (D) 4364: ern 5 room frame house. Living For State Treasurer: Frank PadRoom with large picture window. zieski.(R) A. Brown 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, with (D) 4,703. 8,193; Sanford • . . lots of newly built cupboards. 3 For Auditor General: Paul D. piece bath and utility room. All Bagwell (R) 8,393; Frank Szyman ­ -newly decorated. Only $5,500 cash ski (D) 4.482. or trade for a farm. . For Representative in Congress: 40 .ACRES — 3T tillable, 3 pasture, Glare E. Hofftnan (R) 8,263; Samday loam. Barn witty 10 stanch­ tiel L CUrK (DI 4,735. ions, granary, poultry-house, elec-, For State ’Senator: -Edward Hut­ trie fences. 6 acres of wheat 5 chinson (R)A584; Major W. Seery acres alfalfa, 2 story, 8 room mod­ (D) 4,288. For Representatives, State Legisern house. Only $9,000 or trade lative:-Carroll-C. Njewton (R) 8,611; for a house in Vermontville. Carl 4,327; An­ COMMERCIAL BUILDING — Ve? drew AurBrodbeck.ft) W.. Cobb (R) ap02; Gledson monhdlle. Large 2 story brick G. Rieder (D) 4,302. building. Leased for 10 years to For County Prosecuting Attorney: most reliable occupant, with in­ J. Franklin Huntley (R) 7,764; come of over $70.00 per month. Richard Maxwell Bauer (D) 5,103. Furnace and lavatory. Only $1,500 For Sheriff; Richard G. Endsley down. For an investment this can’t (R) 8,091; Maurice F. Ingram (D) be beat! 4,833. . For County Clerk: Avis Tyler (R) REDUCED $2,000.00 — Almost new 8,489; i: Kenneth ..... ^2. Schantz (D) 4,490. Deluxe Brick Home. Must be sold For County Treasurer: Boyd C. to settle estate. Large story Clark (R) 8,439; Majesty Stark (D) house on corner lot 6 rooms down 4,532. with built in garage and expand­ _ star of Deeds: Vernor able second floor. 22 foot living Webster (ft) 8,672; Harold D. Bur­ room with 2 picture windows. 18 pee (D) 4.291. . foot family room has 2 picture For Drain Commissioner: Clare windows also. Den with lots of M. Holder (R) 8,248; Ray Haywood built-ins. 2 large bedrooms. Many (D) 4,673. d closets throughout Automatic oil For Coroners: w. R. Birk (R) furnace. Only $12,600. 9,011; Thomas W. Myers (R) 8,892. Non-Partisan Ballot WILLIAM J. STANTON For Justice of Supreme Court: Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Talbot Smith 4,096; Michael D. O’Hara 4,583. OWNER SAYS SELL THIS — 3 For Justice of Supreme Court: room cottage on south side of John Simpson 3343; George Ed­ 4,702. Middle Lake, near Hastings. Real wards For Judge of Probate: Philip H. good fishing. Year around road. Mitchell 7,693. Full price $3800.00. Terms. Call For Circuit Court Commissioner: George Bomersheim. Broker, Laurence E. Barnett 7,149. _ Grand Ledge. Phone 791, collect. The amendment proposal carried 2124c in the county, 8,552 to 1,366. For Sale — 34-40 Remington Sporter, -very good condition, $40. Also For Sale — Kalamazoo oil burner, three-room size, ideal for deer Beagle and Coon hounds. Phone hunters; good condition. The Nashville 3132.___________ ^c Family Store._____________ ac New Wiring or Repair. For Sale — 12 milk cows, 4 fresh, For Sale — White kitchen heater, 3 due soon. Charles Pillars, Ver ­ i and Industrial. . burns coal or wood. 100 gal. fuel montville Rt 2, -phone Nashville ■ Emergency Bervioa, Any Time ■ oil tank, oak buffet blue daven­ 4177. 22p port and chair. Carl Moon 124 Melvin Gardner J East St, Nashville.________ 22p FHCNE 4501 ■ M1 State St Nashville ■ For Rent Flo Theatre Frida/ and Saturday, Nov. 9-10 Sunday and Monday, Nov. 11-12 (One show Monday at 7:30) ALFRED. HITCHCOCK* KNEW TOO MUCH TECHMCptXjir Doris Day New! Delicious! TRY IT! £ Mili«Fr*oidStyie Cream’n’ Egg Formula French Style VANILLA ICE CREAM deluxe half-gallon ' $1.25 Enter Schraffts Exciting Contest! ... as advertised In Saturday Evening Post Each Chocolate Worth $10.00! Just tell which box you like best We Have Them Alli LEWIE'S The Little Store With the Big Bargains EARLY SHOPPERS’ SPECIAL! New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville ITtfc Electric Service ws Briefs — PLAIN SHAMPOO and SET. $1.25. commencing Not. 15. at Veva’s Beauty Shop. (adv. c) Dawn Marie and Jane, daughters of the Wm. Millers, have the measles. . Mr. and Mrs. George Gedney Sr., of Palm Beach, Fla., have been spending a week with their daught­ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop Jr. and Debbie. . Mrs. E. S. Hainer and Mrs. W. O. Dean called on Mrs. Cora De­ Witt Bennett at Pennock hospital. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dean also visited Mrs. Donald Brown, who recently underwent surgery. Lay Ona Away Now for Christinas Fine Selection of Covers to choose from now. km*, $176. at the Non offioa For Rent — Upstairs furnished apartment, 3 room and bath. All d. Hubert La lavdard HEATJR WITH THE INNER HEAT Furnaces Only $5.00 Down Free Storage GOAL ■ OIL > OA« CONVCRklON BURNRRt •LOWRM AIR CONDITIONBM *ecc An Mak**. KEIHL HARDWARE PhMM MM $49= Nashville Russ Kerbyson CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE HmmsMZI "Oub oustowebs buy fob lw � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-11-15.pdf 909e937b9bb83fb71f814754ed36e5cf PDF Text Text ^aSlnillc School The Kindergarten parents Club j held their first meeting of the year 1 on Tuesday of last week. A fine pro-, , •. . gram was held including a talk on - VOLUME LXXXIII books about Michigan and a demon----- ------------ - ------- stration of Christmas decorations. I w terest shown ^Tn the work of the Kindergarten. This is certainly an' • ' Eight Pages • • Churches to Join in NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1956 5 Cents NUMBER 23 Nashville News Sold to Adrian Newspaperman Union Service for foundation/1* and attitudes toward school and school work are set ini this grade. We hope that interest p C TPL will continue to be high and that £jVC 01 1 HailkSSlVUlg parents will attend the regular meet-1 O O Ings ot the group. , The Annual community Thanks­ John P. Boughton, who will be Parents ot the grade students giving Service will be held at the come editor and publisher of the have been invited in toeat with Independent Baptist church at 7:30 Nashville News December 1, is The Nashville News, owned their children in the Hot Lunch pro- ‘ p.m., Wednesday, November 21, quitting an excellent position on, the Ince 1941 by Donald F. and Zelna Adrian Daily Telegram to achieve gram again this year. Our program 1956. linderliter, will have a new owner has grown steadily under the man- j All of the pastors of the commun- the long-time ambition of publish )ecember 1. The newspaper has agement of Mrs. Ackett and weljty will be participating and the ing a newspaper of his own. While >een sold to Mr. and Mrs. John P. again are feeding more children this Rev. Roy Green will deliver the a small town weekly involves a Joughton of Adrian. Mr. Boughton, great many different skills and tai year than we did in previous years. Thanksgiving sermon. in employee of the Adrian Daily We feel that the duality of the j a community choir will sing for ents, his background of educatior relegram, has resigned his position meals is very good. Very often we the occasion. Those who would like and experience indicate he is well here as of the end of this week and see children coming back for sec- to 8ing jn the choir should attend qualified to handle the job. rill be in Nashville next Monday, ond* so they must like the meals.' the special rehearsal which will be -le plans to spend two weeks with John is 38 years old. He was born Naturally in cooking for 300 differ- held at the Methodist church at 4:00 he present publisher, to become in Detroit, where he graduated from ent appitites there are some foods I p.m., Sunday, November 18. icquainted with the town and the prepared that do not suit all the t The offering will be given to the Southwestern High school in 1936 >usiness, before taking possession, He attended Olivet college, then children. This would be true of any Nashville United Fund Drive, Jaturday, Dec. L transferred to Michigan State Uni­ food preparation whether it be in I -----------o---------versity, where he received his A.B, the home or in the Hot Lunch pro-1 The sale was negotiated by Earl degree in 19-10. The following year gram. The meals are all balanced A hh aw lothaar of the Len Feighner he entered University of Michigan and contain protien, vegetables, milk f wTwilwfflO MDDcj g agency, newspaper brokerage busLaw school, but then came the war. and some type dessert. We hope that ■ x n j. ness founded by the late Mr. Feighparents will enjoy this opportunity IQ 6 ST KGSIddlTf ler and later taken over by WoodHe served more than three years to participate in the program and ird Smith of Mt. Pleasant. in the Army Signal Corps, includ that you will all eat with youring service in Panama, and held the children when their room extendsDuring its more than 83 years of rank of sergeant at the time of his the invitation. lontinuous publication the Nashville Mrs. Mary E. Abbey, oldest resi­ discharge. Immediately after the 'Jews has had only five different dent in an all oi of cariy Barry uuumy, county, uieu died war he worked for a time for Mich­ The Seniors will present their (uem iwners. Omo W. Strong founded play on Friday of this week. A tre-1 Wednesday at the Miller Conval- igan Bell Telephone company. he newspaper and put out the first mendous amount of work goes into escent 'home in Nashville. She had ssue in September, 1873. Fifteen In 1948 John was married to Miss her 104th birthday last one of these plays and they are hop-J(celebrated ‘ 'ears later he sold to Len W. Pederson and they lived al Ing for a good crowd on Friday August. Funeral services were held Amy ’eighner, who owned the paper 40 Johns until moving to Adrian Friday afternoon at the Leonard St. evening. 'ears before selling in 1928 to A. B. three years ago. Amy was bora al funeral home in Hastings. Burial Rawson, N. D., but grew up at dcClure. In 1931 McClure sold to was in Riverside cemetery, Hastings. Charlevoix, graduating from Charle­ Villard St Clair and Mary Kellogg Mrs. Abbey was born Aug. 9, 1852, voix High school in 1941. In 1946 ■Jloster and the Glosters sold to the in Macomb county, the third of 12 she was graduated from Henry Ford linderliters Sept 1, 1941. children of Henry and Gather Catherine Hospital School of Nursing. Dur­ Ahead Of Schedule iBarnes) Munson. While still a ing the last year or so she has done Lloyd Barnett, who joined the small girl she moved with the fam­ relief nursing at Bixby hospital in 'Tews staff last spring, will stay on Construction work on the new ily to Kalamazoo and in 1873 they Adrian is plant foreman and Leonard Kane and has been active in the Nashville Manufacturing Co. plant moved to Hastings. On March 1, Lenawee district Nurses’ associa­ if Battle Creek, a former News on Reed street came to a near halt, 1873, she was married to George tion. imployee, will also be helping out » this week as most of the workmen • Abbey, who had been her school >art time. Mrs. Boughton, who has Took off for brief deer-hunting trips I teacher and who served later as tad good secretarial and bookkeepThe Boughtons have two children^ However, work is well ahead o. Barry county clerk and for many a son. guih Christopher, five years old ng experience besides being a graaoriginal schedule and the building1 years as Hastings township super-■ and a kindergarten pupil, pupi and a iate nurse, plans to help part time —j ready —-‘■■for riser. Mr. Abbey died in 1922 anddaughter,• Alisande, -• r r three years old. should -be-----------------completed and n the front office. I most of the time since 1929 Mrs. Both John and Amy paint as a occupancy before December 1. Nash­ hobby, but John’s greatest interest Altho far from completed, the1 Abbey had made her home in Nash_______________ --- many —years yzzrz with Tith is photography. They attend the roof is all enclosed, windows _are viile, living for John Boughton, new editor and publisher of the Nashville News, the, her daughter, the 18 late partly in, and close to half of the “ Mrs. ” Edward’ Episcopal church. with his wife, Amy, and their two children, Alisande and Christopher. concrete flooring has been laid. On I (Gertrude) Palmer. John’s sister is Betty White, wife Tuesday some of the doors were I Surviving are five ^randdaughtA~ of Elmer White, who is secretary of Guest Editorial being hung, but operations were ex-■ers, , ers, Mrs. Graydon (Elizabeth) Anpected to be halted temporarily on drews of Nashville, Mrs. Howard the Michigan Press association. (Lela) -Brumm Mrs. Wednesday. ------- “* of Holland, J Walter (Bertha) Rivers. Mrs. Harry The Boughtons have listed their Nashville High school placed two(Trese) Brown and Mrs. Otto home in Adrian for sale and plan players on this year’s Tri-C All­ (Clara) Tirtz, all of Hastings; a to moVe to Nashville the week end Conference football team They are brother, Frank Munsbn of School­ after Thanksgiving. They have rent­ Jack Kenyon, tackle and outstand­ 35 ed a home here at 417 North Main craft ; 18. great-sprandchild: ing linebacker, and Loren Dingman, one street, from Mrs. August Breski. great-great-grandchildren a guard. Selections were made at a great-great-great-grandehild. From November 11 to 17, our na­ It is the function of our educa­ Tri-C Conference meeting last tion will celebrate American Educa­ tion to help our children become Thursday night Services Held Friday tion Week — the annual stocktaking what the times require of them — Two others Nashville players were of our investment in education. good Americans, good neighbors, named on the All-Conference second Nashville High school closed the For Mrs. Ben Reynolds football season here Friday night Down the centuries we have built good people — as well as good work­ team and two were given honorable good managers, good scientists mention. Picked on the second team ers, with a 26-14 victory over Middle­ Mrs. Mae L. Reynolds, 83, widow i a tremendous investment in factorville, for a 6-2-1 season record. were Larry Carpenter, end, and Ray of Ben Reynolds, died Wednesday, ^es- farms, commercial establish- and good builders. Middleville scored in the opening ments, and those cultural institu ­ This our schools are attempting Roush, halfback. Quarterback Gary. Nov. 7, following an extended ill------1 minutes of the game, after a 70-yard | ness. Funeral services were held tions we call colleges, museums, to do, and to a greater degree than Yarger and Halfback Jim Hummel runback on the kickoff, but the Friday afternoon, at the Nashville libraries, art gallaries, parks, and has ever been done in history. We received honorable mention. Tigers came back with two touch­ Church of the Nazarene, of which the like. We expect them to stand are trying to provide the best edu­ Fo’lowing are the first and sec­ downs of their own in the first per­ she was a member. The Rev. Matt­ for years to come. That Is possible cation we know how, not only for ond team selections: iod and scored again in the second The senior class of Nashville High hew Wilson, pastor of the church, only if our successors are capable the few who are going to college, First Team and fourth frames. school will present a delightful officiated, ana burial was in Lake­ of maintaining them — only if our but for every child. Thompson went over for Middle­ three-act comedy, "MT. Coed, ’ the view cemetery. children are educated to use that Every boy and girl eventually be­ Ends, Dick Ripley, Olivet, and ville’s first touchdown, just three evening of Friday, Noy. 16, In the Mrs. Reynolds was born Sept 1, inheritance. comes a voter In this country. His Daryl Thomas, Lake Odessa; plays after Williamson's brilliant 70-1873, the daughter of Chancy and^•American Education Week has vote, no matter how poorly he can tackles,------------Ed Dixon,, -Dimondale, ---------- and yard return of the kickoff, and Van organized to remind us that read, is equal to that of the finest Jack Kenyon, Nashville; guards. Samantha (Wheeler) Tyler, In 1895been orgAhized Sickle took a handoff for the extra lished by Row, Peterson and com- she was married to Charles Brad­ this is our responsibility and if we scholar. If our nation is to be Jim Marcum, Vermontville, and point Nashville lost no time when ford, who died in 1926. In 1930 she fail to meet it, even for a single strong, we must make that vote as Loren Dingman, Nashville; center, they got their hands on the ball, and ^The comedy revolves around the married Mr. Reynolds, who died in generation, all that we and our intelligent as possible. Dan Ingall. Lake Odessa; quarter­ deception of a rich college sponsor, 1944. Only survivors are nieces and ancestors have built up goes back Once we neglect the education of hack, nil Shively, Dimondale; half­ Roush in the left flat was good tor Mrs. Cobina Cogale Brewster, so to barbarism. the average child in America, we backs, Dewey Hummel, Vermont­ -a 60-yard sprint into the end zone. that Cedar HJH Girls' college might nephews. This is no idle observation. It has may Join the twenty-jone other civil­ ville, and John Boucher, Olivet; Jba Hummel took a handoff from continue to receive her support, happened before in human history. izations who once knew greatness fullback, Tom Coplin, Olivet. for the extra point which is desperately needed. Arnold Toynbee, the great English and now exist only in history books. NfcMleville received, was stopped Mrs. Brewster arranges for the Secsnd Team The Beigh school P.T.A. met Tues­ historian, has compiled the records xsnThrtr own 39, and then on their enrollment in the college of her day night About 30 were present to of twenty-one different civilizations, first play from scrimmage fumbled granddaughter, whom she has never hear Mrs. Mate Hunt speak on some | MLR o/the TOWN [ Ends, Larry Carpenter, Nashville, of them nearly as great as a lateral pass. Lineman Al Long seen. When the ’'granddaughter," books for children. The topic was ours, which have risen to magnifi­ and Jim Lumbert, Portland; tackles, picked the ball out of the air and Lotus Smith, arrives everyone is Michigan, fiction and non fiction. cence only to fall In the end before Howard Swan, Olivet and Dean galloped 40 yards for another Nash­ shocked. “She” proves to be a boy. She spoke of how fortunate we are the attacks of barbarians. Schrontz, Olivet; guards, Dave The Nashville fire department ville touchdown. This time the try Many hectic circumstances de­ to live at the time of the Straits What caused these civilizations to answered a call shortly before 10 Chase, Woodland, Jim Lang, Port­ for extra point was no good. land; center, James Maubray, Di­ velop as faculty and students try to bridge and to live so near. p.m. Sunday, to the Ray Morgen ­ die? In Toynbee ’ s language, they The second quarter saw the Tigers keep him on, in order to maintain A beautiful demonstration of died because th-’v could not meet thaler farm southwest of town, to mondale; quarterback, Dallas Hunt, stop a determined - Middleville Mrs. Brewster’s support. More situa­ home made Christmas toys and de­ the challenge of the time. Another ?Lit out a fire in a wooded area. threat, then Al Bell intercepted a tions occur on the arrival of Mrs. was also given by Mrs. way of saying it is that their youth he firemen used considerable water Middleville pass on his own 25 to Brewster with a prospective hus­ corations White and Mrs. Richard had not been educated to the point in dousing the blaze, and again fullback, Ray Leonard, Bellevue. launch a Nashville offensive. Smash­ band for Lotus. You are invited to Duane Hart of appreciating what they had in­ made good use of their new port­ Esther Circle— ing runs by Vic Maurer and Jim see how these problems are solved A fine lunch was served by the herited and developing the will and able lighting unit Hummel took the ball steadily and turned into a happy ending. committee. courage to keep it up. Esther Circle will meet Friday, downfield and Yarger went over for Tickets are on sale by members Vic Higdon reports there are still November 16th., at 1 pm., in the The TD. Try for extra point failed. of the senior class, and at Lewie plenty of honest people in Nashville. Boston Room. Mrs. E. S. Hafner At half-time Nashville led, 19-7. Schulze’s Confectionery. Last week a jewelry salesman, pack­ winbe the hostess. In the third period a beautiful 30ing his samples into his station yard pass from Jones to Elwood set wagon in front of Maker's Super­ Middleville up for their second HASTINGS PLANNING* market, laid two boxes of rings on touchdown. Williamson went over THIRD BIG PAGEANT the fender of a car behind his and for the score and the extra point OF CHRI8TMA8 STORY forgot them. Bill Face spotted the was made on a quarterback keep LIVESTOCK MARKET boxes and called them to the atten­ For the third year, residents of P Nashville's final counter came Hastings tion of Mrs. George Graham, who will set aside a night to Hastings Livestock Salas. was sitting in the car waiting for late in the game, after a brilliant commemorate the season with a FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1956 her husband. Mrs. Graham took Tiger drive had apparently bogged special pageant depicting the Christ­ them in to Mr. Higdon, who is hold­ Feeder Pigs------------- $5.00-515.50 down. It was fourth down with five mas story. Fourteen churches are ing them for the salesman. The 24 Top Calves S25.00-S32.50 yards to go, from about 20 yards preparing floats for the pageant rings are worth quite a few hund­ Second . ».00-$25.00 out, when Yarger fired one of his which will move down main street Common and Culls reds of dollars. . $8.00430.00 bullet passes to speedster Ray Roush at 7:30 p.m. on December 8. Lambs SH.50S19.00 for the TD. The try for extra point As in the past, commercialism will ___ Gail Lykins, his twin sons, Charles Young Beef S110M30J0 just missed, leaving the final score which will move down main streets and Sherman, Robert Betts of Beef Cows~$7.! 26-14. lights and neon signs will be dark Spring Lake and Richard Johnson Bulls$11) and all stores will be closed. Only of Detroit are hunting this year at Top Hogs$14.1 Jay Pattinson, who has been a show windows with religious dis­ Grand Marais, in the upper penin­ Ruffs_________ KJ resident of Nashville for some time, plays will be lighted. sula. It is the first time in 16 years Boars--------------------- $9-1-,._____ At 7 pjn. church bells will ring has been Joined by his mother, Mrs. that the Lykins party has not hunt­ Top Calf, $32.50 — Carl Soatman. June Pattinson. and his sister, June, for five minutes to call people down­ ed in the Higgins lake area, where who arrived last Thursday from town. From then until 7:30 p.m. they have a cabin. It might be of New York City. They have bought traditional Christmas carols will be interest to some News reader* that sung by the audience remembering the former Ray Pennock home at Richard Johnson, a former Nash­ the reason for Christmas-Christ! 825 Sherman street. ville boy. is head of the paint de­ partment for the Ferguson Tractor CURRENT BRAIN MARKIT ( Eighth grade bake sale Saturday, Grange Notice ■ company. He graduated from Nash­ November 17, 9 am, at Keihls. 23c Maple Leaf Grange will have a ville High school in 1942, entered Pedro party and dance Saturday service shortly afterward, and has Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of been back to Nashville only occa­ White and Red Wheat Hastings were Sunday afternoon ber please bring a guest. Refresh­ on sionally since. Oats ________ —. callers of Mrs. Vera Hecker and ments of sandwiches and donuts. .70 Top row, from the left, Cynthia Sue, 1, Debra Leigh, seven Coni________ _ . Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corey Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Milo weeks, and Linda Jean, 3, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Etta Baker has entered the Buckwheat_ and daughter Judy were Monday Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, and cwt Furlong. Botton row, left to right, Gary, 8, Ronnie, 5, and Vicki, Becker Convalescent home at 418 Bean*_____________ . callers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frank. 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh. Reed St Clover Seed__________ Meet the New News Family Now Owner Will Take Possession On December 7 Dies at Age ot 104 Factory Building Nashville Places Two Linemen on All-Star Team American Education Week-What Does It Mean to You? Nashville Stops Middleville. 27-14 In Season Finale Senior Play Friday Night ( Presenting Nashville's Younger Set MARKETS �Mrs. Wm. Ryan ot Miami, Ha., King to her home This week Mary Wallace, Ralph and Mrs. T. M. Dutmer ol Grand day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids .spent Tuesday with Mr. and Joe Butine and family In Kalama­ MacKenzle and I, “Ann Fairbanks” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond were the reporters. Next week Jack were Sunday dinner guests of her Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Gardner will be reporter. He will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste­ Mrs. Sue Carrothers of Hastings zoo. choose his helpers. wart. was a Thursday caller of Mrs. Elmer Kay Sanders spent Saturday night Gillett. 5th and 6th Grade — Mias Caley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, Mr. with Phyliss Woodbury and' Shela Third Grade — Elaine Higdon Hot Lunch Menu — Nov. 19-21 and Mrs. Eldon Day and family and We were very happy to have so Halsey was a Sunday guest. Monday — Goulash, jelly sand­ many of our parents as luncheon I Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and the Stuart Days of Hastings, also We are learning to do reporting. KENNETH MEAD family attended the Wild Life pic­ the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek We have these reports on classroom wiches, plums and milk. guests last Wednesday. We hope ture AUCTJONDR the Kellogg Auditorium in were dinner guests of the Gordon activities. that they will visit us again and BattleatCreek Saturday night Hoffmans in Battle Creek Sunday. Tuesday — Creamed chicken and that Phone 4-7361 Harting* those who were unable to come The Indians made bows, arrows, biscuits, rolls and butter, green It was in honor of the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Rout* 1 Wednesday will come some other ; Sunday canoes and arrowheads. The Indians beans, applesauce and milk. dinner guests of their son, Mrs. Charles Day. time. . used buffalo skins for clothes and Wednesday Boiled potatoes and tents. — David Snowden ________ „ .— ------------------------v Aovxrxoc 'rha butter, egg salad sandwiches, corn lima |Lee Kilpatrick helpTnrrlHns ..__ r beans, peaches and milk. th«n in their geography a Indians macle made arrows ana and bows. and They hunted buffalo. They made Vacation. For art and arithmetic we had a aau'celebrate ^eirMm’wedding Fast —« Expert — headdresses. They had spears. They lesson in following directions. We jl",1vemre nd.. 255 *eddlng Buy Now made bowls. They made pottery. — We had a Halloween party and Sng w«M°ncSyP W^s bt$1 , M£- “/krs. A^J^usfer we« Dependable — Guaranteed Joan Gross. we had lots of fun too. We wore d^ Only ten o/us h3 jirfert pl“ I S^Mr^ Lay Away A trip to Battle Creek. We had a costumes in the parade — Raymond tures which shows that we do not Riniev of Chirlntn^ M”’ W®ndeU good time at the Museum. We went Burd. Watch and Jewelry for Christmas listen as carefully as we Should. by bus, but it was quite a bumpity A trip to Battle Creek. Nov. 1 Some of us made pictures of tur- din ' *R road. — Robert the third grade went to a Museum. keys roosting in a tree. These were. guest ot Mrs. Mabie Wells, It's not too early to start We saw lots of Indian things. We free hand paper cuttings. While our l Repairing thinking about Christmas, saw spears and a blow shooter. We band members were having band Barryville especially those Important gifts saw a movie. — Diane. such as Jewelry, watches, last Friday, the rest of us tried We repair any kind of Jew ­ Going to the Book Fair. We went drawing a basket of fruit. Some of electric razors, electric clocks, elry, size gold rings and wed ­ to a Book Fair up to the big school. us colored our pictures with crayons electric blankets and heating ding bands, remount diamond Did you go? We saw many good and some with water colors. The Barryville W.S.C.S. will meet rings, repair watch bands, pads, cameras, billfolds, cos­ books. —Karen Sue Boutwell We have been very busy for a Thursday, Nov. 29th, with Mr. and chains, pins and earrings. tume Jewelry, etc. We went to a Museum. We saw week taking the Youth Unlimited Mrs. Earl Tobias. Pot luck dinner When you are downtown, we Highest quality work — guar­ at 12:00. Everyone welcome. one shrunken head and many other tests. Most of us enjoyed them. invite you to come In and anteed. Indians things. There were Indian Miss Caley Is reading the book. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr. browse around, it's easier than bows, blow guns, spears, arrow The Magna Charta to us. We find the proud parents of a 9 lb. 10 Now Is the time to get that ever to shop In our remodeled heads, and an Indians movie. We the stories of the life and happen­ oz. son, born at Pennock hospital pelce of Jewelry repaired or gift and toy departments. It’s had a good time. — Larry Lee Red­ ings tn the twelfth century very Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11. Little that diamond ring remounted easier to pick out that Import­ Diane is staying with her grand­ man. In a beautiful new setting for ant gift when you aren't rush­ Interesting. Those In the fifth grade writing parents, the Burr Fassetts. Christmas giving. ed. Shop now while stocks are The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ Grade 4B — Mr*. Ross There is no extra Bring In that troublesome complete. eau meets this Thursday evening for our Lay-Away Plan. . watch today and have it put charge We all enjoyed our trip to the Skippy Purchis. and Robert Teske. with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Just arrived, another large ' in good order. Our watch re ­ Kingman Museum in Battle Creek In the sixth grade only Lois Hickey Mrs. Mary Pursell of Schoolcraft of beautiful costume pairing is fast, guaranteed, selection and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at wrote perfect dictation and word was a Sunday afternoon caller of and novelties only and at prices that are reason­ Jewelry Gull Lake. Seeing the birds that we list Fred Fuhr, Laura Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. 1 1.00 each. able. have been studying about certainly Jane Randall and Nancy Shaw wrote Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Donald! See our selection of beauti­ impressed us. We especially liked perfect lists, but made mistakes in Mead. Mrs. RalphPennock and Mrs. i Our reputation for years of ful American Greeting Boxed Homer, a sandhill crane; who fol­ dictation. Arlene Woodward wooowara wrote L. A. Day attendeo>the State Annual fair quality dealing Is your Christmas Cards now on dis­ lowed us around like a pet dog. a perfect dictation lesson, but miss- meeting of Farm Bureau Women at guarantee of satisfaction. play. Mrs. Burd, Melvin's mother and Mr. ed in the list j East Lansing Wednesday, Nov. 7. and Mrs. Shilton, Ann’s parents ac­ I Mrs. Day remained for-the Thurs__ * . — _ _ . .a _______ ■ ! nbv Qnzl oasvaIawsa a* 1 ■ companied us. Sixth Grade — Mr. Boldrey and day and Friday sessions of annual • Farm Bureau. "She was a Wednes On our arithmetic test over addi-< Mr. Fleming. \ ’ ­ day night guest of her sister, Mrs ’ tion the following people had per ­ 1 lb. pkg. Bordo We have a new girl in our room. George Benhart of Lansing. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store fect papers; Terry’, Linda W., Lyn39c pitted DATES Her name is Barbara Day. She came Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and ’ Phone 2581 Nashville from Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended pL can Larry, Ann, and Marlene. Lux The people who received A’s in a milk producers dinner in Battle LIQUID SOAP----- .... 39c Marlene's team is ahead in the are Butch Ackley, Carl Creek on Thursday. spelling contest Those getting A’s Silling bral, Marilyn Bell. Bernard DeMarlene, Pat A., Johnny, _ 6 for 39c were LEMONS — Laura, Melvin, Brenda, Lynette, Pat yarmond, Jean Everett, Carol Green­ 3 lbs. H., Lorna, Carol, Verncn, Ann and field. Kay Jarrard, Kay Richter and Ronnie Wallace. SWEET POTATOES___ 25c Priscilla. We are making Thanksgiving pic­ Shurfine ____ 22 or. Jar tures. Marilyn Bell. Cathy White, APPLE BUTTER 29c Grade 4C — M. Palmer Cherolyn Gregg and Carol Beedle a Thanks-scene for our Sunsweet 2 lb. box Smokey the Bear is helping us are making board. PRUNES 65c remember our 2’s. Some of us need bulletin In arithmetic ,we are reviewing more practice. We are learning to large 2 for fractions. divide. We are having our achievement GRAPEFRUIT________29c Those earning A in spelling are: tests. Shurfine Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Douglas Frazier, Dawn Howard, In History we started a new unit SALAD DRESSING Karen Liebhauser, June Reid, Sheila on Better Ways of Working and Saunders, Charlene Schantz and" Producing. Shurfine Premier Betty Crocker Loujean Scott. Kay Richter had a birthday this CATSUP____ 2 bottles 41c Cape Cod Pumpkins Pie Crust Mix Sevweek. She is twelve years old. We enjoyed the Book Fair, Shurfine 3 lb. can No. 303 cans Mr. Fleming read us a music story bought books. SHORTENING 79c eral 2 pkgs. 35c We liked the pictures Mrs. Ross on Peer GynL 3 for 35c Reporter, Carol Beedle New each gave us to color. ------- o----------Non-Such COCONUTS 15c Fruit Cake Fifth Grade — Mrs. King South Vermontville Golden Mix 20 or. box Mincemeat Fixin’s PANCAKE FLOUR------25c We have been having achieve­ 28 oz. Jar By Mr*. Voight Steward Citron, Pineapple, Cherries Miracle Whip pt Jar ment tests this week. Mixed Fruit*, White The class has invited the parents 52c Beulah King and Carson Briggs SALAD DRESSING------29c Raialns, etc. Anti-Rust gal can to have lunch with us next Wednes- returned home from Florida last Sunday night so as to attend the1 ANTI-FREEZE______ $1.29 Order our book club Ralph MacKen- funeral of their sister, Marena Bene-1 Poultry Anti-Rust Permanent de, Kendall Lundstrum and Mary diet on Tuesday. Mrs. King accom-| ANTI-FREEZE ._ gal. $2.99 Wallace all have five or more books panled her daughter and husband I Your FRESH OYSTERS NOW! read. They have added a silver star Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim] Nice assortment of Jams and to their chart to their home in Lansing that even­ Jellies for school lunches. Mrs. King is reading the third ing and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Vel­ book by Laura Ingalls Wilder to us. ma Proctor brought her home on Thursday. . Mrs. Beulah King and Mrs. Thel­ ma Taylor were dinner guests of Mrs. Velma Proctor of Lansing Wed­ nesday. Sugar Cured Smoked Boston Butt Cuts Rice's Southern Style Mrs. Beulah King spent the week end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, Fred 6 to 7 lb. Average Very Little Bone and Marilyn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond jr. and child­ HOME MADE ren of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests there. Fred and Marilyn Dia­ mond, Kenneth and Thresa Diamond . . . for your support in the recent Nashville - W. K. Ktffogg • SCHOOL NEWS • MUNRO'S Groceteria DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Rice s STOP & SHOP Cranberries 19c lb. Thank You campaign and general election. As your Sheriff, I will do my best to merit the confidence you have placed in me. Richard G. Endsley MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL I0W-30 5W-20 HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF A LIGHT OIL FOR EASY STARTING IN COLD WEATHER PLUS HEAVY OIL PROTEC­ TION AND LOW CONSUMPTION Wirt Sunne Bit E. Shtrnai, Issbrllls Picnics Pork Sausage 3 99c Pork Roast �burning Sark ®he Pages fjnanksgiving 75 Years Ago Mrs. Loomis was painfully injured Thursday night when she accident­ ally stepped backwards off the walk between Edwards’ harness shop and .Dr. Goucher's office and fell to the Claud Potter will surely rise in the world. He is learning telegraphy at the depot The Methodist church fair is in full blast at the opera house, with the avowed intention of raising one hundred dollars before the end of the week, toward the pastor's sal- Salad Dressing Qt. 49c ^FOOD Fixin'S PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK AND THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Open as usual ’til 9:00 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 21 — Closed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22 TURKEYS 1 . Choice Table-Rite Quick-Frozen Tom Turkeys Work on the mill dam has been comnleted and Mr. Kaiser has the mill running for grinding feed and corn meal. He plans to have the flouring part of the establishment in running order soon. A Freeport football team came over and beat the local boys 22-0, Saturday afternoon, on the old race­ track grounds north of the river. Chas. Hoffman, a respected farm­ er of Maple Grove, died at his home yesterday morning after a year's illness with eczema, which developed into tuberculosis. He was 48 years of age. Messrs. Wolcott and Clark have finished tearing down the old Union House, and now all that remains of that ancient hostelry is a hole and a pile of rubbish. A party of eight Nashville men are spending a few weeks at Sobby lake, hunting and fishing. The Baptist chapel very nearly burned down Wednesday evening, during the second annual banquet of the Baptist Boys’ Brigade, when the stove became overheated and set fire to the wall. Several pailfulls of water in the right places ended the danger. No. 300 Cana Corn 2 cans 29c X ists 20 lbs. Cranberry Sauce Freshlike U. S. Government Grade A _ Ocean Spray 2 for 35c Young, Tender, Plump TOM It has been rumored that a cer­ tain school teacher named Eugene Davenport was planning to teach a school of one scholar this winter. Sure enough, last Wednesday he led to the hymenial altar a Miss Coats, who is now under his tutelage. Roads are very bad, and it is having an averse affect on business. Charley Pierce kissed his girl goodbye and headed north last Mon­ day, vowing to work in the timber camps until Christmas, when he would return home for a bijief visit. But he couldn't stand it apart from his true love and returned home Wednesday morning, resigned to taking back his job on the dray line. . Tom Niles has sold his farm in Kalamo to O. F. Long. 50 Years Ago Miracle Whip QEC OvJlb. Eatmore Dill Pickles Regular or Kosher Qt. 25c Dining Car Mincemeat 36 oz. Jar 47c 25 Years Aflo Nashville beat Bellevue, 25-13, Fri­ day afternoon, in one of the best games of the year. Gage, Sackett, Navue and Varney were outstand­ ing stars of the game for the locals. Members of the high school foot­ ball team will attend services at the Methodist church in a body Sunday morning. Sunday was the warmest Novem­ ber 8 ever recorded in Michigan. Temperatures rose above 70 degrees and it was a lovely, sunshiny day. Monday was even a little warmer, but cloudy, and then came winter. At press time temperatures are be­ low freezing and it is snowing. Announcement has been made of the marriage of LeRoy Staup and Miss Beatrice Cates, on Oct 26, at South Bend, Ind Keith Jarrard, Victor Jones and Andrew Link have left for the north to hunt deer. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord and child­ ren spent the week end in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord and family. IGA ’ Pumnkin No. 2J4 Can Boston Butt Pork Roast lb. 33c Swiss Steak lb. 59c 12 to 14 lbs. Smoked Hams lb. 49c Whole or End Cuts Slab Bacon lb. 39c Giving a watch for Christmas? DON’T GIVE LESS THANA HAMILTON! Fully adjusted . . . with Lifetime Oynauer Mainspring See Our • Lovely Selection In Men's and Ladies' models Stop and Inspect Our New Stock of RINGS FOR BABIES VIC HIGDON’S Home Watch Repair In Maker's Supermarket • Phone 5781 OystersRustic 25 ft. roll 75 ft. roll Heavy Duty, 18 In. by 75 ft Round or Whole or Shank Half Roast Your Turkey with Reynolds’ ALUMINUM FOIL No. 2Yx Can Spiced Peaches 39c Muller’s STUFFIN’ BREAD Seasoned Just Right for Dressing I9c Red, Ripe Tomatoes lb. 19c California Pascal Celery 23c Fresh, Fancy Mario * STUFFED OLIVES 8 oz. Jar 49c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2J4 Can 39c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market 15c Open Evenings Til 9 BiusselsSprouts29c New Crop, Cello Pak Cranberries 19c ■■■■■«»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IGA 46 oz. can Tomato Juice 27c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS *■-' • ------ '■ ■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18M = Tbs Nashville News £inaminuniiiimiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimv. Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered kt the Postoffice at jBackstreet Barometer! News in Brief MOTHERS CLUB MARKS NINTH ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock en­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of tertained the Young Mothers club for a potluck turkey dinner Satur­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. 3niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii...... nit day night The guests were Mr. and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of Hastings, After this week, just two more the different spelling of the Bass, spent the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Fine lake, Mr. and Mrs. Donald issues of the News to get out and Bahs and Baas families, for exDrake of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. then we’ll be unemployed. We’re .ample. ample. He’ll have to assimilate ten Strictly in Advance’ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett and Floyd Shilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard “ thousand -------- J bits of background ------ ” *inforJ _ Mrs. Burry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year looking forward to it Frank Hogan of Battle Creek I mation that seem simple to us who were Sunday dinner guests of Garney, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year nock, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mr. and ■Pfe!,??. DONALD F. HINDERLITER Mrs. Welby Crockford, Emma and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and W «o a. Editor and Publisher. ,----- o------ mechanical help in the Rosie Velte of Woodland visited Mrs. Mrs. Earl Hose, ail of Nashville. back room, but they, too, are rela- Jennie Conley and Mrs. Glyda Hitt Garvey, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl PenThis is the 9th anniversary of the new to the Xtown, and MP can Sunday. WXT-h'' )USt B fcrvent- I “tively «>» So'please club, which started with 7 mothers 1 nanK gooaness. you can in such ways aO * ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Voelker and and 6 children and now numbers P AND' This merely bears out what we’legible copy vou may bring in for family of Grand Ledge visited Mr. 12 mothers and 36 children. Games El Dean Souder of Owosso and have always felt: that the editor : publication, and being careful to get Voelker ’ s grandmother, Mrs. Ther ­ were played and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Cev’lla Souder of Reed st. were and publisher of a small town week-, things straight and spelled right esa Douse, Saturday. Shilton were the winners of the the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. ly newspaper sh(-ild never stay in over the telephone. And finally, by PHILGAS door prize. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and sons. one place more th~n ten years. Our | being patient with an occasional Mr* and Mrs. Sam Chappel of Battle Creek called on Mr. Porter APPLIANCES decade ended the summer of mistake. Five generations were present Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins own Kinne on Tuesday. The men were Sunday for a family dinner at the 1951, and we knew then we'd gone and son of Lansing visited the El­ slightly both patients at Leila Hospital in home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dick­ and should move on. wood Hawkins family Sunday after­ Actually,stale A stranger coming to Michigan September, and were in the same son north of Bedford. The five gen­ we had come mighty close noon. to taking the step a few years earl­ would be confused by first reading room. erations were: Mrs. Myrtle Dickson; but didn’t quite make it Then the headlines about thousands being son, William Dickson; his Fred Hamilton, John Stewart and ier, Saturday callers of Dr. and Mrs. her unemployed, only to turn to the the rut dosed inland it began to: daughter, Mrs. Everett (Dorothy) Max Hinckley of Michigan State W. A. Vance were Mr. Glenwood Couch; as if this was the easiest course, Classified columns and find page Dodgson her daughter, Mrs. Jerry University, were week end guests look of Grand Rapids and Mr. just to putter on until it was after page of help wanted advertise­ Ed. Dodgson of Bellevue. Dr. and (Barbara) Robinson; and her son, Nrahvllle of Fred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam — ments. He would be further con­ time to retire. Ricky. Several birthday anniver­ Hamilton. Mrs. M. A.* Vance of Eaton Rapids To be completely honest, it’s like­ fused by reading the farm pages were Wednesday callers. saries were celebrated including that ly we would have gone on just like about thousands of Mexican mig­ of Mrs. Myrtle Dickson who will be Close Dally at 8 P.M. that had it not been for our right­ rant workers coming into the state Deputy CapL Versile Babcock and 84 November 22nd. Closed Thursday Afternoons help harvest the crops on Michi­ Deputy Phil Manville of Mason Business and Professional hand helper, Ab Mason, dropping to Will Open Any Evening Richard Hamilton, of Alma Colgan ’ s farmlands. out of the picture. When he became were callers at the Horace Babcock ilege, spent the week end with his By Appointment ill last spring and had to quit work, Thursday afternoon. Michigan’s unemployment pic­ home family, the Carroll Hamiltons. things were mighty rough, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and i when we learned that he had only ture is real. But, there aren't any family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and months to live, a great deal of the souplincs because of a cushion set Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family up for such a situation, such as un ­ ICLIP ANO SAVES of the job was gone. Now Ab spent Sunday with the Horace Bab­ BIEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. toy is gone, too, and things never will employment compensation. cocks. quite the same here at the News THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. be The individual worker and his w Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' office — for us. For a young, am­ family suffer. And. with buying bitious, capable new editor and pub­ power in low gear, farmers, re­ ; Mrs. Douglas DeCamp for an early I 307 North Main St FRESH MILK lisher, "the business will go on tailers and other industries are af­ Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Robert D. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. smoothly, and the, newspaper will be fected. Helps You Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. the better for the change. Rolland Pixley and family and Mrs. As” t". for H-w^on us the chance will be . The, critlcal shortage ofh01workers Nov. 14 — Bible Searchers with Royce DeMond and children. Mr. Phonea—Office, 2321 gX. o“848thblrSi^l ads Feel Young and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp of Chi­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter, 2 pan. Dr. Lofdnhl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 day, October 27, that the deal was k|n Y cago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp of 3?® s!$!t led . . Stay Young! Nov. 14 — Grace Circle with Mrs. Lake Odessa and Miss Mar caret closed, and.we believe that gives us jcai!fe of Fred Glidden, 8 pm. just enough time to get out of the skilled wnrkon 861,1 * Milnes. old, worn groove before it’s too late, i th FUn Nov. 15 — Rachel Circle, Boston Many a mln has pullet! up his roots I in rei E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room, 1 p.m. and started in something new after S° a siortage of duction or automation? It probably , i u Professional calls attended night the age of 50, but it isn’t easy. It, SkMfeLm.Tha Nov. 16 — Esther Circle, Boston actually seemed to be a case of do 1 tha > warm ™ r? labor in will be the latter, with machines ar day tn the village or country. it now or vou won’t 1 tne low-wage fields, too. Because ex­ and gadgets taking the place of Room, 1 p.m. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ As to just what we will do next I a‘ht?;aCte? unskilled workers. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Nov. 16 — Senior Play, High it ’ s hard to tell. We like our home whit&colstreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and south of town and will stay there 1 ’s the answer for the youth' ^^J^rs w^th ofWhat school. 8 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m. Michigan who wants to earn a at least for the time being. The ?,e,ds good income and enjoy a high Nov. 19 — Past Matrons with month of December will be required i farrnprK standard of living? Unless he wants Mrs. Ennis Fleming, 8 p.m. to wind up various loose ends and wa’ffe.WjJier8’ etC'* Can 1 com‘ to get caught* in ups and downs of DR. R .E. WHITE then after the first of the year we pete wage-wise. . expansions and contractions which Nov. 21 — Community Thanks­ !£pe£m«“n',ee« w^e n,‘P P°rf th« la™er Jho Osteopathic will continue to take place, he had farmer who was among the giving Service at Baptist Ida. As soon as we run out of ■ the Physician and Surgeon first to turn to a form of automa­ better learn a trade, or go to college church, 7:30 p.m. money, which likely won’t take long, tion. Nashville Office Hours: Because of a shortage of help to learn to be a specialist with real we ’ ll look for a job. Printers can al ­ j Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings and the inability to pay high wages, talent ways find work, and we’re exper­ the Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. farmer turned to machines to The persons hardest hit today by ienced in several other lines, in­ 113 & Main St Phone 3221 cluding pin-setting and ditch-digging. do the work of men he couldn’t em­ the change to automation are the Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! either because of a lack of unskilled workers. Defense contracts - Maybe it would be fun, after more ploy, or the Inability to pay high will ---“JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------help take up the slack, but it than 20 years in business, to work men wages. for someone else. dr. neil McLaughlin A similar situation is forcing the won’t be permanent It would be trite just to say, it’s small grocer to the wall .and is con­ The need for highways and the Dentist — X-Ray been great fun living in Nashville tributing to the current trend to । decision oi of congress Congress to spend bilbll604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 and editing Nashville’s newspaper. super-markets, where the customer lions to bring Michigan’s Inadequate I When you live in a community more Office Hours: serves himself and thereby gets road system up to date is 'another 9 to 12 a. nu. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. l than 15 years it is not easy to up food at tower prices. ray of hope for him, because the I and leave. Nashville has been good NKLSON BBUMM > Ptaw M51 Monday through Friday. Whats the answer in the low- program will supply jobs for the to us, and even if we end up by Closed Saturdays. unskilled. moving away, we’ll always consid­ wage, fields? Is it increased pro- unskilled, ICLIP AND 8AVE1 er it the place we lived the longest time and knew the nicest people.1 Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Here our two sons went thru school; j , Optometrist here our daughter was born, and Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. here we have been very happy for' Vision Training. a lot of years. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices If you put it squarely as a case Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. of, “then why sell out?” the answer Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. is, we can't take the pace any more. Phone 3221 for Appointment Let -John Boughton, your new edi­ tor, read these lines and he may want to back out of the deal. We’ll Dependable put it plainly: the editor of a small INSURANCE town weekly newspaper leads a Lffe — Auto — Fire rough life. There is only one pub­ GEO. HL WILSON lication a week, but there is never any complete let-down or ever any Phone 4131 real vacation without going out of Corner State and Reed Sets. business. Your home town news­ Nashville paper represents about the largest Investment in the community in pro­ portion to returns, and the guy who McDERBY’S AGENCY runs it works long hours for what he gets. Insurance — Surety Bonds _ Proverbially, a part of what he — All Forms — Bets is the satisfaction of accorapJ. CLARE McDERBY shmeht, along with a fair living. He also gets brickbats in the back Res. Phone 3641 of the neck .at times, and must grow thick skin to resist the little, vicious things that seem to be a THE SHERWOOD AGENCY part of the business. Ln all fairness For INSURANCE we must add that the roses are far Robert W. Sherwood thicker than the thorns. Were it Phone 2810, Hastings not so, we would not have given Naahvflle Hdqra., Keihl Hdwu. twenty years to the business. in Nashville Tuesdays and „ There are two more weeks and Fridays. two more issues of the News in which we will be able to mention such things, but in case it’s forgot­ ten later, please make a mental Consult note of this: Your new editor and Can 4461 or write 8716 Cirtia Rd. publisher, when he takes over De­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency cember 1, will be operating at a powerful disadvantage at first. He AH Kinds of Dependable wall have hundreds of names to cope /XMurance. with, and don't ever think that’s a / NashvlBa. minor matter. He'll have to learn' News Briefs NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints DIRECTORY Coming Events Nashville Dairy Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh There'll Always Be An "Expert" * -• Drove out to see how they're retting along with the new super­ highway that's going to pass While I wm there a fuwy Httle guy—a spectator, like me-came Up to the foreman on the job and started making all sorts of sug­ gestions: "Shouldn’t it go a little farther left there?... Why don’t you bank the curves more? . . . Those ditches are awful dose” ... and so, on and on. The foreman took it as long as flha Mid, then asked politely, •How dMB At took for length?* From where I sit, free advice is called “free” because it’s usually not worth much. That little fellow was typical of the kind of “expert” who cant resist getting in digs— about how you work, what you wear, why you happen to prefer a glass of beer with year supper. People like that don’t mean to be troublemakers ... but the road to real intolerance is paved with their good intentions. Caprrighf, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation j ‘ WINTER STREAM NEAR MUSKEGON F»U Color Rrprodoaioo nUaUo^r^iog W upu. ragw Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association . 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Fr^o^A OUAm, ~ J “l'|Un ' T Tn . �CHURCH NOTES word. ----- „— of Thanks, In and oth­ er notices under this .heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2361. Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. In loving memory of our Dear daughter, Raby Marie Pufpaff, who Evangelical United Brethren left this world to be with God and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor His loving care on Nov. 23, 1940. We Residence, 205 Phillips St miss her so. Her father, mother, Phons 3741 and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Sunday Services: sons. 23p 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Card of Thanks— 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p- m, Worship. We wish to thank each one who in any way helped to brighten these Mid-week Services: last years for Grandma Abbey, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Youth and Adult groups. especially the Miller convalescent home for care and kindness, also our friends and neighbors for flowIndependent Baptist Church. 23c Nashville, Michigan The grandchildren of ♦ Mary E. Abbey. Card of Thanks-We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Curtis. We especially wish to thank Dr. Hoffs and Dr. Tromp for their service and to the nurses at Pennock hospital for their fine care. We also thank Rev. Verne Beardsly and Rev. Gordon Binns for their prayer and comforting messages, Mrs. Evelyn Goodrich for her selec­ tions and Clare Pickens for Jiis fine service and thoughtfulness. 23p The Mary R. Curtis family Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State 8L Phone 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. 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. Beigh Community Farnr Bureau — Maple Grove Bible Church The Beigh Community Farm Bur­ Marvin Potter, Pastor eau group will meet Saturday night, Nov. 17, at 8:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. The topic 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. for the evening “A State Constitu­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible tional Convention for 1959?” All dub. interested persons are welcome to 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. come and bring their families. Sec., Marjorie Shilton. St Cyril Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Reggie spent Saturday night in Fort Wayne. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 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. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. L.UUU jiLOLUVC, W.W -fc Ufc Prayer Service, Thurs^ 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thun, in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Assembly of God Church v. MissBoUe TerreU. Pastor. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin called of Leah J Sheila Downing is staying at home Mrs. Earl I this week with the measles. on Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Rickie at job at Kelleyli &c to $1 Store, ’s visit , with her twe the home of Lee Vlerks Tuesday Miss Pauline Fleming of Western aandmonth daughter aft Portland, O as they were leaving for their home Champion, Michigan, a brother, Michigan college, Kalamazoo, was in Texas Thursday. sister, nephews and nieces. home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Kalamo chapter No. 399, O. E. S. 'rhe Cecil Stewards were Sunday children were dinner guests of Mr. ,entertained the county association Hastings. and MrS. Bruce Priddy Sunday. i nuTKay. Dinner rnnner was wm. wnrra KUMU Dt thc DonaJd O.E^. Thursday. served in the Masonic hall to approximate- j ia*n«yMr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were! ly 125 people and the program was} Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. R. D. who visitors at Bennie Barbers of Grand given at the Kalamo township hall. I Mrs. L. E. Pratt were Sunday visit­ in St Johns,; Ledge Sunday. The speaker was the Worthy Grand ors of Mrs. Cora Whitney and Mias Capital Air Patron of the Grand Chapter of Doris Whitney of Carson City an indefinport News, Vir Bobbie and Mikie Dickinson spent Michigan O. E. S. ate stay with the week end at Glenn Dickinsons. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent from Mr. and Mrs. August Filter of Phillips. Thursday at the C. C. Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Misses Irene and Margareta *ta Zem Zem-­ Monday until home in Battle Creek, Bllkey and son of Palmira spent ke visited Mrs. Curttt Wash of Griswold while Mrs. Griswold in a Battle Sunday with the Vern Staup family. Nashville, who is layed up with a Creek hospital for awas check up and Miss Janice Thompson of Western broken arm. . tests. Michigan College, Kalamazoo, spent Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of Miss Ada May Wine, employed in the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ray Thompson. Battle Creek were visitors at WU +^atUe Creek__spent the end I'.i.r. Ci.nrln.' _with .______ • . .Mr. r week _ . .. _ bur Or.lmr.rBakers Sunday. her _parents, and Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter went to Charles Wine. Detroit Monday night to be with the Sorry to hear our good friend and neighbor a few years back, Lynette Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of I. N. Fishers while her daughter, Freemire was taken to the H. G. B. Lansing were Tuesday supper guests Mrs. Fisher, is in the hospital for of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. surgery. hospital Sunday. The B. Galbreaths called Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and BEAUTY HOP Mrs. Dale Cotton is entertaining day on Raymond Morehouse at Freida and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes-Green-Beach hospital and re­ Ames and David visited Mr. and the mumps. Operators Annis Mrs. Russell Ames and family of turning home called on Mr. and and Geneva Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Mrs. Win Jordan in Bellevue. Phone Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis returned to Charlotte have moved to the home Mrs. Hazel Godde and daughter, the Harlon Mason home from Leila of Mr/ and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser Linda, of Battle Creek, Mr. and hospital last Friday. Callers over the on Cochrane ave. Mrs. William Hamilton and son, week end were the Clifton Masons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney of Richard of Charlotte, called at the Mrs. Glen Steele, Mr. and Mrs. George Pease home Sunday. Robert Curtis and baby of Charlotte, Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall the Jack Klonts of Charlotte, Mrs. and children of Lansing and Mr. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frank Klont and daughter, Judy and let u; and Mrs. Ed Powers and children Wildt afternoon while en­ the Talbert Curtises. of Nashville were visitors of Melvin route Saturday to visibsrelatives in Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer Hosey Sunday. ville were a cbusln, Mrs. Agnes gave a reception at the K. P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright of Shaw of Eaton Rapids and her son, in Nashville Sunday afternoon for Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradford Johnson of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joseph Maurer who were married in Den­ Harmon were dinner guests of Mr. d. a in the late summer. About 75 and Mrs. Wm. Harmon Sunday. The newly elected officers of the mark guests were present including some Northwest Walton Grange were In ­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte stalled Saturday night The install­ from Lake Odessa, Olivet, Battle to new beo is spending the week at Earl Har- ing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Creek. Hastings and Mulliken. The new Mrs. Maurer arrived in this mons. Bradley, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Day. country at Willow Run Airport on FREE ESTI MA Stanton and Refreshments of pumpkin pie, do­ Monday and was met by' her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm._____ _ ____ band and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer. Free Pick-up and D children and Mr. and Mrs. John nuts and cider were served. ---------o ---------Alt Work Guarani Dull of Nashville visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cass of South Mrs. Robert Phillips and family at Bend, Ind., their son and daughter Fine Lake, Barry county Thursday. and a friend from Chicago called on Past Matrons to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Sunday The Melissa Roe Past Matrons 418 Phillipa «L Nahvllla Mrs. Sharon Harmon spent Sun­ after having dinner In Kalamazoo Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Phona 4MZ day at Kenneth Watson, Grand with another daughter, who is a Ennis Fleming on Monday, Nov. 19 Ledge to see her brother/ who is student at W.M.C. at 8 pm. home on leave from service at Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich have a new telephone. Their number is Bellevue, PO 3-4977. Kalamo New* Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett By Mrs. Ray E. Noban who returned Thursday from a .week’s visit with relatives in Tuck­ Following funeral services at St.. erman, Ark., spent Sunday at the Philip Catholic church in Battle> J. F. Burkett home. Day and Night Next Sunday’s service at the KaiMay Belle Earl was brought to the; amo Big two ton G.M.C. wrecker, with Methodist church will Include 24-Hour Kalamo cemetery for interment a dedication of the canned fruits heavy duty hoist, and new 1956 Wrecker Service Mrs. Earl, 46, was the wife of Ken-•’ and Chevrolet Pick-up for fast road vegetables rLnrt for the Clark MemPhone 3611 neth a Earl and had been in ill w?' service calls. • health for a year. In addition to W_4 or 5041 C.S. members asked for 100 quart her husband, she is survived by most Of which have already three children, Mrs. Janet Crawford■ jars been filled and returned to the of Battle Creek, Charles Patrick inI church. army service who arrived by plane from Frankfort, Germany anc| Ken­ Kalamo people are invited to at­ neth Michael at home; a grandson, tend an 8:30 a.m. Thanksgiving ser­ Phone 3611 ROBERT FUERI, JR. 8>uth Main St Patrick Crawford; her parents, Mr. vice in the Bellevue Methodist and Mrs. Charles Arseneault of church Thanksgiving morning. RESTYLE YOb'R FURNITURE Wm. HA! _ ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service Home Builders— The E.U.B. "Home Builders” class held the November meeting Tues­ day, the 6th at the Clifton Baxter home with 17 members in attend/attee, and all officers present except | the secretary'. Esther Lang gave the I devotions. October minutes read by • secretary pro tern. Wallace Graham, accepted. Report of 25 new song books purchased by the class was ! noted. Treasurer Ed Smith’s report accepted. After dispensation of bus­ iness, the meeting adjourned and a most enjoyable social hour was pro­ vided with games planned by Ed Smith. The hosts served delicious sandwiches, dessert and coffee. The December meeting will be a co-op­ erative dinner at the church for members and their families on Dec. 4th. Feme Green, Cor. Sec. Get Ready For new Chevies by the score all sweet, smooth and sassy! (There are 16 more where these four came from) “ONE-FIFTY" 4-D00R SEDAN BLIZZARDS! This is not a scare headline, bat good, sound advice. Winter is practically here, and It’s high time to Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, tried sad true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. Red Clover . . . lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE Look over the whole line-up of new Chevrolets for ’57. Nineteen new passenger car models that are lower, longer and new right down to the wheels—plus the dashing new Corvette. There’s one that will fit into your life beautifully. Come in soon and see! Only franchised Chevrolet dealer* PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE "TWO-TEN" SPORT COUPE �Last week's callers of the Clar­ ence Shews were Mrs. LaVsy De Justuses. Mrs. mtobeth Craven of Priester. Mrs. Howard Jones of Kalamo was a Saturday caller. GROUP fight of the state's Indian Listing their major problems as economic security, welfare, educa­ are some 16,000, and until tion and unsettled legal claims there ssas no organized I represent their views and realm of education. According to chairman Frances Within recent months steps were Wakefield of Grand Rapids, a pro­ eimn to remedy this situation. In a gram within the Indian population U the first essential. Members be­ lieve that Indians have little chance for more than minimum schooling MUM MM KtMmiWCmzaMttwon wtuhsiw UMMR KOUTS XI WOW ASSISTANCE. MICHICUI tXTttOS W LEHC™ THR5UCH MOB 1WK 0 CKMU unroot, n it cowitp nar THU HMtM-aonx tXTlMSKM Of wt con MKMN IMt MtMMHK SKTIOH £ MM MOORS 0T9UMC MIMI tn MOtme OHtOMK StMM M CDMMMM MOM Pg axmauiHoer iktiok. ar harts of Hastings. Mrs. O. Padelford was a guest of the M. J. Perrys ot Vermontville several days last week. On Sunday they were dinner guests of the Don Keelers of Dowagiac. Mrs. Ernest Gray. Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mrs. Laurie Proceott had lunch Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkland at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Proacott remained to visit other rel­ atives in and near Kalamazoo before returning to her home in Prescott Mrs. Proacott is a niece of the Er­ nest Grays and made her home with them at one time. Her first visit back in 23 years. and helping him be- methods and advanced study lor the MM Ml COM. MNUMC1 . r economic and social country's “original citizens." MtCMOMO OOM. MIHIHCNOOSW “Scholarships offered by Michigan universities solely to persons of mkmd ns hm m ww.wwh Indian heritage are rarely used. j4»«WMwBtfw®<aror comments. "Education KIMES. TMt FKrCtMlWM For this huge task only limited Wakefield itself will help solve some of the means are now available but the other more pressing problems. MW M» dtCMBOH « ISM. study committee is anxious to make wnu ucrsoMM** Itts efforts effective. Starting with $300 furnished by funds available coukty.ww acta « ns2,tue sans Optimism prevailed at the first commission meeting. Committees pM mumc MMcrw Btrnm. were named to deal with separate portions of the over all objective. Hopes are high that, additional money may be obtained from a phil­ anthropic foundation. lessor of education at Washington higher tuitions. Resident tuitions at Graduate. Ratoeta School ed AuoIn the meantime, Indian Affairs St Louis, Is named full- the U of M are now $200, or So0 Study Commission members hope University, more than five years-— ago.a.Atmoit MSU time assistant. ---------------------------their cause will not be lost in the the basic tuition is $264, a five-year shuffle as other minority groups Increase of $63. push their causes to the forefront A preliminary report on the gen­ Biggest factor (hihe rise is the erM^ fi-Se eral survey’^'bTi^ will be ready ’for the continued general increase In the 1957 Legislature, Dr. Russell says. —n™. .round BETTER COVERAGE of Michi­ A final report with recommends- I And officers In colleges around gan -lootball games has resulted tions is scheduled a year later. ■ J°h!^hS Srt th^t from newly constructed Tress box O™ c?n n^be^ofstu^nts^chVe^S at the University of Michigan sta­ E^rSe smu's universities^ Dr. Se aSvaSlTe" of scholarships dium, athletic officials predict The new $700,000 maize and blue Russell commented that the state available. Scholarships usually pay structure was put into use for the n^has“^hSg?podge Pattern of tuition, although a few also provide various’and uncoor- some money towards llv,n living expenses first time this fall. Complete with control," with vlrtous ’ oxnenses. every facility for moving news rapidly, the press box is a tribute each other. ___ oi grants were to the public need for accurate, Open Dally from , awarded to eligible students. speedy news coverage. COST OF SENDING YOUR CHILDREN TO COLLEGE contin­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week Including Saturdays. Back In 1927 when Michigan ues to increase. According to esti­ end with Mrs. Sarah Martens of the built the press box replaced by the mates given out by the University Evans district of--------Michigan news structure, communications -- — and — Michigan State _____ , z.cost for were less complex. Radio was In its; University, the approximate a] a student will be $1,385 for the Mrs. Richard D. Green called on infancy, motion pictures of football wtn PPY CLEANERS 1956-57 year. And this is only for Mrs. Gladys White in Battle Creek, games were rare, and television un­ the bare essentials. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell in Hastings - 24-fl heard of. Part of the increase comes from last week. NASHVILLE — MICH Developments in these areas out­ moded the old press box. Now the new one contains 202 seats for working newsmen on the lower level 38 locations for photograph­ ers in the middle tier and 17 radio LET US and television booths on the ton deck. Modern facilities for quick ! processing of news and photographs are provided. the new athletic “communlcations center” is another milestone jin athletic progress at U-M. J & H C. E. MATER KKAL ESTATE CHy a«d ttam V*epeety 1 .... New Md IM Can OSes ItflfataK. Hwms mi Let’s Get Acquainted! SPECIAL — OIL CONVERSION, $290 At Least A $45 SAVING Over Future Prices HERE’S WHAT YOU GET; —Minneapolis Honeywell Controls :—275 Gallon Oil Tank —Insulite Combustion Chamber —Complete One-Year Quarantee —Complete Installation Economy —Comfort . . . Convenience PAUL BULOW HEATING SERVICE 24-Hour Service on All Heating Equipment Your Comfort is Our Concern. 106 Main St Phone 4301 Nashville Winterize YOUR CAR . and don’t forget anti-freeze you'll Like Our Complete and Dependable Service a hot price on WINTER TREAD TIRES WHEELERS AFTER ONE FALSE START it looks like the two-year study of higher education In Michigan Is now underway. This is the $161,000 sur­ vey of the state’s college and un­ iversity faculties. Money was ap­ proved by the Legislature, with add­ ed financing from the Kellogg Foundation: Main purpose: To de­ termine how higher education in Michigan should be co-ordinated and controlled. ,, Trouble arose in finding a quali­ fied assistant for Dr. John Dale Rus­ sell, director of the survey. Dr. Rus­ sell, chancellor and executive secre­ tary ot educational finance in New Mexico, plans to spend about onethird of "his time on the Michigan study. The full-time assistant actu­ ally will be in charge. OCTiunor, vice imwwu. also (Ind.) University was forced to resign in July after his university ed the itudy'i start by two months. Now Dr. Orvin T. Richardson, pro- Farm Bureau MERMASH Don’t forget—we’re expecting you at school this week I $4.10 cwt. NOW, 20 Per Cent $4.20 cwt or It’s open house at schools in your neighbor­ hood and at schools ail over the country this week-American Education Week. So come back to school and see all the changes since your day —and find out first-hand about our present-day school problems. Check the newepaper for any special events, but be sure to set aside one afternoon or evening. Remember, better schools—and a better America-start with the personal interest ot people like you! Use your own ground grains Visit your schools during with Fann Bureau AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 11-17 $6.00 cwt Nsiahville fi-i*:- * �There was a good attendance at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox are the W.S.C.S. meeting at the home the proud grandparents of a grand­ of Mrs. Elizabeth Craven Wednes­ son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kendal day. The business meeting followed Wilcox of Hastings. The little lad the delicious pot luck dinner. The was born Thursday afternoon, Nov. program on'lLN. was interesting as 8, at Pennock hospital and has been was the Bible study on Galatians. named Timm Lloyd. The next meeting will be at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and home of Mrs. Louise Frey Decem­ Mrs. Gene Cousins and family were ber 5th. E. D. Souder of Owosso and Mrs. Mrs. Christie Padelford spent C. Souder of Nashville. from Thursday to Saturday after­ A Pre-Thanksgivir.g dinner was noon at the M. J. Perry home. Sun­ held at Mr. and Mis. Douglas De­ day she went with the Perrys to Camps at Nashville. Sunday guests Dowagiac where they were dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Pixley and fam­ Permit me to express my deep­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Royce and Dick and Kay. ■ est appreciation to the rtiany in­ MILLER Mond and family. dividuals who so generously sup­ Miss Lou Ella Frey attended the ported me when illness prevented wedding of a teacher friend. Miss Heating Company my appearing personally except Marjorie Smith at Oakwood Park Wert Maple Grove on three occasions in one of the Methodist church in Kalamazoo Complete Service on Saturday. By Mrs. Vern Havglltx six counties of the District. OIL — COAL — GAS Suggestions as to how I can Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnel Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of better serve you will be welcome. HEATING EQUIPMENT were at Lansing Friday. Humbly and sincerely, Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of We Service Tomorrow '' Clare E. Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was George Hoffman. What We Sell Today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz a Friday visitor of her mother and Your Representative. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. family, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Rhone 6251 Nashville —Political Advertising and Earl Taylor. The Vernon Tay­ and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle lors of Potterville were Friday Creek. night visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Twist of De­ were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Other troit and Mr. and Mrs. Chester guests on Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bera of Hast­ Smith of Eaton Rapids were Thurs­ Dale Bishop and children of Battle ings and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fuller day dinner guests of the Fred Freys. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw ­ of Rockford were Sunday callers at Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids blitz. the Frank Caleys. was a Sunday dinner guest. The Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack Freys were Sunday night sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtis of Jack spent Sunday near Stanton, per guests. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. M. J. Perry went with the Foster of Mt Pleasant were Sunday Talbert Curtis’ to Woodbury Satur­ dinner guests of the Otto Christen­ day afternoon where they attended Mayo District sens. the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Mary By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey and Curtis. baby of Meeker, Colo., called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Porter Sunday. Mrs. Robert Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Hickory Corners and Mrs. Harold Arthur, Kinn\ Jeannie and Tommy, of ley Mercian of Kalamazoo were Jones plan to leave Thursday after­ Charlotte were callerr last week. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lulu noon to visit relatives in Ohio, Southern and all attended the wed- Pennsylvania and New Jersey for 10 Recent visitors of Mrs. Thomas ’’ding of Mrs. Southern’s grandson, days. They will spend Thursday German at the Carol Jones home; Richard Southern and Miss Gret­ night with Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes Sale Every Friday chen Collier at the Congregational Jones and family at Fremont, Ohio. of Wilmette, Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ church in Vermontville Saturday Mr, Jones left Monday to hunt deer ley Byrant of Bellevue, and Mr. and afternoon. near Roscommons. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Percy Watkins of Battle Creek. NOTE: We are selling Lambs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ Duane Hamilton will stay at the at 6 o’clock ahead of the sing were Sunday evening visitors Jones home while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxell calves. Have your lambs here at the Taylor-Fox home, and Mrs. by that time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were and Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Troxell Lillie Fox returned home with them Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and family of Battle Creek and Irv­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET for a few days. Mrs. Darrold Beam and family in ing Troxell of Crystal have visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Stenkle of Lan­ Bellevue. Mrs. Ellen Troxell recently at the and sing were Thursday supper guests Mrs. Fern Lind and daughters Carol Jones home. of the'M. J. Perrys. / ) spent EARL MoKIBBlN Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Marshall and Will Mar­ Mrs. C. E. Weyant and mother, shall of Battle Creek were callers Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, attended the Esther Linsley and Lulu. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling call­ at the Carol Jones home recently, I — Southern-Collier wedding Saturday ed on Ray Dingman Wednesday ■ j afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. C. W. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., Culver of Hastings attended the of near Battle Creek and Mr. and Fall meeting of the Michigan Poetry Mrs. Harry Jones and son of north Society at the Hart Hotel in Battle Assyria spent Saturday evening Creek, Sunday. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Smith and Elizabeth Harold Jones, sr. Gray of Olivet visited Ernest Gray j Call U* Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and Mrs. recently. Esther Linsley attended a variety Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mrs. Gay- I >arty, Thursday evening at the lard and Lora Poskipp visited lome of Mrs. llah Martz in Hast- HelenGray Kirkland at Hickory Corners | one day last week. 1 Easing the burden of your sorrow with Dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in of Hickory Corners. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass every detan, by a staff trained to conduct and Larry of Battle Creek. the final tribute with dignity and in good Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lu|u. Monday evening callers of Mrs. /lMBULANCE Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Duane Hamilton were Miss Yoonne SERVICE and Stanley Whitney of Dowling Phono 2612 — Nashville Cay ar Nlflht and Mrs. Bernard Nasson of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Albert Bell and fam‘ •" Paul Bell and ottie Bell were ■ Thanksgiving dinner at the Bells in Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children of Spring Lake were week­ end guests of his parents, Jhe C. J. News in Brief HASTINGS LIVESTOCK veraber 24 Inmead of thia , Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI. Mlsi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sumney of j! las Hill and Kenneth Douse guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Columbia Qty, and Frank Hairing- Hill in Hastings. _ . er of Churubusco, Indiana were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. PENCILS. Person! Robert Rhodes and Sunday guests NAME-ON your name stamped in were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ford of with 24 for $L50. The Nashville ! Grand Rapids. The Indiana folks are relatives of Mr. Rhodes and Mrs. Ford. Preparations for deer hunting are under way, John Cheeseman left Monday evening. George and Keith Ball left Wednesday, Eugene Ball of Plainwell and Robert Ball leave Friday. George and Keith Ball ex­ pect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor­ dray and family in Alpena on their way to Wolverine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and , Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were • I dinner guests Sunday of Maynard I Meinertz in Battle Creek and Mrs. I Dorothy Hoffman who is the house- I keeper. Sunday, November 18, Mr. Elwell I of Cloverdale .will have charge of i I the church service at 11:30 at South I Maple Grove E.U.B. church as Rev. I Wood will be at Woodland. I Southwest Maple Grove Farm I Bureau group will meet at Clyde I Cheeseman’s Saturday evening, No-|| SERVICE On All Makes of — ALSO — Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jone* Phone 5421 Nashville Quantity Prices on -Wayne Dairy Supplements -Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement -Wayne Hog Supplement -Wayne Poultry Supplement and other feeds and grain Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE SEASONAL NEEDS UNIVERSAL LICENSE PLATE BRACKET. You'D be needing one of these for the front license plate if you have a recent model car. They fit ail makes. TRICO ALL-SEASON SOLVENT for windshield Squirts” working winter and summer. washers. Keep those “Little DuPONT Anti-Rust and Water Pump Lubricant for Radiators. DuPONT Acid and Rust Inhibitor for Automotive Cooling Systems. Yes, a moaern automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER ends clothes drying drudgery Yow wUl feel Mke singing, too, when you put on end to clothes drying drudgery with on. automatic gas clothes dryer. Think of B ... NO MORE weather worries ... NO MORE lines to stretch ... NO MORE heavy, wot wash to carry. Now you can dry dothes any time . .. day gr night. Road Service ’Round the Clock! OAT a NICUT THE HUM OF AN AUTOMATIC GAS TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601 Nights or 3763. music to modern housewife rvice �hut JUI -. i. Call in Your News Ads ... Hbbb 1211 RATES: Regular Ctareffled. 2 rente per word; minimum charge 30c Same ad, Iwo insertions, 10 per rent diecount; same ad three insertions. 2 rent discount. Display ClawineJ pre column yearly rate. 1 inch. 52 issues, *20. Additional discount ot r cent tor payment in advance ot publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c; three insertions Me *0 per rent <J3). 72c. Les. another 10 per rent i.07> tor leaves a price ot 65c for three weeks publica­ tion. ‘ Wanted Dodge. Plymouth. Chevrolet . Ford. Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINED Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTI-FREEZE We Have’Prestone and MobU Permazone In Stock It's *3.25 per gallon BUT we are open after 6 p.m. to serve you. Yuor business Is appreciated aey time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell One Good Used COAL and WOOD RANGE In Good Condition . Extra set of new grates Porcelain Finish Just $15.00 You pick it up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — 1950 Studebaker; will sell cheap. May be seen at Maple Grove Center. Harold R. Frazfer, phone 4694. 22c For a limited time only we will give a free paint job with a major over­ haul on any make tractor. Have your tractor ready for spring. Call LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville 23 tfc NOTICE — We paying more Wanted — All kinds of sewing and money for sera ron than any­ alterations. Buttonholes made. Ar­ lene Frank. 513 So. Main. 21-23p DOLL HOSPITAL — 208 W. Gragt. body In Barry or Eaton county. Itestings. Phone 2620. Doll clothes, Naahvnie Iron and Metal, Phone 25c and up. Wigs, bodies and 411L 22tfc. Wanted — Mason and carpenter work. Nashville phone 2129. ^arms. New Bridg. Baby and Cloth 13tfc Drive-in will Dolls. Also re-condltioned dolls. NOTICE — g the win51.50 and up.23-25p be closed 21-23c Wanted — AH kind, of saw-timber New Mobil Tires anti Recapped ter months and veneer logs. Write Leland Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. rewJI—---------------EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES On Bddy Shop locat- DuBola, R- 6. Battle Creek. 3i>tte NOTI WASHERS — DRYERS FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Resort on ThomRANGES and REFRIGERATORS across from roll- Wanted—To buy Poultry. WW pick Low Prices — Friendly Service apple lake averlln Murphy, Nashville, To make room for the 1957 models cits your patronage, er rink. South Main at Fuller SL one 278L_________ 13-29p So here is your opportunity to save n in guaranteed For sa Phone 5721 3tfc fender—rrepair, wheel body in ------_. ■ EASY TERMS alignment/ welding and machine Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick rr’Over 25 years ex­ up. Verlln and David Murphy, Just received six carloads of high MILLS - HARDWARE Nashville. Phone 2781. l>29p hone Nashville 3153. ‘nee choice Montana Hereford calves Phone 2251 Vermontville 22tfc Wt. 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy Cattle Wanted — Washings and Ironings, 23c Co. Marshall and Olivet Michigan. 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 22-24c 13-24p Notice o hunting or running of For Sale — Young man’s light grey dogs’ ch ttiis farm or on the Wanted — One or two children to suit, size 36. Mrs. Gayion Fisher. Robert! L. Smith farm. Chester care for in my home, by day or One Good Phone 5188.23c Smith. M 19tf USED OIL HEATER week. Phone 4817. 23c A Large One! CAL WIRING Only $19.00 COVER THOSE. WINDOWS Wanted — Reliable baby sitter, AND DOORS, NOW! And Repairing. own transportation. Wages good. KEIHL HARDW ARE We have all Glass Substitutes. Mrs. Jack Cone, Vermontville, 23c . Nashville fEARL KNOLL Yes, we have glass, too Phone 211L 23c jig Road Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE F Phone 4421 PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows 23c Nashville Real Estate and other seasonal bait at River­ 38-tfc view Bait Shop, lust east of the bridge In Nashville. 14tfc For Sale — Medium size oil- burner. to Detroit Clarence Hamden,,phone 3598., Also local EATON AGENCY _________ . / 23p Wm. ■ Bitgood, Regular INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE me 4941 AUCTION SERVICE / CONCRETE BLOCKS . 35-tfc You'd Better AUCTIONEERS ; Also the New CHECK THAT FURNACE PIPE Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton WAYUTE BLOCKS Can and Truck. NOW. — TOR SAFETY! N^ Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Hie Since 1922. We have all sizes of safe, sistant, easily nailable, more Insu­ Management — Advertising new pipe, from 3 to 10 Inches. lating value, nicer color and tex­ Clerking — Selling Also, your filter better be ture and better acoustically. In Boyd AL Olsen For Top Dollar at Your Sale checked. We have most sizes. stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks. Call Vermontville . <23 North Main St too. . JJfc 2142 — 2371 — 3210. V KEIHL HARDWARE 9-tfc 236 'Nashville PENNOCK TW CONCRETE PRODUCTS 99 ACRES — Near Nashville, sandy Phone 2791 Nashville For Sale — Barrel of fuel oil, will loam soil, 55 acres tillable, 6 acres 42-tfc sell cheap. Myrtle Dickson. 204’4 In timber^ and 28 in pasture. Barn Well Drilling and Repairing State at corner of Maple. 23-24p with water, granary, 2 corn cribs, For Sale — J. L Case 1 row com large tool house, poultry house, picker with sheller, mounted, can Sarage, workshop, and good DUO THERM OIL HEATERS De dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ a X Oote, phone 3861, Nashville mcgs. One story, 7 room modem montville 4129. 17tfc tfc We have a Complete Line of frame house. Has full basement. Large living room and dining. 2 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ nice large bedrooms, and 12x14 To Heat any size room or Home. ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Prices Start at Just $69.95 kitchen. Has bath, hot water heat­ New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia er and furnace. Only $8,950. Cobey Racks, $14950. Easy Credit Terms Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 80 ACRES. All Tillable. One of 12-12p GREEN __ ; MILLS HARDWARE Michigan’s best farm land! Level WELDING A MACHINE CO. Vermontville clay loam. Has a large barn, a 70 Phone 2621 Nashville Phone 2251 LENNOX x24 tool house, hog house, poultry Heating — Air Conditioning ITtfc ____________________________ Me house, garage. Located on state Oil — Gaa — Coal highway. Large good 2 story, 10 For Sale — White rock roosters, room house. Service and Cleaning For Sale or Trade — 1 Guernsey alive or dressed. Earl Weeks, phone 2112.23p All-Makes at Furnaces. Bulk 20 months. Phone Lagg HARDWARE STORE — If you are looking for your own business, KABCHCX FURNACE SERVICE THANKSGIVING ’ then you will want to look into IS ALMOST HERE! 112 E Court St Phene 2228 this Large comer building, show NEW BIG SCREEN , Halting*, Michigan See our extra large assortment windows on two sides, full base­ G. E. PORTABLE T.V. of Roasters. ment, upstairs has 13 rooms and _______' '________ , 10-tfc Aluminized Picture Tube bath. Well stocked. Business has KEIHL HARDWARE Dependable General Electric done $60,000.00. A good invest ­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Nashville 23c Performance ment! Priced right! reeorod. Complete _ auto glare See them at WILLIAM J. STANTON Saa, 2U For Sale — Child’s 7-year crib and Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. mattress. Phone 4817. 23c MILLS HARDWARE f. Phone 2251 Vermontville WANTED — Farm with lake front­ SAW RUNG. When it Comes to • ' age. Lake must be at least 60 POTS AND PANS acres. Will pay top dollar. Write For Sale — Old Philco radio-phono­ for Cooking or Gift Ware S. A. Utter, Box 396, Lansing, graph. Door model with new V-M . . . no other store Michigan. 23-25p all-speed record player. Both radio has any more, or any better. and phonograph in good working RUBE NORTON OWNER SAYS SELL THIS — 3 See our window for condition. Wifi sell for less than room cottage on south side of a few samples. cost of record player alone. HindMiddle Lake, near Hastings. Real KZIHL HARDWARE Will Trade for What Have You. Nashville 23c 1. Broker, 791, collect For Sale — Healthy five-weeks-old 21-24c HENRY AUTO SALES puppies. German Shepard (Police) Make your own selections while I Qyek Phone WO86106 mother. Call 5291. 23c choices are good. 4*2 Capital Ave. 3. W. Phone Olivet, 24TL NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale «7-tfc G. E. Upright Freezer* 23c Distributor Suggested Retail $449.95 Yours for just $339.95 DEYARMOND’S Terms GOOD BUYS IN__ For Rent HARDWARE REFRIGERATION SERVICE 5150 F .one 2251 Vermontville John Deere Corn 23c takes it. For Rent — Upstairs apartment 4 Commercial and Domestic Minneapolis-Moline Corn Sheller. rooms and bath, partly furnished, Harvey 10-lnch Hammermill. enclosed stairway and garage. HOW ABOUT TRADING Vacant Chas. Nesman, that old oil heater now GREEN Phillipa St phone 2571 23p WELDING & MACHINE CO. WILSON for a new Phone 2621 Nashville For Rent — Upstairs furnished SEIGLER OIL HEATER BULK MILK COOLERS apartment 3 rooms and bath. All that will save you fuel __ _________________________ 23c utilities paid. Hubert La Phone 3091 and put the heat Phone-5087 For Sale — Deluxe Puritan water where you want it! 637 S. Main SL Nashville softener; separate brine tank; 5tfc 60,000 grain capacity. First 5100 KEIHL HARDWARE takes IL Don Hinderliter, NashNashville 23c vllle News._________________ DRASTIC REDUCTION on all footwear For Sale — 1931 Model “A" Ford LOCAL DEER HUNTERS! $14.95 Insulated Shoes Tudor, with extra motor and Now $12.95 parte. Arthur Drake, 603 Sher­ We have lots of man SL 22p Slugs and Buckshot NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NEW 4-ROOM OIL HEATER KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Complete with Blower A Real Buy — Just One Left! $8950 COAL • OIL LINCOLN FARM WELDERS KEIHL HARDWARE And Welding Supplies ■ASHVILLE Nashville 23c AIR OONOmONRM Electric Service WELDING * MACHINE CO. MM r XT-rehwo* 23c Band Fathers vs. Faculty Melvin Gardner PH4NK 4861 BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY, NOV. 30 High School Gym — 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Band Booster* Froe-Will Offering Transparent Plastic Storm Window Kits 72 x 36 with moulding and nails 39c each Also Kraft Door Covering ready for insulation with transparent windows 89c MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville 23c alive. For Sale — 2 loads soft corn, about 250 bushel. $50. Phone 3551. 23p For Sale — New Hampshire Spring­ ers. Lloyd Marshall. Phone 3191. Uy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. DePriester of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrow and daughter ot Olivet were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Vern Hecker and Carol The DePrteslers are leaving Wednesday for a months stay tn California and Mexico Farm Bureau Young People— A district meeting of the MichiEn Farm Bureau Young People was hew Id weanesaay Wednesday njgm, night nur. Noy. 7, »<■ at the Farm Bureau building in Hast­ ings. Three counties were represent­ ed. with Wendell Stone. Dick and Carol Arnold. from Allegan, Bill Neal and Vcrle Church from Ionia, and Dorothy Swift, Arlene Stanton, Paul and Frances Shelienbarger, Bob Reid, Bob Quick, Don Shapley, Marshall Green and Gertrude To­ bias from Barry. Dick Arnold, the State President, gave a report on the State Convention in Lansing. One of the major changes was the changing of the name of the organ­ ization from Junior Farm Bureau to Farm Bureau Young People. Paul Shelienbarger was elected the new District Director for 1956 and Carol j Arnold was elected District Secre-; Tuesday, Dec. 4th was set for a; Barry County meeting at the Farm I Bureau building, and Tuesday, Dec. | 18th was set for another districtj meeting, for the purpose of plan-1 ning a program for the new year. | Barry County will be host at the Farm Bureau building, Allegan County will be in charge of refresh­ menu,' and Ionia will furnish the entertainment Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1H7 ON THE BIG burMiss Sunday and Monday, Nov. 1S-1S Sunday from 5:00 p-m. One Show Monday at 7:30 TM MOOT OtAMADC OiMAXES ANY STOtY YOU'VEEVEN SEEN! THl FASTEST CUN ALIVE CONSERVATION DEPT. WANTS TO STUDY OEER KILLED LOCALLY anFWiMeOAIN paw CRAWFORD Hunters killing buck deer near Nashville or, elsewhere in southern Michigan are urged to phone the' Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment Sta-1 tion near Lansing. The Nashville area hunter can! call this Michigan Conservation De-; nartment" office collect at Lansing, Federal 9*8638. A game biologist will go to the hurttfer’B residence, weigh, the deer, measure its antlers, and determine its age bv tiie amount of wear on the teeth. If the’deer has eady been taken th’ A frozen food er for processing/ the ■ biologist examine it there. Even if only the head remains, he .am still ob­ tain valuable inforrfiation. ‘We need to determine the age., and weight of over-300 southern; Michigan deer thia faiy* states DrJ €. T. Black, experiment station; head. “Only by examining an adeh quate number of welLfed deer from southern Michigan farmland deer range can we fully appreciate the Inroads that deficient -winter food supply has made in much of our northern Michigan herd. Get Your Tickets Here for the SENIOR PLAY Co-ed” Friday Night, Nov. 16 Complete Line Gift Wrappings, Tags, Ribbons, etc. Also Christmas Cards Come in and look them over. Check Our Grocery Prices! your convenience LEWIE'S The Little Store With the Big Bargains Three Lucky Femilies Will Take Home These Once-in-a-Lifetime Find* in NOME FREEZERS We have just made a sensational buy on three brand new home freezers and we pass the saving along to you . Don’t wait . . . There are only three — they’re new . they’re VALUES’ One Hot Point 17-ft. Chest Type Freezer Regular $518.00 — Your* for $298.00! Two Manitowac 14-ft. Upright Freezers Regular $498.00 — Take Otae for $298.00! — Terms Gan Be Arranged — Keihl Hardware mat mi .. auanui � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-11-22.pdf e995b46d927d0bedc0062ab87c8b1a8c PDF Text Text — School News Bits Thanksgiving vacation will start with the closing of school at 3:30 on Wednesday, November 21 and school will reopen on Monday, No­ vember 26. The school buildings will be closed on Thanksgiving day but will be open on Friday. For those of you interested in Thanksgiving music and a Thanksgiving skit, the High School will be having an as­ sembly at 2:30 on Wednesday after­ noon. All school patrons and par­ ents are very welcome to attend this assembly. The dates of Christmas vacation have been set for this year. Vacation will start with the closing of school on Thursday, December 20. School will re-open on Wednesday, Jan. 2. During the first week of Decem­ ber the township officers of the school district will be mailing out the annual property tax statements. This annual event is usually not one of thtf welcome features of the hol­ iday season. In an attempt to clarify the basis for property taxes and the system used in levying the tax, we plan to print and mail to par­ patrons and taxpayers of the dis­ trict a bulletin on the tax structure, ents of school children and to school We hope that this bulletin will be read and that it will be useful in helping citizens understand the tax structure. School tax this year will be up about 3.5 mills over last year due to the 6 mills voted by taxpay­ ers in the district to finance the new addition at the Fuller St School. In round figures, the millage was 1(1.5 mills last year and will be 14 mills this year. This still gives our school district one of the lowest rates for consolidated schools in the county. Debt millage will be cut nekt year and next years collection will comV'lete payment on the new rooms. n addition to this school tax the county also levys their tax at this time. One of the most sensible sugf'estions that we have heard recenty is that instead of levying and collecting all the tax during Decem­ ber. January and February the tax be collected in four or more install­ ments over the year so that would not be so burdensome as one bi>, collection during the winter months when expenses are high. <»w ZfZJ VOLUME LXXXHI Eight Pages Football Team Selects Most Valuable Player NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 Presenting Nashville's Younger Set As a wind up to this year’s foot­ ball season the members of the Nashville football team voted James Hummel, star halfback, the most valuable player of the. year. Ray Roush, halfback, led the team - in points scored, with 14 touchdowns to his credit. Al Long, guard, has been picked to captain the team for 1957 season. Nashville looked particularly good in the statistics this season. They gained 99 first downs to their op­ ponents’ 65 and made 1569 yards rushing, against their opponents' 1372. Their passing yardage was 984, while their opponents' ran up only 382. Total yardage for the sea­ son was Nashville 2548, opponents' 1779. The schedule for the 1957 season is: Sept 20, Richland, here; Sept. 27, Olivet, here; Sept. 4, Portland, there; Oct. 11, Dimondale, here; Oct. 18, Lake Odessa, there; Oct 25, Bellevue, there; Nov. 1, Woodland, here; Nov. 8, Vermontville, there; Nov. 15, Per.nfield, here. 5 Cents State Approves Plans For Water Treatment Community Thanksgiving Service— The Community Thanksgiving Service will be November 21, 1956, at 7:30 p.m. Order of service will be as follows: Prelude Hymn No. 15, "Holy, Holy, Holy."' Invocation, Rev. Belle Terrell. Hymn No. 64, "Keep On Praying.” Scripture Lesson, Rev. Belle Ter­ rell. Pastoral Prayer, Rev. C. Lennart Polson. Hymn No. 251, "Come, Ye Thank­ ful People." Announcement and offering, Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Anthem by the Union Choir, “Prayer of Thanksgiving," by E. Kremser, Mrs. Earl Hose, directing. Sermon, Rev. Roy Green. Hymn No. 130, "Rock of Ages.” Benediction, Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Postlude. The offering will go to United Community Fund Drive. Services Friday George Furniss Dies At Battle Creek For Mrs. Merriam Mrs. Clara E. Merriam, 78, wifeof Truman A. Merriam, died at 1 p.m., Tuesday, in Pennock hospital, | Hastings, where she had been a patient for eight days. Funeral services will be held Fri­ day afternoon at 1:30, at the Otto! funeral home, with the Rev. Clyde I C. Gibson, pastor of the Nashville E. U. B. church, officiating. Burial will be in Center Eaton cemetery, Eaton county. Mrs. Merriam was born Aug. 4, j 1878, in Ohio, the daughter of James and Emma (Griffin) Grover. She was married to Truman A. Mer­ riam on Sept. 23, 1908, in Walton I township, Eaton county. Mr. Mer-. riam was in the ministry until ?921 i and since that time they have lived i in this community most of the time. | In recent months they have been living at the Miller Convalescent: home. Mrs. Merriam was active in the E.U.B. church and was a life mem-,' NUMBER 24 Nashville Gets Go-Ahead on Proposed Plant The Michigan State Department of Health has approved plans for the water treatment program pro­ posed for the village of Nashville. Village President Vern McPeck in­ formed the Nashville News Satur­ day that confirmation of the De­ partment’s approval has been re­ ceived and that the village council very likely will now go ahead with the project The project as submitted by the Lane Northern company, involves construction of a water purifier and aeriation plant, which would re­ move most of the high iron content and all the objectionable ordor now found in the municipal water sup­ ply. Cost of the plant and installa­ tion would be financed by revenue bonds, which would be self-liquidat­ ing from water department reven­ ues. Mr. McPeck revealed that mem­ bers of the village council have spent considerable time learning all possible concerning the proposed water treatment method, including trips to other towns and cities where identical methods have been in op­ eration for some time. One such operation inspected is at Mendon, where the councilmen found village officials and water users unani­ mous in their approval of the re­ sults, roughly one year after install­ ation. President McPeck indicated that he rather expects the council will approve a contract for the treat­ ment plant installation, now that their investigations have been com­ pleted and approvel has been given by the State Health Department If such a contract is made soon, con­ struction of the treatment plant likely would be started in early spring. George Coe Furniss. 73, native of Nashville and prominent Battle Creek resident since 1911, died early last Wednesday at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where he had been for three weeks. In recent years he had made his home at The Inn in aBttle Creek, spending the winters in the south. Mr. Furniss was bom May 14, 1883, on a farm a mile from Nash­ This week’s even dozen smiling youngsters are, from left to ville, the son of Charles F. and right, top row: John Latta, 10, and Susan Latta. 7H, children of Mary <Stephenson) Furniss. Of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr.; Bobby Sigourney. 5. grandson of six children in the family, only the Martin Hults; second row: Wayne Sigourney. 7. brother of Hugh, now living at West Los An­ Bobby; Suzanne, 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray; Debra, geles, Calif., survives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermachtwo months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins; third row As a young man Mr. Furniss er have sold their commercial and from top: Joyce Ann and Jo Ann. nine months old twin daught­ residence property on the south side learned telegraphy and worked all ers of Mr and Mrs. Paul Gorodenskl; Bradley Wyant. 3. son of of town to Murray (Mike) Seeley, over the United States for railway­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant; bottom row: the Wyants’ other three Frankenmuth beer distributor for companies, the American Express children, Danny, 6, and twins Jack and Jill Ann. three months this area. The sale includes the and Western Union. It was as man­ old. warehouse which Mr. Seeley former­ ager of the former American Ex­ M-66 ly leased from the Fenstermachers, press company that he first locat­ . locker plant, and entire facilities ed in Battle Creek. In 1912 he joinHighway Commissioner Charles formerly operated as Gran’ s Lock­ ed the Postum Cereal company, was I m. Ziegler has announced letting of Surviving besides her husband are ers. as well as the home. appointed purchasing agent for the | the contract for paving the 72 ” -w daughter, Florence, wife of the' " ■ ■ firm in 1917 and in 192o was made mile stretch of Highway M-1-66 north *Mr. and Mrs. .a Fenstermacher ! purchasing agent for General Foods. of Nashville, which is the last un­ bought the property from Arthur D. [ Rev. Ray Fassett, pastor of the E.|5O DmcLa4Im*|II I fl fl fl iHhTAC He retired from the corporation in paved bit of the most direct route Pennock in 1M4. taking over the 1 U. B. church at Arden, near Berrien j J© D Cl S K CT MU 11 WUllWlUUlCj .locker ■, . ... 12 years ago this Springs and three grandsons. | December. 1945. from the state line to the Straits. plant just month. In the last year Grant had Mr. Furniss was married, in 1907, Holloway Construction company of ° j Thirty-eight prospective basket­ 1956-57 Basketball Schedule, Livonia was the low bidder on the discontinued the frozen food locker CHURCH BASKETBALL to Helena Elizabeth Hams of Kal ­ ball players have been working out business and Ipd taken on the dis­ LEAGUE-PLANNED amazoo. She died in February, 1940. project, which was advertised for since Nov. 12, each with the hope Dec. 7, Bellevue ---------home tributorship of Manitowoc home Surviving besides his brother, Hugh, bids recently in the Nashville News. that he might be picked as one of freezers. He has now discontinued Dec. 14, Portland------- home are three children; Richard Albert, Their bid for the 72 miles of An organization meeting for a the twenty five who will re; resent that business, too. who owns and operates an engineer­ grading and drainage structures, ag­ Dec. 18, Woodland----- home church basketball league will be Nashville High during the coming ing firm in Philadelphia; James S., gregate base and prime and double Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermacher plan held Monday, November 26th at 7 season. Jan 8, Dimondale----- away an executive for Interchemical Cor­ seal, northerly from the north lim­ to be in Nashville until mid-Decem­ p.m. in the High school gymnasium. Ten have already been chosen as Jan. 11, Lake Odessa — away poration in St. Louis, Mo.; and Miss its of Nashville, was $607217.42. ber, after which they expect to All churches in the community are varsity squad members, but no Jan. 15, Wayland -------Lome Donna L. Furniss of Kalamazoo; and Completion date for the project is spend some time in Florida. being asked to send a representa­ starting positions have been filled August 15, 1957. six grandchildren. Jan. 18, Olivet —away tive. Others Interested are urged to as yet. The varsity squad is com­ Mr. Furniss was a member of the attend. Jan. 22, Vermontville homeletterwinners posed of four and TRUCK-TRAILER owners CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congregational church in Battle Jan. 25, Bellevue ------away seven boys up from last year’s re­ MUST HAVE WEIGH BILL Creek, a member of Masonic orders, ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT serves. Feb. 1, Portlandaway M.8.U. GYMNASTICS TEAM including the Consistory and Shrine, MEETING, NOVEMBER 28 Owners of small trucks and trail­ TO The only regular back from last APPEAR HERE DEC. 3 Feb. 8, Woodland --------away belonged to the Elks lodge, Battle ers must have a new weigh bill be­ A meeting of particular import­ year’s regional finalist team Is Gary Feb. 15, Dimondale-----home Creek Country Club and the Athel­ ance to all Nashville retail store fore they can purchase 1957 license The famous Michigan State Uni­ Yarger who will captain the 1956­ stan Club. Feb. 19, Lake Odessa _ home plates. Maurice Ingram, of the Lic­ versity Gymnastics team is sched­ 57 Tigers. Gary will be starting his owners has been announced by ense Bureau, reports that many ap­ uled tp put on their colorful show second year on the varsity and is Chamber of Commerce President Feb, 22. Olivet home plicants for plates are encountering in the Nashville High school gym­ one of four seniors. Other squad Otto> Christensen, lor next Wednes­ Mar. 1, Vermontville _ away a delay in getting plates when they nasium Monday evening, Dec. 3. members are seniors Jack Kenyon. day evening, Noveinber 28. It will Tuesday Games, 7:00 pm. must go back home to get the bill Their appearance here is sponsored be at Nicholas Appliance and Paint Friday Games, 7:30 pm. store, at 8 pm. All members' of the b” the Nashville High school Var Sam Hamilton left last Saturday sity club. Admission prices will be Semrau, and Lynn Mason; sopho­ to hunt from the Hamilton cabin at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for mores Ray Roush and Ed Maurer. tail store owners who are not mem­ Maltby. bers are urged to attend. students. The show will start at 7:30. Wayne Kent, one of last year’s let­ Again this year the high schools —------ o-------------termen, will not be able to practice of Barry county are cooperating in for several weeks and will miss DISTRICT GOVERNOR We have had some nice additions sponsoring a College-Career Night VISITS LIONS CLUB three or four games. The loss of seven seniors through to our Memorial Shelf this year, for Junior and senior students and The Nashville Lions Club were graduation represents a serious four given in memory of the Everts their parents. The meeting is sched­ hosts to the Vermontville Club at a uled to begin with a general meet­ Joint dinner meeting Monday night problem to Coach Eddie Carrigan family by Jack Arasim. “Complete Book of Ettiquette" by ing at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27 in the Study at the E.U.B. Church. After a din­ and his charges. Coach Carrigan hall at Hastings High school. The ner served by the ladles of the Amy Vanderbilt, in memory of Mrs. states. "If the determination shown general meeting will be followed by church thus far by the boys is any indica­ Floyd Everts. the joint membership listen­ three group meetings at 7:45, 8:30 The Michigan Bell Telephone $1.25; Individual line, 75c; Two party tion of the success to come, we nun ui me buli-cm i ne Story oiory oi ly lodd oy oene to an inspiring talk by Mr. Leon­ “The of Ty Cobb” by Gene 9:15 with refreshments served ed Company has filed a petition with line, 75c; Rural, 50c’ should, indeed, win our share of Schoor in memory of Floyd Everts, and ard Burleigh. Mr. Burleigh, of Lan­ at 10:00 by the Hastings Chapter of sing, is the District the Public Service Commission for Installation and move i charges, games and a few more. In the | Governor of an intrastate rate increase calling extra directory listings, and some meantime Dick Smith and I are I "Roses for Every Garden,” by R. the FHA in the cafeteria. Lions International. C. Allen In memory of Gladys All juniors and seniors are cord­ for a 5 per cent rise in company other miscellaneous services would looking forward to this season with j -------------o------------revenues. ially invited and strongly urged to also be increased. an attitude of pesimistic-optimism.” Everts Aldrich. "The Life and Times of Wyatt take advantage of this opportunity William O. Best, local area man­ The increase for most services Earp,” by Stuart Lake, in memory to confer with people engaged in ager, said the increase is needed to. largely rerieci reflect me the increased number of Michael Boylan Cole. the fields of work of their interest No Reserve Basketball cover two upward wage adjustments [ of telephones in the local calling LIVESTOCK MARKET ) for company employees and other area, Also "A Thounsand Beautiful There are to be twenty-nine con­ Seats This Year Furnished by sultants present representing areas increased costs. I The requested revenue Increase Things ” compiled by Marjorie Bar ­ After several weeks of delibera ­ Hastings Livestock SaW. The pay adjustments were neces-1 would approximate $12,500,000 a rows, given in memory of Mrs. Len of occupations ranging from Archi­ sary to keep wages of our employees 1 year. 52 per cent of which would go tion over the matter school author­ W. Feighner by Mrs. Edwin Kane. tecture and Agriculture to Truck FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1956 the । We are v grateful for these Driving. In addition to these, Feeder in line with those paid by outside to the Federal Government in taxes, ities have decided to discontinue tne Pigs------------- $5.00-$15.S of reserving seats for bas- beautiful books twenty-one schools and colleges will Top Calves---------- $20.00-$28.( industry’ so that we can continue Since the last rate adjustment, Best practice contests for the current year. I ,a„ul 7° _ . be represented as will lhe various Second-------------to attract and keep the type of said the company’s total wage costs ketball This decision Is based on many con-1 ,. We "e having a Story Hour for branches of the Armed Forces. employees required to furnish good have gone up $13,500,000 a year — siderations. With the limited seating, ,th'y°Un£! 00 Common and Culls I* service,” he said "and the adjust-, $6,300,000 in 1955 and the $7,200,000 available the frst come first served1 is 18.00 Lambs--------------sponsored by was the Girl Scouts ments were based on wage surveys pay increase of last month. Nearly i,ln ? * ,v ' u :and ’ Donna'Hkdon the storv 18.50 Young Beef $11 ­ showlngthejgeneral leve* wages; 116,000,000 of these added payroll teethe tert for"dl^ronc^™i teller^ Saturday. All children up . K 0.5& Beef Cows---------paid in communities served by the!costs, he said, are applicable to the; ** have teen ?ShSd <<> ten old welcome. P Bulls company.” company's Intrastate services and I Among our new books are: "Roll Top Hogs ----------The following telegram from u. Best also emphasized the com­ should be covered by rates tor such:”1 IS! Shenandoah." “ “ S. Senator Charles E. Potter in Ruffs Checker. by iy sinul?ShSS-ger; pany "is taking the opportunity at services. He pointed out that other of holding rSXed'leaS foT'the'; Tolbecker, Boars Washington, D. C., was received Top this time to ask for a re-balancing rosts of doing business also have ’T'ft,% j Drums_ of Des Calf. $28.00 — by E**" Tuesday afternoon: of its rate schedules to reflect the gone up such as taxes, materials, ticket holders has been acute. It was | D™™ 01 Nashville, Rt 3. — thought for a time that chairs could; growing value of the service in and supplies. Nashville News— Public Health Top Hogs, $15.60 — B. L. Pevk. be reserved at the edge of the basMoody L. a growing communities. Existing rates "Our request would need to be ketball floor but all patrons contactHastings Rt 2. Service advises preliminary ap­ Mr s. Ina Smith. Libr arian. are based upon a telephone census substantially higher if we had not proval today under Hill-Burton of 1948. Since that time, the num­ realized significant economies in ed stated that they would not pay Act your One Hundred Three Bed for reserved seats In this area. It ber of telephones in the Nashville operating the business,” Best said. NEW SRRfVSLS CURRENT BRAIN MARKET ( Thornapple Valley Home project is the hope of school authorities that local calling area has increased from While operating revenues have decision will meet with the ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, are Hastings. Estimated Federal share 3,628 to 5,045.” climbed 10 per cent over last year, this $62,377.32. Regards, Charles E. Under the proposed rate schedules he said, operating expenses have proval of the majority of school the parents of a 7 lb. 11 oz. er, Cheral Ann, born Sunday morn­ Potter, U. S. Senate. the various types of service at Nash­ gone up 13 per cent and the aver­ patrons. -------------o------------$2.24 White and Red Wheat ing at Pennock hospital. ville would be increased as follows, age investment per telephone has Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz will have Oats _ .70 per month: Residence Service: In­ continued to climb. NOTICE — My office will be closed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Jr., and Corn ------dividual Line, 85c; Two party line, "Michigan Bell,” he said, " is not until further notice, beginning George Kellogg shot a spike horn children, of Lansing, and Mr. and Buckwheat 50c; Four party line, 50c; Rural, 25c. now earning and cannot earn a fair Monday, November 26th. Dr. E. buck near Alabaster Friday morn­ Mrs. Ona L. Campbell, of Pinkney, Beans -----Business Service, PBX Trunk, return with existing rates. T. Morris. 24c ing. as their guests Thanksgiving. ' Clover Seed — cwt $32.0Q Mike Seeley Buys Grant’s Locker Plant Contract Let for Paving Job Only Four Lettermen Among College Career Night Planned for Nov. 27 Library Notes Michigan Bell Asks Increase For Telephone Service Rates MARKETS BULLETIN �!. Kellogg NEWS Battle Creek ENQUIRER «• NEWS Special READER’S BONUS GRUND NEW FEATURES Started Nov. 19 * SYDNEY J. HARRIS “Strictly Personal” by Sydney J. Harris made its bow Mon­ day, November 19. You will find that Harris’ dry wit and common sense makes for a highly readable and stimulat­ ing column. Harris is one of the most quoted newsmen in the country. Once you have read Sydney Harris you will be a faithful follower. Starting Nov. 26 ★ WONDERFUL LIFE mothers in for lunch and reading. Hot Lunch Menu — Nov. 26-30. Many of our children have been Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and out due to measles. Our Indian Unit has progressed milk. satisfactorily. Many have completed head rattles’ and a few their beets. drums.bands, meat sandwiches, Some have made concho plums and milk. belts. Wednesday — noodles,ana meat, We have enjoyed several good jellied vegetable salad, bread and Indian stories. butter sandwiches, appletrisp and Mr. Partridge, Christina's father, milk. - ■ made a big plywood turkey for our Thursday — Boiled potatoes and room. ' butter, sliced pork, . green beans, com meal muffins .mixed fruit and ixink, Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Friday — Baked beans, cheese, We have played several indoor bread and butter sandwiches, celery games this week. Judy Gray is . go­ and carrots, cherries and* milk. ing to find a list of Indoor games that we might like to learn to play in our room. • Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We have been borrowing in sub­ Our teacher read us a story about straction. Some of our scores are “Animals 1-2-3” and "Mrs. Hen and improving. Her Baby Chicks 3.” Loretta Gardner, Jerry Garlinger, Eddie’s mother and Barbara s moth­ and Ellen Flory have decorated our er showed us slides and movies that bulletin boards with November art they took of us when we went to work. We like the turkey and Greenfield Deer Farm. wagon. We had two birthday parties, one Linda James has been absent be­ for Durwood Steward and one for cause of measles. We miss her from Linda Cadle, Elaine Kalnback, our room. Blaine Williams and Kermit Douse. We had lots of fun. Some of our mothers visited that day and we showed them around our building. We are spending our extra time On Veteran’s Day we learned some on the making of a large scrapbook more about our flag. for health. It will show all the One day we found the letters that types of foods we need in order to we had learned in a newspaper. be healthy. Each of us has taken Some of us could even find them one subject to find pictures about Most of us have been eating very We have learned two songs large lunches this week because we ‘Thanksgiving at Grandpa’s" and are usually looking at pictures of “Over the River and Through the appetizing foods right before lunch Woods.” j , time. We had a movie about a fawn We have finished our work on named “Spotty," then we colored a substraction in arithmetic. We are picture ol Spotty with his mother now learning about the way we and father. t measure things. Our visitors during Education Our bulletin boards are covered Week were Mrs. Gofouth, Mrs. Kal­ with scenes showing the first nback. Mrs. Fueri, Mrs. Furlong, Thanksgiving and the things we are Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Douse and thankful for. Many of us brought Mrs. Garvey pictures for the collection. Those getting A’s in spelling this week were Pat A., Lynette. Hughie, Grade 2 — Mrs. Stout Carol, Vernon, Ann, and Terry. To. better acquaint our parents We have finished our unit on the with the work of the second grade, Eskimo. Those getting A’s in the we have Invited them in according test were Marlene, Pat A., Forrest, to our reading groups. This week Brenda, Lynette, Patricia H., Loma, nine Mothers came to eat lunch. Hughie, Carol and Ann. They remained for a reading dem­ Our class wishes you each a very onstration lesson. Last week five happy Thanksgiving. parents were in. We have one more reading group left to invite their Grade 4-C — M. Palmer. DOUSE’S In this great new panel, car­ toonist Bud Adams captures the heart-warming happenings of family life. He depicts the antics of the children and the trials and tribulations of Mom and Dad. Don’t miss it .... order your Enquirer and News right now. GREAT BUY Those earning A in spelling: Char­ lene Schantz, Madolyn St. Johns, Jan Fairbanks, Bruce Hunt, Karen Liebhauser, Dawn Howard, Douglas Frazier. We are glad to have Bruce Hunt back. Brucr has had a toothache. We are learning to divide by two. We still need much practice to learn the combinations. We are learning to brand with four strands. Grade 5th and 6th — Mi»* Caley Starting Nov. 27 Little People’s CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST — More than 100 Big Prizes for Girls and Boys! Calling all kids! Here’s a chance to have fun and win valuable prizes too. Just color the Little People's drawings that will appear in the Enquirer and News starting Tuesday, November 27. You might win a doll, fire engine, sled, games ... or best of all ... an all­ expense-paid trip to New York City. Get the full contest details in the Enquirer and News. Here are More Top Features You’ll Find in the Enquirer and News — Ann Lander’s Mail: Basket — Dr. Walter Alvarez — Complete Area Sports Coverage — 12 of Nation’s Top Comisc — Elizabeth Henney’s Christmas Shopping Column — News of People and Events In Your Hometown ORDER YOUR Enquirer .u News TODAY! For Home Delivery in NASHVILLE PHONE 2491 or Cafl Battle Creek WOodward 4-7161 •■ L—■ CODY. Mot! handsome round waterproof* case. Luminous dial. *1 9 95 ■ WADSWORTH 5 WATCH W PRODUCT OF ’ Christmas merchandise Is ^arriving daily, and our enti .store is brimming over with 'new and beautiful gifts. f Pick your Christmas Gifts .now . . . and for a small de­ posit we’ll hold them for y J until you’re ready to pick them up. • Don’t wait until Christmas fto select Important presents . . Shop now while selections a ‘complete and you can shop at |ease. No Extra Charge fo .Lay-Aways. v . We invite you to visit our fstore, browse around our C tremodeled open display To and Gift Departrr ints and see ‘for yourself the many new land different gifts we have ac­ cumulated for you this Christ- I Choose your Christmas ■ Greetings from the largest selection of beautiful cards in ftown. ' We have over 27 feet of .Floor Space devoted to our American Greeting Cards and IWrapping*. Individual, Family. .Religious, Juvenile and Special Cards 5c to 50c. - ! DOUSE I Your Friendly PHONE 2581 The past .week was National Cat Week. We have quite an array of cat pictures on one wall of our room. We have learned a few new games that we can play in our room when the weather does not permit us to go outside. Because of many absences, we had to postpone our program for Amer­ ican Education week until Nov. 21st. We had Mrs. King’s room as our guests. Our fifth grade has been learning to multiply by three figures. The sixth grade are adding and sub­ tracting unlike fractions. Those writing perfect spelling in the fifth grade are: Linda Belson, Stewart Gross, Michael Roscoe, Tommy Rose and Robert Teske. In the sixth grade they are Penny Car­ money, Lois Hickey, Ronald Price, Jane Randall. Nancy Shaw, Ray­ mond Snore, Teddy Teadt, and Ar­ lene Woodard. No one in the room missed more than two words. We hope that we can do as well when we use the words in sentences. Grade 8 J- Mr. Bo I drey and Mr. Fleming. The people who received A’s in spelling this week are: Butch Ack­ ley, Carol Beedle. Marilyn Bell, Tommy Borst, Carl Cabral, Bar­ bara Day, Jack Garlinger. Carol Greenfield. Cherolyn Gregg. Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Ortha Nash, Lee Roberts, Judy Strong, Cathy White and Jean Everett We have a new boy In our room. His name is Garry Farnham from Farmington. We had a movie this week on Canda. We found it very interesting. In Geography we made map* of Central America. . Reporter, Cathy White. have V/-M youI I bought / YOURS? CHRISTMAS SEALS fight * TB in Grand Rapids by a group of cred­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Ella Ames itors. Liabilities of about $14,000 are were Tuesday callers at the Harlon listed, while the company will at­ Mason home. tempt to prove it has assets exceed­ Ing that amount Daily newspapers this week have; printed dispatches stating that the! proposed electric Interurban line j from Grand Rapids to Battle Creek is to be built next spring. The route already has been surveyed many times. It formerly included Free­ port, but this newest report is that the route will be changed to go thru Middleville, thence to Hastings.• It is claimed the Thomapple river i will be harnessed at Alaska to Turn-i ish power. A hard rainstorm .accompanied ’ by a severe electrical storm and; later fierce hail, swept this area Friday night, and many people thought the millenium was near. The C. S. Sullivan company will present their dramatization of the popular novel, "Dora Thome," at the opera house Friday and Satur­ day nights at popular prices of 25c MUNRO’S Groceteria Shurfine APPLE BUTTER 25 Years Ago Surntng Sark She Pages Business at the Hastings House in thf county seat boometh. Last week a total of 76 commercial travelers stopped there. The new Methodist church of Nashville will be dedicated Nov. 27.The new church bell arrived Tues­ day and has been hung. For the ded­ ication ceremonies the Rev. H. M. Joy of Grand Rapids will preach at 10:30 and the Rev. D. F. Barnes of Battle Creek at 8 in the evening. During the month of October re­ ceipts from passenger tickets at the local railroad station amounted to $770.60. Nearly two million pounds of freight was handled at the sta­ tion, with outgoing freight payments totaling nearly two thousand dollars. Thanksgiving day will be appro­ priately observed in Nashville, as most merchants have signed an agreement to close their places of business on Thanksgiving day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Union services will be held in the Christian church at 10:30. E. Reese has returned from his northern hunting trip with three deer. Messrs. Warren and Harrison of Lansing were In town much of last week, looking over prospects for. starting a stave factory here. They find conditions favorable and think it likely they will proceed with their plans, which involve the hir­ ing of 30 to 40 hands. Athletic Coach Arlie Reed had his car, a Ford Tudor, stolen from In front of his boarding house, the E. B. Smith home, Wednesday evening. The car later was recovered in Elk­ hart Indiana. Don Rennick of Lansing and Max DeFoe of Morgan hooked and land­ ed a 30-pound muskie from Thorn­ apple lake last Thursday. Charles Dahlhauser was the first Nashville hunter to return home with a deer this year. He was gone just three days and came back with a nice 144-pound buck, from Ros­ common county. Upper classmen of Nashville High | school will present the play, “WDd Ginger" at the Star theatre Friday night. The cast includes Harold Wen- ’ ger, Helen Maurer, Voyle Varney, Russel Partridge, Jean Roe, Ken­ Connie Rothaar, neth Roscoe, C --------------------George Wotring, Vidian Roe and Inez Nesbitt. Members of the Oddfellows lodge are engaged in a week-long „ rabbit hunting contest, with two teams, captained by Milo Young and Archie Calkins, staking the sum of $25 on their prowess. Both sides will join in eating the rabbits turned in, at a dinner next week. News liners bring prompt results. i/a lb. box Sun Maid 25c CURRANTS ------ 8 oz. bottle Imitation 19c VANILLA______ 10 oz. box Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX--------- 19c large 1 lb. MIXED NUTS65c large, washed 1. lb. BRAZIL NUTS59c Great Northern, new 2 lb. bag BEANS29c 2 lb. bag new NAVY PEA BEANS27c Swift’, 12 oz. can ROAST BEEF49c 2 large boxes Suri, deal SOAP POWDER Chicken cl the Sea 4 lb. bag Seedless RAISINS 51c 10 oz. can 35c OYSTER STEW 85c 1 lb. box PITTED DATES39c 2 large Pink GRAPEFRUIT 29c Extra Savings with G. and G. Red Stamp* Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in -every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phono 2612 — Nashville ” xqjy&l K^.%* i;'’!™.} MWRtWMoWEsrEVERl? at iht Fihett Gilti' Gne, aail Jhate lie, Ptlw May Nmr ^^BrDaflicafttl! ' ** / Grade 5 — Mrs. Tibbetts Onzour bulletin board we have a big bowl of fruit and on the other We have been having "Youth Un­ limited” tests all this week and last. We are happy to have Marcia Ed­ monds back after having her ap­ pendix out Our teacher Is reading us the story of the "Indian Mummy.” We all are enjoying it The A’s in spelling were: Jim Ebersole, Mile Williams, Sam Var­ ney, Karla Appleman. Marcia Ed­ monds, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, Jo Ann Long, Ed Michaels, Mary Lou McPherson, Steven Shoup, Frances Speaks, Suzanne Smith, Billy Swiger and Danny Taberen. Mirs. Sharp came to visit us on Friday. Friday we had a arithmetic test. Those having A’s are: Kathy Lathrop. Jo Ann Long, Eddie Mich­ aels and John Parsons. Over the week end some of our fathers and mothers shot a buck. 49c y2 lb. pkg. _____ 59c GREEN TEA — Tenderleaf Call Us Day or Night 50 Year* Ago Bom, Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Cross of Rock Island, Hl., a daughter. The Nashville Cooperage Com­ pany will in all probability be thrown into bankruptcy, a petition therefor having been filed this week 2 lb. box’ . Zion FIG BARS ______ fUrtrit SfaMketa freeze omM «e hmMw hew cold the night • They're SAH ond *o»y to woeh end Mere • They goerd ogomM colds • They provide o luxurious deep >M»'ee never known before • VHt your Electric Appliance Deeler, wUct your heck Your Electric Applianc �THE NASHVILLE NJWt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 155B MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS EARLY FOR '5« Postal patrons this coming Christ­ mas season can speed the process­ ing and assure quicker delivery of their Christmas parcels and cards by availing themselves of various postal services and free postal in­ formation pamphlets, Postmaster, H. W. Wilson announced today. The services mentioned by the Postmaster include: L This year, lor the first time, sealed parcels may be mailed at the third or fourth-class postage rates without labels, notations, endorse­ ments, or hieroglyphics of any kind authorizing the opening of the par­ cels for postal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materlais or even with just plain Christ­ mas seals should carry better in the mail than unsealed ones. Strong cord should also be used. 2. Combination Mail, which was used for the first time during last Christmas season, and which per­ mits a mailer to enclose a letter or message inside a gift parcel and nay the appropriate postage on it plus the postage for the package itself. 3. Certified Mail, also used for the first time in'the 1955 season, which permits mailers to have proof of delivery of Christmas letters, cards or parcels having no intrinsic value for a postal fee of 15 cents plus first-class postage. 4. Registered mail which provides greater security protection to let­ ters and parcels carrying items of real financial value. 5. Special Delivery mail which is given immediate delivery at the of­ fice of address during prescribed hours. 6. Airmail and air parcel post which provides quick delivery of cards and parcels to all sections of the country. The free postal pamphlets — available at all post offices — are entitled “Packaging and Wrapping Parcels for Mailing’ ’and “Domes­ tic Postage Rates and Fees.” Used together .these pamphlets should answer practically all questions any Christmas mailer mignt have on fees, rates, special services and pro­ tection of Christmas parcels in tran­ siL The Pastmaster emphasized the importance of separating local and out-of-town mail. Free labels for that purpose are available at post offices. 0 Chicken o’ the Sea Tuna 4 «• 51.00 Way to Use up Turkey 10 cans $1.00 Left-Overs Our Favorite Cut Green Beans Delicious Half-Price Sale Golden, White or Devil’s Food Dromedary Cake Mix 2 for 49c , Have You Tried This? Chicken o’ Sea Oyster Stew 3 lor $1.00 News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. S. E. Powers had dinner at the Hotel Harris and called on friends in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor hunted unsuccessfully near Big Rapids while . visiting Mrs. Rizors brother, Lee Mead, from Wednesday until Sun­ day. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Miss Maud Shafer represented the Nash­ ville Schools at the Region Four Executive Board meeting at St MaryT Lake Thursday evening. Eighteen girl scouts attended a skating party at the rink at Thorn­ apple Lake Friday evening to start work on their skating badge. Mrs. Elston, Mrs. Seeley /and Mrs. Lath­ rop accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston, Miss Mary Pennock and Mrs. S. E. Powers at­ tended on O.E.S. meeting Saturday night in Battle Creek honoring the Worthy Grand Patron, Vernon Web­ ster and Mrs. Patterson, who is Grand Ada. Here’s A Grand Miller’s Dog Food 10 cans $1.00 Nescafe Instant Cotlee e oz. jar $1.20 Turkey a la King| *4 cup (y2 stick) butter or margar­ ine. *4 cup flour. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion. 1 teaspoon salt J4 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 2 cups milk J4 cup diced pimiento Cabout two pimientos) 1 can (3 or 4 ounces) sliced mush­ rooms. L Melt butter or margarine in med­ ium-size saucepan; remove from heat 2. Blend in flour, onion, salt and Worch estershire sauce; stir in milk. 3. Cook over low heat, stirring con­ stantly, until sauce thickens and boils one minute. 4. Stir in turkey, pimiento, and mushrooms; heat through. 5. Serve over hot buttered rice or toast If desired. Majestic Red MARASCHINO CHERRIES 10 oz. jars Mutter’s RaisinBread • . ciawi i j -.n'w Ji r ■<« rmi r. 3 19c ■ ;.r,->vo 3 for $1.00 BIRTHSTONE RINGS ME Ground Beef I Stew Beef 3»99c New Crop Dates lb. 29c lb. 49c Radishes Calio Pkp. 2 for 15c Pork Cutlets SELECTION S6.95up Bee Our Cameo Ring. Eastern Star Rlnge Blrthatone Ring. Made especially for a Boy's Rough Treatment All Rlnge Sold with Written Guarantee. VIC HIGDON’S Home Watch Repair In Maker's Supermarket Phono 5781 lb. 49c i Pork Chops --- lb. 69c These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. Open Evenings Til 9 Squash, All Kinds, lb. 5c SoftShell Pecans lb.59c �She Nashville News Pu blitted Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties |2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. 32.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITKR, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina 404 Fifth Ave, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 I - I WE 0LM7MUMOM. AQUWUM M AMfWOl X ON BL1£ IS£ M BTWT.0RMD M ROA. FT W0 A CMOTT OF Tl.TbO GALLON OF MSH MIHM0 30,000 GALLONS OF SEA W. RENKT M I9S&, THE AOUAHR/M NON HAG OVER 2000 SFEOMHtf ON WSPUr. WITH ANOTHER IflDO SPEClMtNS M RESSM. ONE OFMIC UGAN’S MOST tMCUf STATE WWS IS A VIRTUAL ISLAND OF TIMBER CALLED THEHAR­ WICH PMS. AN 85 ACRE TRACT IN CWW Wm, ITS* EXCELLENT EXAMPtf OF THE SWW GREAT WHITE PINE COUNTRY OF AH EARUER BA.LARGEST SPECIMEN IS THE'MONARCH,-H6GMT, IS FEET, DIAM£TW,4k IW.IT 5 REE OF UMB5 F« A iiiiiiiumiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiinii; Ti.f MTS. IN THE LXTER PtW.NS.'LA IWE TO AM ELEVATION OF 2fill HH ABOVE SEA LHti,ONE OF THE HKMGT LAND MASSES BETMWTWE MHONM06 AM) % BAX HUS. " BfTORWtS'Att RKT OF KRCURNE ME. STATE fJWMAACKT IN TW MUCH WIN ITS S7pQ0MXS. regular once a month come around and say, gee, old pal, I hate to see A DEH) ON RECORD SHOWS THAT &CG&KE you leave. M TMRD BOUGHT A HOUSE ANt> UTT W THf VILLAGE OF DEJROrT IN THE CENTW.THE This, then, must be the best part HOUSE WB OCCUPKD RM A TIME FYTWUEDof leaving a job. All we had hoped 1WAMT GOVBNOR.AKD THEN RETURN© ID for at the best was to get out with­ THE OKCNU. OMJBIS, WHUAM ANO ALH* out crying, and then come some AM» MACOMB. phone calls and letters that mighty near spoil it all. popular-adage about nobody bring­ Subscribers of years’ standing ing .flowers until after you die. Not send nice little notes saying they've that we’ve got even one foot over enjoyed the Nashville News in our the edge, and not that we ever ex­ time, and enclosing subscription re­ MIcMgas Mirror pected any orchids in the first place, newals that aren’t even quite due, but what we’re really driving at is which is a rather obvious bit of a strong moral lesson that might thoughtfulness. Incidentally, . it might be forgivable to announce that all subscription monies receiv­ 'You have a job to do — maybe A JUICY POLITICAL PRIZE Will HOT ARGUMENTS ABOUT serving as a minister, or dogcatcher, ed before December 1 go into our pockets, and that as of December 1, SCHOOL ANNEXATION are devel­ fall to Governor Williams Dec. 1. or street-sweeper — and you do all payments, regard­ oping in many parts of the state. On that date some 20 Supreme what you think is about your best, less subscription of when due, go to the new Crowded schools, new laws and Court Justices, Circuit and Probate and what do you get? You get some smiles and occasionally a hearty owner. That’s a fair system, and court decisions are forcing parents Judges must express their willing­ ’lT1 forgive all delinquents, pro­ and taxpayers in districts without ness to retire within 30 days or for­ pat on the back, but you sort of we overlook these nice things on ac­ vided they come in and pay up adequate schools to become part of feit all rights to retirement bene­ promptly to the new publisher after i better fits. Power to fill these vacancies is oetter eouiooed equipped school districts. count of how you’re occasionally the first of December.. He’s going in the hands of the governor. getting a foot in your face. It gets to have paper bills, too. so that you pay more attention to Judges affected are those who be­ the brickbats that are aimed from Since this has gotten businesslike, gan their present term after reach­ behind than you do to the rose it could be added that aside from Previoui'y thing, ran rathe, ing 70 lu yearso of U1 age. In a recent „ In­ petals strewn in front of you. Then subscription revenue, all accounts | quletiy. The better developed school, «rc^tion ot th% Michigan Judlyou announce that a new street­ for advertising and printing thru district jiperated a mgh school with; Cjaj Retirement Act, Attorney Gen­ sweeper. or dog-catcher, or minis­ the month of November are payable a capacity for more’ students i that ■ era] Thomas M. Kavanagh ruled ter, is going to take your place and to The Nashville News, as usual, it numbered within its ---— : that these juugco judges must must gut give w 30 uuja days you’re going to quietly fade out of but will go to Hinderliter. So far The less populated district sent stu-’ ’____________ notlce £ov*. 22 30 12 lf they intend ‘too the picture. What happens? Some as customers are concerned, this will dents into this area. The district step • - --------- *- Those ----down from -■the •bench. of those people who cussed you out involve no special problem or both­ where the school was located was who continue to hold lheir positions paid by the student ’ s school board er of any kind ,as the old and new lose pension rights. owners will handle the situation at a rate determined by a state simply. between themselves. formula. Business and Professional very Just mail the check to the Nash­ Twofold advantages accrue to ville News, it will be properly cred­ Williams. First — the opportunity to ited — and appreciated. There were advantages for both appoint deserving Democrats to high Thru the years ,if anyone^, had areas. The “poorer” district got by judicial posts. asked what if anything we might without taxing its residents for Since these judicial openings are STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. write in this department when it school buildings. The district with important positions, it is probable came to next to our last week, the the school found a source of revenue that the governor can name men THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. answer might have been different in "tuition" students with little ex­ now holding lesser posts. This in than now. Thinking it over now, we tra expense in capital outlay. 307 North Main St turn will create new openings at can think of some fairly construc­ levels, and a series of “chain­ Eyee Tested, Glasses Fitted tive things we might say concern­ Recently districts with schools lower reaction" appointments are likely ing the town in general — things a found themselves in a new situation;;l Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. guy maybe wouldn’t say just every Increased enrollments from within, to follow. . week — but it might be best to save their area left no room for students Phones—Office, 2321 such remarks for the very last issue, from outside. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 coming up next week. The second advantage is less tang­ Districts with no schools now ible, although more important Party Don't expect anything sensational. have no place to send their child___ philosophy is often expressed The few points we have in mind are, । ren j are faced with prospects of through judicial opinions. While all E. T. MORRIS, M D. jecified, constructive, and could building expensive structures for rel- judges run on “non-partisan" tickets Physician and Surgeon be___________ ___________ ley won t evenoget written. The atively few students. to conform with state election laws, Profeulonal calls attended night things we’ve thought of saying they can be identified with one of about Nashville have been said er day In the village or country. the political parties. quite regularly, week from week, Eyee terted—glasses carefully Stand we haven’t needed any goingFor the first time Williams will To help remedy this, a law was street Office hours, 1 to 3 end away immunity to get them into passed which required that some have a majority of Democrats in words. So maybe all we’ll have to 1,100 closed districts (those having most of the state judicial system. say next week will be a mellow no schools) join with a near* "good-bye.” Meanwhile, there’s a erating school system by J powerful lot of work to dq. Geron- 1957. Alternative: the County An aginizing decision must be DR. R X. WHITE of Education will designate new dis­ made by Supreme Court Justice Osteopathic Emerson R. Boyles. That court is trict lines. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine and evenly split between Republicans State Superintendent of Public In­ and Democrats, 44. Boyles is a Re­ Nashville Office Hours: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Debra were Sunday guests of the struction Clair L. Taylor states that publican. A Democratic replacement Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Nelson Brumms to celebrate Shir­ his office is receiving notification of will tip the scales in Williams’ favor. annexations at an average of one 11? S. Main St Phone 3221 ley’s birthday anniversary. Four Detroit Circuit Judges like­ per day. Remaining, however, are about 500 districts which must take wise must step down or face the loss ‘ ‘ before‘ the end' of june of retirement privileges. Outstate, iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii action one Circuit Judge — Clayton C. dr neil McLaughlin Golden of Monroe — already an­ Dentist — X-Ray nounced his decision to retire. Luncheon & Cocktail •04 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 In some of these there is bitter Other Circuit Judges over 70 in­ Office Hours: controversy about what steps to clude Frank L. Doty, Fontiac; Leon­ 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. take. " ard D. Verdier, Grand Rapids; Max Monday through Friday. The state revised the formula E. Neal, Manistee, and Charles H. Closed Saturdays. Imprinted to Order which determines tuition when ..._____a Hayden, Lansing. student is sent to a neighboring dis­ trict. The sending unit must pay Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS substantially more. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane will have Optorretrlrt and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Eyee Fhramlned. Glaseee Fitted. The Supreme Court has ruled that Mr. children of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vision Training. a system need not accept tuition C. L. McKinnis as their guests . R. E. White's Offices students. As school population Thanksgiving at their Thomapple uredan. 9-12. 1-5:30. grows, more and more schools are lake cottage. Since last week’s announcement of the sale of the Nashville News, we have probably listened to more kind words than have been our lot in the last 15 years. And being a rath­ er thin-skinned old sentimentalist at heart, we’ve been truly touched by some of the obviously sincere ex­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball and Melanie Ann are planning to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimball at DeWitt Mrs. Charles R. Crawford was honored with a birthday dinner at the George Kellogg home Sunday, Terry Kellogg has been home with the measles. FEET AKM THE GROUND. iHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiitiiiuuiiimr Backstreet Barometer Mrs. Bert Kimmel w visited her daughter, Mrs. George Thomason at Augusta, Monday. Sunday guests at home were Joe StanMr. and Mrs. Garold Conant ol the Kimmel of East Lansing and Mrs. East LeRoy were Saturday guests Worden of St Johns. of the E. C. Krafts. News Briefs PROBATE NOTICES. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huemme were to leave on Thanksgiving day for Florida, where they planned to stay two and a half weeks at Lom­ bardy Hotel in Miami. Such legal publications must oe published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ tertained their family with an early Thanksgiving dinner Sunday of last week. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles of Empire, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noble of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Tim Boucher and baby of Battle Creek. Probate Court will send the notice GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 i.itiu Naihvflle RMS AH Forms X CLARE MOD ER BY Res. Rhone 3641 THS IHMWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Hdwp. Friday!. 30 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bella, Shower Motifs end Holiday Design! Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for *2.80. Plain Colors. Imprinted to Or- Packed In Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. THE NASHVILLE NEWS The annexation dilemma amounts to this: Districts with inadequate schools are faced on the one hand with laws requiring that children be educated, on the other with a court decision that neighboring districts need not accept outside students. The only course is to consolidate with other communities or be an­ nexed. “A high school In every district” is the aim of the State Board of Education. If a district does not have or cannot economically support a high school, state officials must see that it joins with one which does. Actually, the state school system has moved rapidly toward -this goal. Twenty years ago there were about 6.300 school districts in Michigan. Now there are 3,300. And In the next six months, another 500 will dis­ appear as a result of. the law. Educators point out that the law merely hastens the process. The greatest single factor in "forced" annexation is the rising population and the growing need to-provide ex­ pensive but necessary school fadl-J any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly V AND' PHILGAS A P P L I A N CE,S NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints Nrjhville ARTICLES FOR SALE Close Dally at 6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items home. clutter up your What you don’t need may be worth good money to DIRECTORY Irving Troxell of Crystal called on his mother at the Carol Jones home Tuesday. Mrs. Mamie Anson of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Thomas German. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin* tetrator of an estate will desig- uO What's Going on at Lansing NAPKINS Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciate* Many a 85-cect News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth SEE OUR Fine Selection of Christmas Greeting Cards of quick, profitable busineea. Phone 3231 and say: “I want News Ads The Little Ads That Do BI6 BUSINESS Ana Complete Gift Wrappings Read Them Every Week in The NASHVILLE LEWIE'S NEWS Save Two Ways By Buying Early The Little Store With the Big Bargains CLIP AND SAVES FRESH MILK Helps You Feel Young Stay Young! Coming Events Nov. 21 — Community Thanks­ giving Service at Baptist church, 7:30 pun. Nov. 26 — Ruth Circle with'Mrs. Nettle Parrott, 1:30. Nov. 26'— 7 p.m., Church Basket* ball League meeting High school gym. Nov. 28 — Chamber of Commerce meeting, Nicholas Store, 8 pm. Nov. 29 — Past Chiefs with Mrs. Ray Thompson. 8 pm. Drink Nuhville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”__ Nashville Dairy * �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Card of Thanks OHar Special MoHcas Rate of Charge*— Obituaries of- 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1IM Maple Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Nov. 14 at the hall. Seventeen. members and two guests were pre­ sent. Zela Healy and Ila‘Gray were hostesses. December 15 will be the annual Christmas party. Supper to be served at 7:30. Each one to bring a gift and a gift for their own child­ ren. All members not present at Nov. meeting to bring relish, salad, jelly, pickles or vegetables. Goto Church Sftuutaf CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phons 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Barryvilie: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Ruth Circle— The Ruth Circle of The Evangel­ ical United Brthren church will meet Monday, Nov. 26th at 1:30 pun. at the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, 533 S. Main, come prepared to sew. Mrs. Hult will be hostess. In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear Evangelical United Brethren husband and father, Clare Shelden, Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor Who passed away Nov. 26, 1954. Residence, 205 Phillips St "Many a lonely heartache, Phone 3741 * Often a silent tear, But always the beautiful memory Sunday Services: Of one we loved so dear." 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Vera Sheldon, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 24p Vivian and Nathan 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. ---------- o ■ 7: 30 p. m, Worship. Mid-week Services: Grace Circle— Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Junior, Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Youth and Adult groups. Fred Glidden opened her home for the November meeting of Grace Independent Baptist Church. Circle. The book study, Mission U. Nashville, Michigan S. A., under direction of Mrs. I. Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Welch was started. Mrs. Gerald Shoup in reviewing 406 North State St the first two chapters made a very Phone 5801 interesting study and discussion per­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. iod for the members and guests pre­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. sent. The regular business meeting Sunday evening service at 7:45. was conducted after the study by Young people’s meeting Sunday at chairman Mrs. L. Tonkin. 7:00 p. m. It was decided to order more of Prayer service Wednesday even­ the large pecans to be sold by circle, ing at $:00 p. m. at $1.50 a pound shelled. Anyone interested in some for holiday bak­ Church of the Nazarene ing, please call 5091. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. A Christmas party for members and families will be held on next school, 10:00 a. m. Classes regular meeting night, Dec. 5, in forSunday all ages. Horace Brown, Supt the Boston Room. It is to be potWorship service, 11:00 a. m. faQU N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. The hostess Mrs. Glidden served Congregational and special sing­ tasty refreshments at the close of ing, 7:30 p. m. the meeting. .Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. -----------o — Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30'-p. m. Pythian Slater New»The second regular meeting for Maple Grove Bible Church November was held Monday even- I Marvin Potter, Pastor ing, with Mrs. Louise Annis pre­ siding in the absence of the M.E.C. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mrs. Kate Webb, chairman of the 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. nominating committee gave her re­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. port. as the first meeting in Decem­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible ber is election of officers. club. Following the business session 8: 00 p. m„ Evening service. canasta was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. St Cyril Catholic Church Kate Webb. Mrs. Wilma Bogart and Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Mrs. Mary Walton. The refresh­ Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 ment committee, Mrs. Evelyn Dean Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. Joan Ross served delicious date nut cake with whipped cream, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchea. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. tea and coffee. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. GRANGE PLANS Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Aid, 3rd week in month. Regular meeting of Maple Leaf ladles Church: Grange, No. 940, is planned for Sat­ South Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. urday evening, Nov. 24. Pot luck Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. supper at 7:15; chicken furnished.) Youth Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Thanksgiving program to follow. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. and Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. comb. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Gift Tips For Archers -Let us lay away a new bow, a dozen arrows, a quiver, target matt or anything we sell. A smal payment will hold anything until Christmas. We also carry 'In stock the following items: Shooting gloves Arm Guards Bow Strings Target Faces Archery Books Decals and Sleeve Emblems Compasses Hand Warmers and Fluid All repairs needed for wood arrows. Snow Archery Shop Homer W. 4. Teels, A. Snow 732 Sherman St R. R- No. 3 Nashville, Michigan r j let us RESTYLE YOUR k FURNITURE to new beauty j FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Warfc Ouarantaed. Wm. HAMM 41$ Phillipa St Naehvllla Phone 48t2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MARCHING BAND, known from coast to coast for its marching, music and dance st*ps, has become an important part of the football scene at Michigan Stadium each fall The band is .shown above in one of its more spectacular formations, an outline of the U. S. A. with a huge American flag unfurled in the center. In the foreground facing the band is William D. Revclli, who has been in charge of U-M Bands since 1935. Little Known Facts About Michigan Past Matrons Entertained— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Ennis «- Des B. ° Kirk . । tended to swell the disasters before Fleming on Monday evening, Nov. By | aids to navigation were common, j 19th. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz was co­ In "Inside Michigan” Magazine I One ship, the schooner Persia, was ) hostess. The business meeting was DREAM TOWNS OF YESTERYEAR • lost wiui uie miaugsii oy Jhe me presiueni, with au all nanus hands on off the Michigan conauciea conducted by president,, hub Mrs.. th6 to attract ° ♦ settlers shore of . Lake .Huron in... the— autumn 1 John... Beedle. The annual election Michigan hoped ----of ----1869.—The schooner Antelope, was . . officers was ... held. by giving the names of foreign sea­ lost off Marine City with a cargo of j Officers for the coming year are ports to their villages—Singapore, grain and was caught in a storm [ as follows: President, Mrs. Ray Brest and Gibraltar. Perhaps they and wrecked, with the loss of all ■Thompson; Vice-Presiaent, Mrs. Milo believed these towns would one day hands. The steamer W. H. Gllcher Hill; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. C. E. rival their namesakes. Today Sing­ disappeared J‘----------- 1 with ------- ,.f the crew offf South Voorhees. Members of the club wel­ apore, which was near the mouth Manitou island late in the fall of comed Mrs. Donald Shaw as their of the Kalamazoo river, lies buried 1892 while a severe storm raged. newest member. deep beneath a sand dune. Brest is The City of Alpena was lost off It was decided to eliminate the i a village in Monroe county, and Holland the night of October 17, annual Christmas dinner for this Gibraltar a village in Wayne. 1880. with a crew of 22 and 35 pas­ year. Port Sheldon was the most spec­ sengers. The steamer Chicora, built At the close of the business meet­ tacular of the boom towns. Planned in Detroit in 1892. was lost off South ing, Bingo was played, with prizes by Eastern capitalists as the great Haven in January. 1892, with a loss going to Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. seaport of Lake Michigan, it was of 26 lives. W .A. Vance and Mrs. W. B. Cortlaid out on Pigeon Lake, ten miles right. Lunch was served by Mrs. south of new village of Grand The schooner Ci tv of Green Bay Haven. Having plenty of money to sank with all hands and a cargo of Lentz and Mrs. Fleming. spend, the proprietors sent a ship­ iron ore off Escanaba. The greatest load of workmen and materials in loss in lives came ............ ............. o Nashville Garden Club— with the sinking the fall v of- 1836 to this of 1X1UJ j^dy Elgin which, on.. ..... the night •— — — —spot r-- in the | VI wauw>*. w western wilderness. After the land o f Sent. Sept. 8, 1860. collided with an an­ The Nashville Garden Club met _ —1—lutz) ZMlt I . . , 1 X SCV. HOT at the home of Mrs. Minnie Culver was laid out 1 1,111(21 other * vessel• (Aland lost with • ■ u.3 cleared streets were — — VCOBCl lu was iWOV <>!,,, 287■ in Hastings for the November meet­ and at the outlet of Pigeon Lake ; jives. The schooner Gilbert Mollison ing. 27 members attended. After the into Lake Michigan a lighthouse was ]OKt wjm all hands whenit went business meeeting, Mrs. Carol Jones was built, a store, an office build- down October 27. 1873. loaded with the hostess took charge of the pro­ ing ar.d mill were constructed; and Corn from Chicago. The boat Oriole, gram. Norma and Betty the crowning glory of the ‘place the during a heavy fog. was sunk off Williams sang Soddard duets which Ottawa hotel was built It was a the Pictured Rocks, and additional everyone enjoyed.two Mrs. Von Furniss two-story frame building, with six toll was added in 1894 when a Port told of her trip and attending the tall white columns across the front. Huron schooner, the William Sharpe, Rose Show in Louisville. Kentucky. No expense was spared in furnish-1 foundered off that city with a loss Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Minnie ing the hotel which is said to have of several lives. Culver served lovely pumpkin pie cost $200,000. During the year of t -------with whipped cream and coffee. The Port Sheldon's existence the Ottawa meeting will be the Christmas hotel was the center of much enter­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, and next son. Bob. and Miss Mary Sawyer party at Mrs. C. E. Mater's, Dec. 13. tainment. ' of Kalamazoo and Miss Carrie Caley A REVIEW OF LAKE TRAGEDIES were* Sunday ' *” cdinner guests of the Disasters on the lakes were all too vern McPecfa. TALK of the TOWN common and there are probably no areas of commercial waterways that, The Otto Christensens spent Sun­ if drained, would reveal as many' Mrs. Victor Furniss and Miss lost vessels as would the Great Helen Furniss were Saturday din­ day with the Jack Weirs at Alma. . .________ ____ ner guests of Miss Grace Edmonds Lakes. The severe________ weather, _particuHarold Hill made a business trip larly in the autumn, the large num- in Hastings. They will spend the ber of ships, the natural daring of Thanksgiving week end with the to Jackson Tuesday. Assembly of God Church the men spurred by high wages, all W. B. Kellermans at Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Bill Dempsey Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. of the Frank Hecker’s. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Up Go the Civil War Colors p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butler and Wednesday Bible study and pray sons of West Windsor were Satur­ | er meeting, 7:30 p. m. day evening guests of the H. A. | Hydes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde were Sunday evening guests. CROP SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. TO BE OBSERVED Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. IN LOCAL CHURCHES John Locke were Sunday dinner Next Sunday has been proclaimed guests of Marian and Florence CROP Sunday in Barry County. Locke, in Lansing. Pastors of all denominations will Mrs. Carroll Lamie and son spent participate and explain the Chris­ the week end in Battle Creek with tian Rural Overseas Program and Mrs. Robert Jones and children, its campaign to their congregations. while Mr. Lamie and Mr. Jones CROP Sunday initiates CROP were deer hunting near Baldwin. Week, when a farm-to-farm and Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger house-to-house vancass will be made visited their granddaughter, Janet, by volunteers seeking staple food at Pennock hospital Sunday. Janet gifts produced in this county to send has been a patient at the hospital to neddy persons in places around since she was injured in an auto­ the world where hunger and star­ mobile accident October 26th. Her vation haunt distressed mulitudes. grandparents will be her guests at CROP Campaign Director, Lloyd Thanksgiving dinner at the hospital. Caskill, in asking support of the entire community .stated that CROP promotes most effectively the cause of good will and peace around the world. , He also said that anyone who wishes to help in the CROP canWilliam Whitmore (left), sergeant major of the First Michigan vess next week should communi­ Artillery Volunteers, Detroit, and Quartermaster Sergear/ Thomas cate with him at R.4, Hastings, Waddell of the Huron Rangers Riflemen, Port Huron, Mich., raise phone 4-9663. Any such offer of the 36-starred national colors to get the Second Annual Muzzle­ help will be welcomed by the County loaders Turkey Shoot at Greenfield Village off to a colorful start. CROP Committee during CROP Week of November 26 thru Decem­ Whitmore and Waddell led Civil War uniformed military teams that ber 1, so that everyone can be given used old-time firearms against balloon, tin can and wooden stake VEVA’S an opportunity to share with needy targets. The First Michigan won top honors with two firsts and a peoples overseas while we in Amer­ BEAUTY SHOP second while the Huron Rangers and a third unit, the 111th Ohio ica celebrate Thanksgiving in a Volunteer Infantry of Toledo, tied for second, each getting a first, Operators Louise Annis land of plenty. second and third. The Blue Water Fife and Drum Corps of Port and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L Huron and military Units are in the background. j j life odds . . . are against you if you haven’t increased your fire insurance protection to meet today’s high cost of replacement. Don't gamble with fire. Make a new inventory of home and contents values and increase your fire coverage accordingly. Eaton Agency Phone 2142 Vermontville BOBBY SICK / BE SURE YOU HAVE NASHVILLE PHARMACY COMPOUND Old Fashioned HIS pound Horehound Drops 49c Norwich Bottle of 250 Aspirin ................. 7Sc Relax Nervous Tension With TRANQUIL No Prescription Required t^JAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN tVENiHGSUZ 9 OO PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE WOMANS SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The regular meeting of the W.S. CS. will be held Nov. 29th. in the Boaton Room of the Methodist church. A dessert luncheon will be served at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, program chairman, Is pre­ paring a short skit for our entertain­ ment All women of the church and friends are most cordially invited to meet with us. Get Ready For WINTER Get Your MUD and SNOW TIRES NOW Get Your ANTI-FREEZE Be Sure You Have a Good Battery Bob’s Standard Service Phone $$11 Past Chiefs to Meet— The Past Chiefs’ club will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ray Thompson. ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St. W'uit a clerk, Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles. Want to rent a house or a farm, Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything. Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! You Pay Less TRUCKS ARE VITAL to every industry in Michigan and no service or commodity which affects your day-to-day living could reach you without trucks. ITiat is the basic way in which trucks serve you. But they benefit you in other important ways, too. For example — latest available figures show that Michigan’s trucks pay over $50,000,000 annually in State registration fees and gasoline taxes alone, phis several millions more in mileage taxes and special taxes levied on the larger vehicles. In addition, of course, tnicks pay all the other taxes charged against any business enterprise in Michigan — real estate property taxes, personal property taxes, business activities taxes, sales taxes, intangibles taxes, fran­ chise taxes. . All these millions in taxes the trucks pay go to sup­ port the general welfare, to help pay for modem roads, hospitals, schools and colleges, parks and playgrounds, police and fire protection. So, you see, thanks to the trucks, you pay less. KcHfa Tnekfaf Imdata �Council Proceeding* Frances Child* port the death 1 Allen Mahar. Thomas Hahar and’ grandson A. Mahar. Mrs. Roy Smith, mother of Clar­ ence Fineout planned to come home from St. Lawrence hospital Thurs­ day, where she has been confined since her husband was killed when their car was wrecked last fall. ■ Mrs. Corey and I got squash and cabbage at Seth Grahams and trad­ ed in Nashville and called at the ‘ Swift home last Wednesday. -o- East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins John Mater, Loren and Neil Ding­ man and Douglas DeCamp, Jr„ went to Higgons Lake Forest deer hunt­ ing Friday and returned home Sun­ day night. Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Blissfield visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Saturday. The children will spend this week •with their grandparents until Sun­ day when they will take them home and all have their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. , Gerald and Gene Mater and Ron Fowler went to Baldwin doe hunt­ ing Sunday. Gerald got a doe. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eaton and Sharon and Larry of Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were the former’s cousins Mr. Floyd DeRain and daughter, Edna and her son, Mich­ ael .and daughter Margaret and her husband, all of Grand Rapids Fri­ day night the Dr. Maters called at the Titmarsh home. The Nashville Extension Class meet at the Castleton Community Club House Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cousins called on Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Sunday night The Castleton Country Club will hold its regular meeting Saturday night Dec. 1. Potluck supper and * entertainment are being planned. More details next week. Having Sunday dinner with Mrs. Orpha .Phillips and mother were Mrs. Ned Spore and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowd ing of rural Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon. Owen Baker of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller left for Kalkaska Sunday morning after receiving a message telling of. the death of Mr. Crefler's sister, Mrs. Stella Watson. Texie and Sharon Timm of Hast­ ings are spending a couple weeks with Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles while their parents are deer hunt­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby of Wolcottville, Ind., spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath. Floyd and Donald Pease had din­ ner with their brother, George Pease and family. Dr'^ Jack and Vicki----spent much time the latter part of the week with her parents, the Tru­ man Gordniers while Mr. Berry was up north with a deer hunting party. Week end visitors at the Samuel McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernell James and Miss Virginia Goens all of South Bend, Ind. Attending the services with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and Burkett were Mrs. Robert Stamm of children will spend Thanksgiving in Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Detroit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Burkett. Ellen Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnut of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Crane will Belding were Sunday guests of her have as their Thanksgiving dinner sister, Mrs. Charles Wine and fam­ guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin ily. and Aden of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children Mrs. John Church and sen; Mr. and were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. and Mrs. Marr Manning of Assyria. Sunday dinner guests at the Ro­ The Barlond families will have bert Merrifield home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holmes of Eaton Rapids. their Thanksgiving dinner at the Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tread­ Leon Harris also of Eaton Rapids well of Springport Included from Kalamo will be the DeVere Stadel and their grandson. family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong will attend a lond and Mrs. Myrtle Swift. Thanksgiving dinner at the Roy Paul Stults, hunting in the Rose King home near Charlotte. Other guests will include the Carroll Wil- City area was successful in bagging mores and Earl Bochmers of Olivet. a five point buck. The party of lour returned home Sunday night, bring­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of ing two bucks. Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Friday at Mrs. James R. Smith and child___ L. Wildt, Sunday afternoon. the home of her son, Richard, near ren were dinner guests of her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes had Lansing. er, Mi's. Charles Brumm, last Wed­ with them for the week end, their nesday evening to celebrate Mrs. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Brumm’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ernest Granfors and sons of S. W. Maple Grove Albion. dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Sarah Martins went to Battle Creek Monday to stay with her Marjorie Dunn and children Emdchildren while their parents, of Mrs. C. E. MATER Marshall were guests last week . and Mrs. Robert Winters are of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ deer hunting. REAL ESTATE vey Cheeseman while Mr. Dunn was Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley will be in the upper peninsula hunting. Chy and Farm Property hosts for a family Thanksgiving Charles and Andrew Harrison of dinner. Bellevue were with their grandpar­ New and Vied Can The Pease families of this area ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ will be Thanksgiving dinner guests man while their parents, Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Sheldon Harrison were hunt­ ing. « Hamilton in Charlotte. Offlce Earl Cheeseman and son, Henry, Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the week rm end with her grandchildren in Bell­ got their deer near home Sunday. evue while their parents were in The Horace Edmonds family and Northern Michigan. The Dyes Thanksgiving dinner guests will be Dick Goundril of Battle Creek were Sunday of Mrs. Grace Mack Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and son, and Mrs.guests Mildred Rhodes. Michael, of Bellevue. Robert Rhodes and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber will were in the U. P. last week, report­ ed they had a coyote. iltons of Durand. Ray Gillespie and Orson McIntyre were at Ray’s cabin near Hale for l Robert Gillett and entertaining for the hunting. children dinner, Mrs. Julia Guests Sunday, of the Merrill Edwin Gillett were the famffies of Friday the Walter ’ mother are Creek. Marvin Open Dally from /Kk end dsit with her father, Frank Suley. Inotadlng Saturday*. Gaylord and Robert Burkett were leer hunting in the Baldwin area from Wednesday until Sunday. They saw plenty of deer but all does. d & H 24 / 1 MICH. ,___ B a Mrs. Florence Burkett attended funeral services for her brother-in­ law, Frank Ireland, at the Methodist church in Bannister Thursday. In­ terment was in the Elsie cemetery. Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughter, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters and Capt. Howard Strand of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Fern Ban. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son Winterize North Kalamo Mrs. Ethel Mapes is spending the Thanksgiving week end with the By Mrs. William Justus Lloyd Gaskills. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell attended the funeral of his uncle, Lansing were Saturday afternoon John McConnell, at Charlotte Mon­ visitors of the M. J. Perrys. day afternoon.’ Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville call- j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Houten ed on Mrs. Myrtle Swift Sunday. and Freida, of Lake Odessa were The Kalamo church thanks all Monday supper guests of the M. J. who contributed canned goods for Perry’s. the Clark home at Grand Rapids. | Frey her class Miss LouElla__ . and ---------__ 117 quarts were presented at the of Fourth graders and their parents church Sunday. enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper at the Bellevue school Monday night. The children presented a program. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ora McConnell were hostesses to the Kalamo Women’s Club 1 o’clock Thanksgiving dinner, Wednesday, at the home of the former. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was a Wednesday visitor at the TaylorFox home. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Scott were Sunday visitors. The extension club met at the home of Mrs. Leon Rider Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern, Sharron and Phillip, of Charlotte, were Sunday evening visitors of his moth­ er, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and daughter, Jean, of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests at the Frey home. Jimmie returned home with his parents after spending the week end with hta grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and hh mother. Mrs. Lena Brown, of Grass Lake, were Saturday dinner of the Perry Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton of Farm Bureau MERMASH Cent METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE $4.10 cwt. 20 Per Cent $4.20 cwt. IN YOUR CAN NORTHEX (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) 1*94 GAL CARRY OUT LAYING MASH For L^ss! Use your own ground grain* with Farm Bureau MVP Concentrate $6.00 cwt. Wirt Surine IIILUmbii, iMbvili* Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone 2211 News in Brief Sunday afternoon callers in the October 25, 1956 Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp, were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wood ^nd g of the village Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn of Hastings. ___ in the city hail, Louis Webb and sons, Douglas called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: and Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ Bennett, Lathrop, Mason, Brumm. ney Webb, and daughter, of Mar­ shall, were Sunday evening guests Moved by Bennett supported by of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Brumm that the minutes of the meeting held Oct 11. 1956 be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were in proved. Yeas: all, Motion carried. Colon Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ray McMillen. (The McMil­ Moved by Lathrop supported by len's were former Nashville resi­ Bennett that the following bill! be dents. allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer lor the same: village labor $532.25, village material $761.57; Clarence Shaw, were Mr«. Frank street dept/Tabor $217.65; street Davis and Edward Davis of Ann St materials $168.13; police labor Arbor and Mrs. H. McIntyre: re­ 0.00; water dept, labor $112.75; cent callers of the Shaws were Mrs. water dept, materials. $1120.08. John Caley and Robert Caley of Kalamazoo, Mrs. C. Huwe, Hllward Yeas: all. Motion carried. Mead of Hastings. Rizor entered and took his chair. Moved by Mason supported by Bennett to purchase one 2" water meter and one 1” meter for the new -n» Successful War” factory, Yeas: all. Motion carried. JOK VUK Moved by Mason supported by Auctioneer Rizor to purchase 250 ft of 2% Graduate. Raisch School ot Ano fire hose for the fire department. Yeas: all. Motion carried. DRIVE Due to the resignation of Mr. Tom Maker as president of the village, Mr. Vem McPeck succeeded to the SAFE office of president. It was moved LET US by Brumm supported by Lathrop that Max Miller be appointed to fin­ VEHICLE ish McPeck’s term. Yeas: all. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Bennett supported by and Mrs. Dunn were at the Earl Rizor to renew insurance policy Dunn home in Bedford Sunday, also with Beedle Ins. Agency on village several days last week, helping with street equipment, police cars and housework and care of the new fire truck. Yeas: all. Motion carried. baby. MI. Mr. Kase num from uajuc Layne Northern ( YOUR CAR Sunday callers at Harvey Cheese­ Filter Co. was present giving the mans were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foff council information regarding con­ and don’t forget and daughter of Marshall, Mr. and templated filter plant Moved by Bennett supported by Mrs. Bernie Briggs and daughter of anti-freeze Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W. Face of Lathrop that meeting be adjourned. Nashville and Miss Noreen Cole of Approved November 8, 1956. You'll Like Our Pres. Vem J. McPeck Assyria. Complete and Clerk A. R. Teeter. Wednesday Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Dependable Service accompanied her sister, Mrs. Erbte Zemke of Vermontville to Stanton, Mr. Grant Hawkins went to Metto attend a meeting sponsored by mora, DI., last Thursday, to visit See U» for the Simplicity Pattern Company. his son. Nashville a hot price on WINTER TREAD TIRES W heelers CITIES: SERVICE �= —..... —1 1 North Vermontville bon 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Fmm 3231 RATES: Regular Clarified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertion*. 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions, 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column discount of 10 per' cent for payment in advance of publication to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per cent UH) for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks’ publica­ tion. • Special Notice* STOP RISK OF FREEZING PIPES With Wrap-on electric cable. Wrap-on fiberglass insulation NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE • 24c RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey** Sale* & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hasting*. NOTICE — We are paying more Phone 3977. 40-tfc money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing circle filing. Com­ 4111. 22tfc. _ . - . and a*—_ - -•saw n ri— ■.4eras Country Style OJE.S. Ham dinner $1.25 Adults. 60c Children. Serv­ ing starts at 5:30 — until all are Notice — No hunting or running of 27-tfc Nashville. served. Saturday, Dec. 1. 24c dogs on this farm or on the Robert L. Smith farm. Chester* RUBE NORTON Smith. 19tf Lincoln and Mercury Will pay highest market price for New and Used Cars. racoon, mink and muskrat C. E. NOTICE—LaMar Body Shop locat­ Peake, Portland, Michigan, phone ed at LaMar Resort on Thorn­ Will Trade for What Have You. Portland 4841. 24-29p apple lake road, across from roll­ Representing er rink, solicits your patronage. For satisfaction in guaranteed HENRY AUTO SALES DOLL HOSPITAL — 208 W. Grant, body and fender repair, wheel Creek Phone WO86106 Hastings. Phone 2620. Doll clothes, alignment, welding and machine Battle 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 25c and up. Wigs, bodies and shop repairs. Over 25 years ex­ Phone Olivet, 2471. arms. New Brfdq, Baby and Cloth perience. Phone Nashville 3153. 47-tfc 22tfc Dolls. Also re-conditioned dolls. $1.50 and up. 23-25p ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL T20 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple St, Phone 4941. 35-tlc Repairing Car* and Truck* In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main SL 9-tfc KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 WATER Hastings Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — GOAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We SeU Today. Miens S2S1 Nashville BULLDOZING — Excavating, Fad­ ing, clearing. Charles viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Read, Vermontville. Phone 277L 13-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning CHI — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE U2 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES €0 RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Mrs. Marion Buchanan, 25-year old housewife from Luzerne, Michigan, hopes soon to win her individual battle with tubercu­ losis so she can return to her family. TB has meant many months of separation for the Buchanans. “The fight’s far from won,” Mrs. Buchanan says, “and I urge everyone to buy and use Christmas Seals to fight TB.” News Briefs Merle Martin, Bernard Daily and Dean Beaver of Lake Odessa left Sunday on a northern hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of Bellevue were visitors at Archie Martins Sunday p.m. THE HILLE NEWS BLIZZARDS! TVs and Radios — AL30 — Sale* and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION Frank Seitz visited Mr .and Mrs. Dana Irvin Sunday, he thought he needed a little exercise so walked the two miles across lots pretty good | for being 82 years old. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jone* Phone 5421 Nashville Mrs. Laurence Krisman of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and montville was a Saturday guest of children and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Mrs. Roy Knoll. and Sandra of Nashville spent the' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmar in Grand Rapids. Real Estate See Us About Miss Bermadine Brock of Battle Creek, was a week end guest of the EATON AGENCY Vem Staups and a birthday dinner INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE was given in her honor Saturday evening. AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS The Gerald Shoups were guests Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Complete Sale Service. H. L. Hartshorn in Battle Creek. Management — Advertising on Clerking — Selling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepard For Top Dollar at Your Sale visited the Carters in Middleville Call Vermontville Friday night and were guests of —Soy Bean Meal 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton in Hast-1 ings Saturday night MEADOW BROOK FARM — 104 —Wayne Dairy Supplements Mrs. Alice Wise, of Sunfield, is Acres. 90 tillable acres, level to a few days with the Cecil gently rolling, a brook, with 10 spending Stewards. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt acres of timber, has a 2 story, 8 and Mrs. Sam Mann of Greenville, —Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement room frame house, modern kitch­ were Sunday visitors at the en, 1 bedroom down, 3 large ones Ohio, Steward home. up. Full basement, furnace heat —Wayne Hog Supplement Basement barn with 20, stanch­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward ions, granary, poultry house, Sunday dinner guests of the large tool shed. Good buy. Good were Cecil Stewards and stayed with the l —Wayne Poultry Supplement terms. children while Mr. and Mrs. Steward i HUNTING SITE — 40 acres, wood­ and Mra Alice Wise attended the i ed land in Antrim County, 1 room funeral of Joe Wise at Woodland. I and other feeds and grain cabin, located near several nice lakes, full price is only $950. Wayne Skedgell shot a 4 point Terms. buck Friday afternoon while hunt­ HAVE 1954-41 ft. PEERLESS ing near Seney, in the upper pen­ HOUSETRAILER to use as par­ insula. This is a first time hunting in a party . tial payment on bungalow type trip for Wayne who AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR house on large lot or a few acres. with his father, George Skedgell, Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phons 4741 If you are interested in a house­ his brother*. Don and Garold. Mrs. Don Skedgell is also in the party trailer give us a call. WOODLAND NASHVILLE 80 ACRES, NASHVILLE — 60 acres along with Mr. and Mrs. Drake. SeU it quickly with tilled. Good 2 story, 6 room frame house with storm windows, gar­ age. % basement water softener and electric water heater. Has a good basement pen type barn with milking parlor and pipeline milk­ er, hay dryer, silo. Grade A milk­ house, granary, tool house, brood­ er, and garage, will trade for house near Battle Creek with % to 1 acre land. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Quantity Prices Riverside Feed Mill Cormplet^Expert 5 OWNER SAYS SELL THIS —- 3 room cottage on south side of Middle Lake, near Hastings. Real good fishing. Year around road. Full price $3800.00. Terms. Call George Bomersheim. Broker, Grand Ledge. Phone 791, collect . 21-24c For Rent For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 rooms and bath, partly furnished. Enclosed stairway and garage. Vacant. Charles Nesman, 327 Phillips St Phone 2571. 24p Get Ready For ........ . On All Make* of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were at Chicago Heights Thursday and Fri­ day visiting Archie Trenary and family. automotive serviceJ WANTED — Farm with lake front­ age. Lake must be at least 60 acres. Will pay top dollar. Write S. A. Utter, Box 396, Michigan. Sale Every Friday ’ week end at Higgin* Lake with Mr. and Mrs. John W. DuB. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy* and Mr .and Mrs. Bon West were hunt­ Joe Zakshesky is attending a six­ ing in the upper peninsula over the teen weeks short course awarded by week end. the Eaton Co. Bank. Mrs. Milo Edson left Friday with Frank G. Smith shot a 4 Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peters of Kal­ buck while hunting near J amazoo and Mrs. Arthur Edson of ville Thursday morning. Charlotte for Bradenton, Fla., to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and children called on Mrs. Leone Cotton SERVICE and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .Dickinson. For Rent — 5-room apartment, furn­ ished; all utilities; laundry facil­ ities; children welcome. William Hamm, 418 Phillips St, corner Reed. Phone 4882. 23tfc More News Ads On Next Page and here are some tips on SEASONAL NEEDS UNIVERSAL LICENSE PLATE BRACKET. You’ll be needing one of these for tthe front license plate if you have a recent model car. They fit all makes. TRBDO ALL SEASON SOLVENT for windshield Squirts” working winter and ammer. washers. Keep those “Little DuBONT Anti-Rust and Water Pump Lubricant tor Radiators. DuBONT Add and Rust InMbitor for Automotive Cooling Systems. LET US adjust your SendBgMa quickly and properly with our modern €Mde T-8 Thia is not a scare headline, but good, sound advice. Winter b practically here, and Wa high time to Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, tried and true, that win give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. snsntsnra wish Road Service Round the Clock! .......r".................... ~ Red Clover lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* OAT A NIGHT Phone 3001. Night* — CaD 4581 or 3763 LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. . PH0NE284I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIE PHONE -3461 VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Babcock’s where yeu get that clean-burning �THE NABHVILLB NEWS w Tory “OfM Jk JRf K WW J The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively NOW ON Rexall '‘SUPER PLANAMINS Sweepstakes,” 1103 Prizes to be given away Nothing to buy Come in and enter your name today at our Rexall Drug Store DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Store 24c PIhm 3231 .. . Call in Your News Ads ... Phom 3211 RATES: Regular Clawlfied. 3 cent, per word; minimum charge 3Oc. Same ad. two Insertions. 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions, 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column Inch, OOe. Special yearly rate, 1 Inch, 52 Issues. $20. Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment In advance of publication to1 save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one Insertion 30c; three Insertions 90c. less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 per cent <.071 for cash, leaves a price of 65c tor three weeks’ publica­ tion "■ Lots More News Ads on Preceding Page For Sale — Nice modern 5 room home, gas blower heat, glassed in and heated porch. Two large lots, 728 Gregg street. For infor­ mation call, Ross W. Bivens, phone 2381. 24c For Rent Wanted Wanted — Mason and carpenter tfork. Nashville phone 2129. 13tfc Wanted — All kinds of saw-timber logs. Write Leland Battle Creek. 3u-ttc Wlnted — To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vbrlin and David Murphy, flashville, Phone 2781. 13-29p Wanted — Washings and ironings. 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 22-24c Wanted to Rent - 2 or 3 bedroom modern home. Phone-1 321. George Firth- . 24p Wanted — Good home lor CoUie dog. Nice pet for children. Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. Phone 3104. k 24p Wanted — Homes for two puppies. Small breed. 403 N. Main St. 24p swsMarmtGPtrts INSULATES hot or cold water lines. &!««• Inflation with Nashville Gamble Store A.wrkas --^tardard Furnaces GOAL • OIL • GAB CONVERSION BURNER* BLOWER B AIR CONDITIONER* All Makes. Russ Kerbyson Sshhni HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS COMING TO HASTINGS LADIES’ JACKETS Virgin Wool Made by Chippewa Sizes 10-12-16 and 20 THE FAMILY STORE See Our Quiet-Running MUD AND SNOW TIRES Built to wear more evenly. Sold with Lifetime Guarantee 6.70x15 at $17.50 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 24c For Sale — Old Philco radio-phono­ graph, floor model, with new V-M all-speed record player. Both radio and phonograph in good working condition. Will sell for less than cost of record player alone. Hinderliter, phone 3136. ________ THRIFTY PEOPLE Are using Lay-Away Plan every d&y while selection is still good on Toys, Appliances large and small, Gifts of all kinds. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 24c New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Cobey Racks, $149.50. On WASHERS — DRYERS GREEN RANGES and REFRIGERATORS WELDING & MACHINE CO. To make room for the 1957 models Phone 2621 Nashville So here is your opportunity to save 17tfc EASY TERMS MILLS HARDWARE Phone 2251 Vermontville WOLVERINE WORK SHOES 23c And Oxfords Regular at CONCRETE BLOCKS THE FAMILY STORE 24^. Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS For Sale — Deluxe Puritan water . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ softener; separate brine tank; sistant, easily nailable, more insu60,000 grain capacity. First $100 takes it Don HInderliter, Nash­ ville News. stock In all sizes. Chimney blocks, LINCOLN FARM WELDERS PENNOCK And Welding Supplies CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc Profit with a New, Ad next WMk. The fabulous Harlem Globetrot­ ters, professional basketball team, play the Philadelphia Spahs, 24c will another colorful pro team, in the NEW BIG SCREEN G. E. PORTABLE T.V. Aluminized Picture Tube Dependable General Electric Performance See them at For Sale MILLS HARDWARE PIKE MINNOWS, Speck Minnows Vermontville and other seasonal bait at River­ For Sale — Barrel of fuel oil. will Phone 2251 view Bait Shop, lust east of the sell cheap. Myrtle Dickson. 204 Mr 23c bridge in Nashville. 14tfc State at corner of Maple. 23-24p Healthy, well marked 6 weeks old puppies. German Shepard mother, NOW IS THE TIME Our Station will be Collie father. Call 5&1. 24c To order your Closed Thanksgiving Day PHOTO GREETING CARDS / From Noon to 4 p.m. made from your own negative DUO THERM OIL HEATERS many styles and types to choose Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet We have a Complete Line of from. Ford, Oldsmobile OIL HEATERS DOUSE DRUQS AND JEWELRY BRAKES RE LINED To Heat any size room or Home. Prices Start at Just $69.95 Free Inspection on Your Friendl^ Rexall Store Brakes and Steering Gear Easy Credit Terms . 24c , ANTI-FREEZE MILLS HARDWARE We Haye Prestone and Phone 2251 Vermontville NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Mobil Permazone in Stock with your name stamped In gold, 23c It’s $3.25 per gallon 24 for $1.50. The NashvUle'Newr. Wewi aub get result*. Try o<w: BUT we are open after 6 p.m. For Sale — One desk typewriter. to serve you. Best offer takes it. Cecil Barrett, phone 4311.____________ 24c Yuor business is appreciated Band Fathers vs.’ Faculty ’* any time — any hour. DEY ARMOND’S BASKETBALL GAME Thermostat and hose check FRIDAY, NOV. 30 replaced if necessary. REFRIGERATION SERVICE High School Gym — 8:00 p.rri. Sponsored by Band Boosters Cars, Truck? and Tractors Commercial and Domestic Free-Will| Offering OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. Authorized Dealer for 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell. WILSON / BULK MILK COOLERS New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. Phone 3091 No Car Washing Sundays, Nashville 637 S. Main St 5tfc Except Do-it-Yourself FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE For Sale — J. I. Case 1 row com Elcker with sheller, mounted, can Low Prices — Friendly Service e dismounted. Joe Pugh, Ver­ South Main at Fuller St montville 4129. 17tfc Phone 5721 3tfc new Hastings High school gym, Fri­ day night, Nov. 30. The event is being sponsored by the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs. In addition to the basketball classic, entertainment will include six top-flight vaudeville acts, such as All Baba, magician; Lee, Mark and Billie, continental jugglers, Dick Alberscharda. champion of the trampolin; Ala Ming, the China Doll tight rope artist, and Consuelo girl trapeze performer. Tickets may be purchased from Rotary or Klwanis members or at the Hastings Banner. Planning Started for Teachers Institutes FI o Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 22-23-24 Shows Start at 5 p.m. Thanksgiving Day! ©ANDERS IMat Certain Feeling — PEARL g}AI LEY The two day institute for teachers sponsored by the Michigan Educa­ tion Association was just completed in Battle Creek last month but plans are already started for next years meetings. Nashville school super- i Sunday and Monday, Nov. 25-26 intendent John Kimball, who is pres-1 Sunday Shows start 5 p.m. ident elect of Region 4 of the MEA Monday One Show at 7:30 and convention chairman for next I year, attended the first planning1 meeting at Lansing on November GEORGE GoBEL 17. Region 4 of the MEA consists of' Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Hills-1 MlTZI GAYNOR dale counties. The teachers institute next year DAVID NIVEN 10 and will be held on October __ __ _11 in Battle Creek. Planning meetings are held throughout the year so that the institute will be the best possible program for ail the teachers involved. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and daughter, Debra, will spend Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. Noddins par­ ents, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Noddins, in Lansing. nmywpH TECHNICOLOR HEATING SERVICE 106 Main St PAUL BULOW PHONE 4301 Nashville I jF MANITOWOC WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phom 3831 Naahvflto ____________________________ 23c Just In! NEW SWEATERS and BLOUSES For Sale — Steel horse watering tank, like new. Two-wheel trailer, We Still Have A Nice vdth springs and practically new Assortment of Ladies’ Hats box. Set of 16-ft extension lad­ $3.45 — $3.68 ders. George Firster, Vermont­ One group Ladles Skirts ville ;ph one 4171. 24c Sizes 22 to 30 $2.95 and $3.98 BARGAINS — TWO JACKETS THE FAMILY STORE Boys’ or Girls’ Quilted Lining, Sizes 14 and 4 Reduced to $6.00 THE FAMILY STORE 24c For Sale — Woven rugs for sale, a good selection to choose firm, nice for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. 24-26p no hall or stair noise our new carpets Carpet your bare floors and you dimiruite noise ... make a safer footing for hurried steps .. . and beautify' your home. Let us help you select long-wearing, nigh quality carpet from our wide collection of Gulistan carpets. You’ll find fabrics in every shade and style, and prices to fit every budget Come in ttoday. Just received six carloads of high choice Montana Hereford calves Wt. 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy Cattle Co. Marshall and Olivet; Michigan. 13-24p Real Estate For Rent — Upstairs furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. All utilities paid. Hubert Lathrop. Phone 5087. 24c n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 - FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Closeout of footwear at reduced prices NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ____________________________24c For Sale — Beautiful 18th century sofa, like new; modern kneehole desk, new; Frigidaire automatic washer; set of china, service for 8, perfect condition; chain saw; rubber tired wheel barrow. Grant’s Locker Plant, phone 381L 24c MSNVILLE Electric Service Christensen’s Furniture N«w Wiring or Repair. DomootSo — Commercial ■nd Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Timo “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB UEB8" Melvin Gardner RHONE 4501 Nashville We have only 2 of these freezers. New with 6-year guarantee. Regular $498.00 MANITOWOC ... America’s only genuine Upright Freezer TRADE-IN YOUR OLD-FASHIONED FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR NOW for one of the big, beautiful new Mani­ towoc Upright Freezers. And just look at all the wonderful exclusives you get with Manitowoc...EXCLUSIVE Cold­ Wall Construction — walls of freezing coils on all sides, top and bottom protect food with constant cold...EXCLUSIVE Airtight Sealed Cabinet — every seam of both inner and outer liner is positively sealed to lock Fiberglas insulation in absolutely mdisture-proof jacket.. • -1 EXCLUSIVE Uftiime Door Drrigo fully insulated... Flexible Koroseal gas­ ket provides airtight seal ... keeps cold in . , . warm air out . . . EXCLUSIVE New Radiant Shell Condenser assures safe, silent trouble-free operation . . . EXCLUSIVE Supercold Freezing twist the eye-level dial to send cold skid- freeze anywhere . .. EXCLUSIVE Fan­ less Compressor .., all the standout ex­ clusives you would expect from the na­ tion’s leading manufacturer. Stop in to­ day for a demonstration. No Othnr Can Equal Manitowoc Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-11-29.pdf 1755b257a831059292864c1972284acd PDF Text Text School News Bits TJ.ic ^nsl.i ville Testing has been completed in the 5th and Sth grades for the Youth Unlimited program. These are. the only grades which will be induded VOLUME LXXXffl. Eight Paged in the program for the current year. If the program proves to be successful it will be continued with the other grades through the High school. This program may serve to help the above average student to more fully develop his or her cap­ abilities. Band Dads, Faculty To Meet in Benefit Basketball Game The Christmas program for the Elementary grades will consist of individual room programs for each room or grade. A complete program will be announced at a later date. The total group will again sponsor a combined Spring music festival in May. The plan of having individ­ ual room programs allows more stu­ dents to participate in the program and also allows parents the oppor­ tunity to see the program. As you may remember, our auditorium was not adequate to handle the crowd at the last program given by all the grade rooms. • The people of Nashville will cer­ tainly have a good time Friday night, November 30, at the high school watching the band fathers play baskefB&ll with the faculty. Let’s list some of the fellows. There’s sure to be more than one you would go miles to see plhy .For the faculty, a few who are going to jplay are John Kimball, George Carrigan, Dick Smith and Chuck Ross. For the band fathers we have among others, Bruce Randall, Ed Smith, Mike Doo­ ley, Bob Pfaff. Elden Day, Wally Graham, and Charles Brill. The band almost lost Brill to the faculty, but won him over. The game is sponsored by the band boosters to help buy uniforms. There are about 15 more members in the marching band over last year, and while the school buys part of the equipment, the band likes to do a little money-raising on their own. I Ar. offering -will be taken at the half. We’ll be looking for just about everyone there on Friday night. . MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 News Fota Foaturo Presenting Nashville's Younger Set 5 Cents NUMBER 25 Lentz Table Factory To Be Sold at Auction Scouts to Have New Building Entire Assets Go On Block Thursday The Lentz Table factory, once Nashville’s leading industry, but Money left to Nashville.Boy closed for more than a year, will go Scouts and Girl Scouts by the late on the auction block again on Thurs­ Joseph C. Hurd is to be used to build day of this week. The Detroit bus­ a new Scout building. It will be a inessmen who bought the plant and 20 by 36 foot structure of concrete equipment at mortgage foreclosure blocks, and will be built on village sale last January have decided to property at the north end of Midale sell the entire assets at public auc­ street, facing the Thornapple river. tion. There is, of course, the chance John R. Mason will be the contrac­ that some individual or organization may buy the entire property and tor. operate it as a manufacturing bus­ We have been interested in read­ Between the building and the iness again, but there is also the ing several articles recently which river will be lawn space for out­ chance that land, building and v.ere very concerned with the fact door activities. There will be a large equipment will be sold separately, that many schools seem to be neg­ assembly room - and a kitchen, in which will mean the end of a once lecting the subjects in the fields of order that the boys and girls may flourishing local industry. science and mathematics. This crit­ serve refreshments at times. There icism seems' to be based on some Samuel L. Wintemitz and Co­ also will be two rest rooms. fact According to statistics about Detroit auctioneers, liquidators ana The three happy looking youngsters in the top row are, left one half of the High Schools in the appraisers, are handling the public Until the new building is com­ to right, Rebecca, 214, Marc, 8 months, and Kenneth, 314, child­ United States offer no courses in pleted, Scouting activities will con­ auction sale, which is scheduled to ren of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Symonds. In the bottom row, from Physics, about one third offer no tinue to be centered at the old vil­ begin at 11 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 29. the left, are Dale, 5. and Dwaine, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl course in chemistry and about one | TALK of the TOWN | lage pump house north of the river. The property may be inspected the Hose; and Clayton, 114, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. quarter offer no courses In higher An oil heater is being installed there day before the sale, from 9:30 a.m. mathematics such as alegbra and to 4:30 p.m. An advertisement in­ for use thru the winter. 9 geometry. Centainly these are im­ Major construction work on the; cluding itemized listing appears in Adult leaders in Girl Scouting are this issue of the Nashville News. portant subjects. There is a very big new Nashville Manufacturing Hqwp Tppfpp fQ rlQV With CGStem .Co. plant on Reed street is pretty!iv i iwj wiui is as follows: Intermediates, Mrs. S. definite tendency on the ,part of students to shy away from these well completed, but there ^1.are in I A RpnAflt Football GfllYlA E. Powers, Mrs. Lester Elston, Mrs. Included in the sale will be the courses because they do appear to many finishing touches to be done wnuinpo ill DenCTIl rvQTDUII \7Ullie Frank Purchis, jr., and Mrs. Jack nearly three acres of land, large Elliston. Committee for Intermed­ two-story factory building and ad­ be more difficult than some others, in the next week or so. The final Foreign languages seem to be an- roof coating is awaiting favorable j Dave Teeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 10 to fly to Los Angeles for iates, Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, Mrs. jacent outbuildings, plus all equip­ other area that is shunned by stu-, weather, the newly poured concrete, Arthur R. Teeter, proprietors of the the game in the huge Los Angeles Donald Shaw and Mrs. Fred Ackett ment formerly used in furniture «,----- Brownies, Mrs. Cyrus James, Mrs. manufacture. The entire property dents in general. We offer all of flooring needs more seasoning be-. Nashville Gamble store, will be stadium. The championship game, fational । Gaylord Gray and Miss Judy Elston, was sold last January for $46,000, the above mentioned courses such fore all the heavy equipment can be playing in the national ‘junior col­ first Ln the history of the National which was sufficient to satisfy an as Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, | moved in, and there are-----many other- lege championship football game -u” be u" helper. --------------B--------«-------- «- ---— <• ------­in Junior College organization, will such as interior wiring and । Los Angeles, Dec. 15. As a member sponsored by Kiwanis Crippled Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Span­ Officers of the Intermediate patrol RF.C. loan and unpaid interest ish and other Science and Mathe­ completion of the boiler room to be i of this year’s outstanding football Children’s Foundation of West are: Judy Elston, president; Donna Estimates of present replacement Grand Qr»a RanWe Rapids .Ttminr Junior mlcol­ Hollywood, Calif. Selection of the Higdon, vice president; Valerie Ed­ value have been made as much as matics courses such as General finished. Officials of the company team at n?Science, Biology and General math­ have not made any statement as to lege, he will leave with the squad team to represent the western sec­ monds, scribe; Sharon Spidel, re­ three times that figure. tor of the U. S. in the game was porter; Linda Pennock, treasurer; ematics. We feel that these classes exactly when they hope to start pro­ to be made this week. are all justified no matter how small duction, but it appears likely it will color bearers are, Cathy White, M.B.U. STUDENT TEACHERS enrollments may be in any given not be before the first of January. M-66 4-H Club— Dave is a 1956 graduate of Nash­ American Flag; Marcia Edmonds, year. It would certainly be wise on A general meeting of the M-66 ville High school, where he was a color guard; Charlene Andrus, Giri TO VISIT SCHOOL the part of students to take courses flag; Dianne Garvey, ------- color _ -Mrs. Emid Pippin, wife of Sgt 4-H dub was held November 14th three-letter man in sports. As a Scout One of the most valuable exper­ in these areas especially if they are Glenn the 4-H room in Maker’s store. hard driving fullback in his senior guard, E. Pippin, was naturalized as in iences for persons training to be­ interested in pursuing any type of an American Bill Kirkpatrick, our new 4-H agent, year he won honorable mention on citizen in Detroit cir ­ come teachers is actual teaching ex­ Science courses in schools of higher cuit court Friday, November 23. gave the group a talk. He also an­ the Tri-C All Conference selections. perience in schools. Another valu­ WILL INDUSTRIES education. 1956. She was accompanied by Mrs. nounced that Bud Semrau was select­ Grand Rapids Junior college lost GOOD able experience is visiting public along Cyrus James and Mildred and Netta ed to represent Barry county, i„fQrn.n™ ai only one of their eight games this NEED USED CLOTHING schools to actually see schools in Pan-ntt Shp also anolied for a , with 70 others, at the International season, to Ferris Institute. They tied AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS operation. On Friday, November 30, CST n order her hSsKnd'Show in Chicago. Colored slides of with Chicago Wilson Junior college E?Franre J " j Northern Michigan and of the Barry and Central Michigan college junior The Good Will Industries of Battle a class of 30 student teachers wiU visit in the Nashville schools. The Creek, well known thruout this area class is taught ‘ county Fair were shown by Don varsity. FORT DIX, N. J., — Pvt Marvin by Dr. George Myers Refreshments of Jello, for the great and good work accom­ of Michigan State <1 Hummel, 19, and James M. Wil­ Mrs Anna Marisch has received I Tredinnick. U. The student plished, will make a pick-up in Nash- ™ and Koolald were served liams, 17, of Nashville, Michigan, word from Europe that her father- j cupcakes ville on Thursday, Nov. 29. Anyone, teachers wiU । W.C.T.U. Notes— to about 60. two of the first 180 soldiers to com­ in-law, John Marisch, 87, passed ___ ________ ___ having clothing, furniture, house1 The W.C.T.U. meeting for Decernplete six months of active duty at ber Is to be held at the home of hold articles, or almost any miscel-1 f^®°* ^® J^*}® <*®®k E}* Fort-Dix under the Reserve Forces away on Nov. 12. Mrs Cecil Curtis Friday afternoon, laneous item of any value they wM Xiem teachen SdU £weleomS NOTICE— Act program, will participate in a student teachers will be welcomed Due to unusual amount of work 2:00 o’clock. December 7. Everyone donate, is asked to leave them at to the school by Supt. John Kimball "graduation review” here on Nov. Kindergarten Parents— Keihl Hardware before Thursday, and then will be taken through the welcome. on tax roll, tax collections won ’ t Kindergarten parents club of be ready until December 10th. or to leave word where, in Nash­ school by members of the Future Marvin and Jim, members of Beigh school will meet at the school ville, any sizeable items may be Teachers Club under the sponsorship Geneva Brumm, Bravo Company, 1st Trtdning Reg­ at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 4th. picked up by the Good Will truck. of Mrs. Greta Firster. Castleton Township Treasurer W.6.W.8. of the E.U.B. Church— iment, fulfilled thev active duty por­ Mrs. John Howell of Middleville The W.S.W S. of the E.U.B. church tion of their RFA commitment by will speak and will demonstrate ball is having a sale of Bazaar articles completing the tough combat In­ point painting. Members of the at Teeters Gamble Store Saturday, YOUTH FELLOWSHIP TO fantry course at Dix. The young pri­ Nashville Art group will be special CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONDUCT SPECIAL SERVICE Nashville Homemakers home dem­ December 1st, 9:30 to 3 o’clock. vates will now be transferred to a guests and all others are invited. MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT onstration group will meet Decem­ hometown Army Reserve or Nation­ AT METHODIST CHURCHES ber 6th at 1:30 with Mrs. Emory W. 8. C. 8.— al Guard unit in which they will The Rev. Lennart Polson of the The Nashville Chamber of Comserve for the next seven and one Grange Notice— Fisher. Bring a 29c gift for "the Thursday, November 29th the Methodist church announces special | merce will meet on Wednesday even­ half years, thereby meeting their Maple Leaf Grange card party grab bag. Grace Circle will serve a paid lunch­ temperance Sunday services at 9:30 ing of this week, at 8 o’clock, at total military obligation. eon in the Boston Room. Please at the Nashville and 11:30 at Barry- Nicholas Appliance and Paint store and dance, Saturday night, Decem­ In their six months Army tour, ber 1st Members please bring a bring your own table service. The ville churches Sunday, December 2. This will be the last meeting before they served at both Fort Dix and guest. Refreshments, sandwiches Intermediate Girl Scouts— ....... — ...-------Siegui<n regular iUOCkiiif, wsaa follow,, also . The g uc Youth . meeting will wm awsavw, auhuw Fellowship will be in! the holidays and will be of particuFort Leonard Wood. Mo. The£ be­ and do-nuts. Committee, Mr. and The Intermediate Girl Scouts will an interesting program. The Executo retail members. ‘ rwombm-c Plans man* Execu-, charge. charge Phillip (Max) Wilson will lar interest gan RFA training June 9, 1956. tlve <boardj ..will. meet* at 12:30 «_ in the speak on "Facing the Alcohol Prob­ for pre-Christmas promotions and Mrs. Wm. Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. (meet at the old pump house, rues- n street ‘ decorating will be among the day, Dec. 4, at 3:30 p.m. Boston room. ’ lem. ” The Youth Choir will sing. Earl Cheeseman. matters of business, according to Pvt Robert C. Kalnback left Fort Chamber President Otto Christen­ Lewis. Wash., November 19th for sen. Alaska. Roberts new address is Pvt. Robert C. Kalnback US 55554893 Co. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau —• I., 9th Infantry Reg., 2nd Inf., Di­ vision APO 937, Seattle, Wash. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ made a living, brought up a family, eau discussion group met Nov. 15, By Donald Hinderliter been active the Methodist church. in mu oieuiuaisi enuren, at ai the nome ire home oi of Mr. car. ana and Mrs. mra. Chester GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD One of Nashville’s best loved dtserving more than 50 years on the ’ Smith. The meeting was called to FOR WILKINS INFANT izens, William O. Dean, who has official board and over 30 years as i order by our chairman L. A. Day. been writing verse for more than Sunday school secretary and trea-; After the business meeting the as­ Graveside services were conduct­ 60 years, has,had a book of his surer, and still has found tirne and sistant discussion inn/Ur leader carried on ed by the Rev. M. Wilson, Tuesday poems published. It is a selection of inspiration to write poetry. the meeting. The Topic for discus­ at 1 p.m., in Barryville cemetery 21 of the hundreds of poems he has sion; The growing job of keeping for James LeRoy Wilkins, infant written thru the years, and is titled A few years ago he was critically Rural Representation in our Michi­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins, “Rynmes of A Bee-Keeper.” Edited ill with a combination of ailments gan Legislature. Lovely refresh­ who was dead at birth Monday by his wife, Bessie Lee, the book that included shingles and a serious ments were served by the hostess. morning. Surviving are the mater­ was published by the Nashville heart condition, and today he suf­ Our next meeting will be our Christ­ nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. News and has been copyrighted. fers greatly from arthritis. Instead mas program, to be held at the Virgil (Oneta) Laurent of Nashville of complaining, he works his fing­ Barryville church. All members are Just 500 copies were printed and and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins of ers around a stub of pencil each day urged to attend. are being offered for sale at fifty Route 4, Hastings. and composes another poem, which Publicity chairman, Esta Day cents each. Copies may be secured is likely to be in the nature of a from Mrs. Dean at their home at humble thank-you to his Creator Ham Supper Planned— 417 Middle street, or at Douse Drug for the blessings he enjoys. . Members of the O.ES. are plan­ Store. y ning a country style ham supper The title “Bee-Keeper” is an ap­ Will Dean is not a great poet and sale of bazaar items at the propriate one for Mr. Dean, for that When you come right down to the LIVESTOCK MARKET Masonic Temple Saturday evening. has been one of his great interests strict standards of the critic, maybe December 1. Serving will start at for nearly half a century. Even he. should be rated merely as a 5:30 and continue until all are when his apiary included several rhymester. Yet his verses have served. The price will be $1.25 for something that is often lacking in hundred colonies of bees it is doubt­ adults and 60c for children. the lilting .polished meter o£ the j Feeder Pigs ful whether Will ever realized much great and popular poets. He doesn’t । Top Calves_____________ of a profit from the project But he Castleton Community Club— even claim to be a poet; he merely' Second$18.00 $25.00 likes and admires bees, and can talk The Castleton Community Club interestingly about their remark­ puts his thoughts and his creeds 1 Common and Culls$18.00 $18.00 will meet Dec. 1. at 7:30 for a pot­ able system of government and pro­ Into verse. And in those homely Lambs$15.00$20.00 luck supper. A film will be shown duction. For years he supplied a verses you can plainly "ee and feel . Young Beef$14.00 $19.00 by the W.C.T.U. There will be a glass-enclosed colony of bees for dis­ just what sort of individual he is. | Beef Cows$8.00-$13.9Q 50c exchange of gifts. Come and play at the Ag.-Home Ec. Commun­ We who know him will treasure ; Bulls bring your friends. $15.00411 ‘ -“7 Top Hogs ity Fair, and for the study of suc­ Ruffs cessive ranks of students in the Boars -----------, local schools, giving youngsters and And now, as the big-time book re­ Calf. $30.25 — Harold Yoder, Barry Farm Calendar adults an insight into the fascinat­ viewers always do; let us give you Top Alto ing and well ordered business of! just a few lines of representative Top Hogs, $16.90 — Ken Henry, Dec. 3 — Barry Son Conservation honey manufacture. He still has 35 sampling. District Directon meeting, Court colonies In hives near the banks of These are from one called, “God the Thornapple river. Houae, 8 pm. . Can Answer Prayer." Dec. 3 — Home Demonitration Thru the years. Will Dean has Advisory Council meeting. Court been a familiar figure on Main community know, financial gain Is If man can o'er the ether waves CURRBNT RRAIN MARKRT House, 1:30 pmstreet with a basketful of golden Send music — laughter — songs of Dec. 4 — Home Demonstration comb honey on his arm, for deliv­ something Will Dean hasn't yet got­ ten around to considering in his 77th ery to stores or private customers. Then pick them out of thin blue air, The quality of his honey is always Why cant God hear and answer White and Red Wheat Fellows Hall 10 a.m.-3 p.m. He was born in February, 1879, prayer? Oats Dec. 11 — Home Demonstration too tow; and he and his wife always on what is now the Carl Voorhees If man can all these wonders make; Corn Deader Training meeting, Group I, give away too much of it to be able farm, in Maple Grove township. His From out the air a message take, Soy Beans "How to Make Lampshades." Odd to come out ahead of the game fin­ parerrts, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Why can’t the Maker of US all .Fellows Hall 8 ajn.-12:30 noon. ancially. But as most people in this Dean, were pioneer residents of this Hear us and answer when we call? Service News William O. Dean Has Book of Poems Published MARKETS �Nathvillt-W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS Duane ai istmas Mailing Easier • at AnoMr. and Mrs^. Kenneth Decker and baby daughter of Scott were Sunday launched his 1956 "MaU Early For । packing is complete and your Christ- guests at the Lawrence Annis home. Chrisctmas" Campaign today, be-1 mas Cards are addressed and stamplieves a word or two to the wiae | ed, plan your maUings so that those will help make your Christmas and for the most distant points go first, those of your friends and loved ones m — *to get all ’long-distance ■“*“*-----------------Try mailings as merry as it should be. into the Poet Office before Decem­ ber 10th and those for nearby With Christmas only a little more' should be mailed by Decemberpoints 15th. than a month away, the Post Office is geared up right now to insure the j delivery of all gift packages andj Christmas Cards by December 25th, | South Vermontville but your cooperation is essential. I By Mrs. Voight Steward Speaking about his plans, the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Postmaster said, "There are about attended the Barlond family Thanks­ 167 million people in this country It’s Simple The Secret is today. More than ever before. More giving dinner at his sisters, Mr. and people means more Christmas mail. Mrs. Willard Treadwell. That’s why It's so important to have Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and a helping hand from the public to family went to Mansfield, Ohio, for "Mall Early for Christmas”.’’ Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. Mrs. George Stiteler. They visit­ Predicting that this year’s Christ­ andother We sell coal, but we’ll be happy to see you cut your coal relatives while there. They mas mail will set a new all-time ed Grade 5 and 6 — MIm Caley went Thursday and came back Sun­ bill 20 per cent by insulating your attic, to hold the heat Because ol absences, we had to record, the Postmaster urged that day. make substitutions in our play parts. you take thef ollowing steps at once: where you want it The cost is small, and you can do the We gave two plays, American Ed­ Check your Christmas card lists Lester Woodbury and Bill Parmvery carefully — make sure that ley were north deer hunting at job yourself in a few hours. ucation Week and A Good American. each address Includes the full name, Barryton over Thanksgiving. ROCK WOOL INSULATION costs only $1.49 a bag — Randall and Barbara Jones furn­ street and number, city, zone and Mrs. Verle Stall was Sunday din­ ished the musical part of the pro­ state. enough to cover 17 square feet ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ gram. Also, ask for free labels reading The sixth graders are making a "AU For Local Delivery" and “AU patrick last week. relief map of Central America us­ For Out of Town Delivery,” so that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust called D ing modeling clay. you can speed arrival of your on Mr .and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick Sat­ The fifth graders are making a Christmas Cards by sorting and ty­ urday evening. Mr. Clarence Faust “build-up” map of Canada for geo­ ing them in two separate budles was a Tuesday caller. graphy and a “build-up” picture of with the addresses all facing one Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick way. the early explorers for history. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. In arithmetic the sixth grade is A modest investment in heavy Lee Kilpatrick Thanksgiving even­ learning to add and subtract frac­ PHONE 2841 2 YARDS FOR X PHONE 3461 tions when it is necessary to change wrapping paper, sturdy empty car­ ing and had supper with them. • YOUR CONVENIENCE yj VERMONTVILLE to common denominations. The fifth tons, strong cord and craft paper NASHVILLE Paul Thompson is entertaining the adhesive tape will pay big dividends grade are learning to use zeros in in safe deliveries of your cherished mumps this week. Christmas gifts. Mrs. Mabie Wells and Frank If you’d like to include your Walter were Thursday Thanks­ Christmas Cards or letters inside the giving dinner guests of her sister, packages with your gifts, just add Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Battle the appropriate First Class mail Creek. postage to the postage for the pack­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill enter­ ages themselves. This combination tained Thanksgiving day dinner for mail service recently introduced by Mr. and Lloyd HUI, Mrs. Iva the Post Office Department insures Hill, and Mrs. Bill who was home from simultaneous arrival of your gifts Mt Pleasant. and greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Housler of GET THE Remember, that only Christmas spent Sunday evening with Cards carrying three cents, or six Lansing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cents Air Mail postage, may include a personal message. Nothing more Housler. than a signature is authorized on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and cards mailed at the two cent Third Mrs. Kate King and about 30 more Class rate, and be sure your return ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. address is on every Christmas Card Mabie Shelthelm and family Thurs­ envelope day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Edith Alstwo and three figure multipliers. For English last week .each pupil over. found something about Thanksgiv­ Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward en­ ing to read to the group. Some wrote tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Arrow­ original poems. BEST TRACTION We saw two films — The Grand smith and children of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fuller and Pink ____ Canyon and How to Catch a Cold — Marian, LESS ROAD NOISE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller of GRAPEFRUIT----one noon last week We learn much Onondago, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ful­ Sun Maid 11 oz- PkQfrom such pictures. LONGER WEAR ler of Eaton Rapids Thanksgiving CURRANTS --------------- 25c Some of our girls are learning to day, POSITIVE GUARANTEE Imitation * oz- bo,tJJe knit during stormy noon hours. Billy Braden spent from Thursday Linda Belaon, Jill Norton. Skippy VANILLA------- - --------- 19c until Sunday with his undo and Pillsbury 10 ox box Purchis and Robert Teske wrote aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward perfect fifth grade spelling last PIE CRUST MIX______ 19c week. In the sixth grade Jane Ran­ and family. Shurfine _____ 22 ox. Jar dall wrote all of the six week’s re­ APPLE BUTTER---------- 25c view words correctly. Penny Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Lois Hickey, Barbara Jones Zion 2 lb. box money. spent Thanksgiving with and Nancy Shaw missed only one children Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamb in Detroit. FIG BARS____________ 49c word. 619 E. Sherman, laahvllle Dean, who hunted near McMillan Tenderloaf 54 lb.pkg. ’n the upper peninsula, came home GREEN TEA________59c with an 8 point buck and a small Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mrs. bear. Fleming. MIXED NUTS__ ,------- 65c We had a Thanksgiving program large, washed 1 lb. BRAZIL NUTS ________ 59c The foUowing people took part: Judy Corkins, Carol Greenfield, Kay Great Northern, new 2 lb. bag Jarrard Cherolyn Gregg, Marilyn BEANS----------------------- 29c Bell, Carol Beedle, Carl Kattendorf, Bernard Deyarmond, and Kay Rich­ new 2 lb. bag ter. NAVY PEA BEANS---- 27c We had a spelldown, Ronnie Wal­ Swift's 12 ox can lace, won on the boys and Carol ROAST REFF________ 49c Greenfield won on the girts side. Surf, deal 2 large boxes The people who received A in the SOAP POWDER--------- 51c I spelling review test of this six weeks Chicken of the Sea 10 ox can jare, Butch Ackley, Carol Beedle, OYSTER STEW .._ 8 for 95c iJudy Corkins, Barbara Day, Carol Seedless ♦ lb. bag ■ Greenfield, Donnya Howard and RAISINS____________ _ 85c | Kay Jarrard. 1 lb. box We saw a movie on Grand Can­ PITTED DATES______39c |. yon. In Geography w^have started Extra Savings with a new unit The West Indies — G. and G. Red Stamps Productive Tropical Islands. Reporter, Carol Beedle. Hot Lunch Menu — Dec. 3-7 Grade 4C — M. Palmer Monday — Barbecued buns, but­ We wish to thank Mr. Sackett for making a standard for our electric tered corn, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, pork board. x and gravy, peas, peanutbutter sand­ Mrs. Palmer is reading Lucretia Ann on the Oregon Trail, by Plow­ wiches, plums and milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef head. stew .celery, cheese, bread and but­ Our 3’s are giving us troubles. We ter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. six weeks test Ellen Andrus, Jon Thursday — Hot pork sandwiches, Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Bruce jellied vegetable salad, bread and Hunt, Karen Liebhauser, Charlene butter sandwiches, applecrisp and Schantz, Loujean Scott. milk. I The following were present all the Friday — Macoroni and cheese, second period: Ellen Andrus, Doug­ tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ las Frazier, Vance Higdon, Lonnie Parsons, Sheila Saunders, Sue Shaf­ wiches, cherries and milk. fer, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Skedgell, Dennis Smith, Madolyn St Johns, Arne Towns, and Charlene Williams. At DOUSE’S GREAT BUY FORA GREAT GUY! JOE VUEK Joe Bel Graduate, Relacb School More Home Comfort From LESS Fuel! ATTIC INSULATION MUNRO'S 5207 CODY. Mott handsome round waferproof* cats, luminous dioL *1 995 WADSWORTH WATCH 11095 PRODUCT OF ELGIN Groceteria FOR THE BEST SNOW TIRE GILLETTE R.F.D SUPER TRACTION SNOW TIRE Christmas merchandise is arriving dally, and our entire store Is brimming over with new and beautiful gifts. Pick your Christmas Gifts! now . . . and for a small de-! posit we'll hold them for you! until you’re ready to pickl them up. Don’t wait until Christmas] to select important presents . .) Shop now while selections arei complete and you can shop at] ease, Ng Extra Charge for? Lay-Aways. 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 Christ­ mas. Choose your Christmas Greetings from the largest selection of beautiful cards In town. ; We have over 27 feet of| Floor Space devoted to our! American Greeting Cards and! Wrappings. Individual, Family,I Religious, Juvenile and Special Cards 5c to 50c. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Wirt Surine Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Stokeley’, .303 un. Pea*........ 2 for 35c Table King Cr. Style Heinz Strained Baby Foods' I for 43c Oxydol ,giant ------------- ' 77c Cheer, giant----------------- 75c Biz, giant-------------------- 69c 8pic and Span, econ. ----- 93c Tide, family size -------- S3J94 Oxydol, large---------- - 28c Dreft, large------------------ 33c Cheer, large ------------ — 28c Biz, regular------------------ 33c FruitCake FIXIN’S Citron, Pineapple, Cherriee Mixed Fruita, White Raisins, etc. Nabisco Cocoanut Shortbread .. lb. 49c Flavorklst Pound Sugar Cured Bacon Squares All Meat — Tander. Juicy — a— * Honey Grahams 36c Boneless Rolled Rib Roast (Vac Tin) Non Such Coffee_____ lb. 89c Fmb SIRE �iurnmg Sark Che ?ages 75 Year* Ago Thanksgiving day will be observed in NashvBe in the usual manger. Our merchants will close their places of business and most of them will attend services at the Christian church. A young lady from Maple Grove was observed coming from Nash­ ville with three escorts. Two of them had their arms around her, taking turns kissing, while the other was following along behind singing: “Good bye, my lover, boodbye. The “pink eye’ has struck Nash­ ville, but it is the boys that are af­ flicted, instead of the horses. E. Cook has Invented an appar­ atus for holding buggy boxes while they are being painted. It is a handy article and ‘Gene sees millions in it Marshall Burgess says that if he is continued in office another term, he will gravel Main Street. Then Jet him be continued. Yesterday was the worst day of the season thus far. Snow, wind, frost and cold noses prevailed. 50 Years Ago During the high wind of last Wed­ nesday a freight car was blown over on the main track just before the westbound flyer was due. It was dis­ covered just in time and a force of men succeeded in removing the wreckage before the train arrived. "Home" Downing lost a finger Saturday when a buck sheep which was tied to the fire-bell tower at­ tacked him. Downing carelessly dropped his right hand on one of the angle-iron braces and the sheep made a lunge for it, striking the iron with a terrific force, ana sev­ ering the finger at the first joint Look around you a little today and see if there isn’t some poor or dis­ couraged neighbor for whom you can do something to make the day one of genuine Thanksgiving. A little practical charity is better than pepsin to help digest your turkey. Several Nashville business places are being equipped with gasoline lights. Hill* Bros. 1 lb. Vac Can Coffee 99c Quaker Oats Quick or Regular A KING'S DEED Even in the days of English dom­ ination !h Detroit in the 18th cen­ tury it was not often that the King of England bought land in Detroit, but there is a deed on record that show’s that he did. It conveys a house and lot in the village of Detroit that proves it The properly was bound­ ed in front by St James street in the rear by St Joseph street was sixty-nine feet wide and the deed was made to “our sovereign lord, George the Third, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, etc.” The house was occupied by the . lieutenant governor and was located on the present Jefferson avenue, west of Wayne street and a little to the north of the avenue. It was probably Intended to have been used as a jafl for there was none in De­ troit at this time. Governor Haldiman did not approve of the purchase of this property, and it was return­ ed to the owners, William and Alex­ ander Macomb. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen and Mrs. Grace Shepard and son, Chris, of Eaton Rapids, and.Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Johnny, of Charlotte. , Soap 4 tor 19c YOUR CAR . . and don’t forget anti-freeze You’ll Like Our Complete and Dependable Service a hot price on . WINTER TREAD TIRES WHEELERS iES:^*^j SERVICE Only $5.98 Sliced Bacon lb. 39c Hillcrest lb. 39c Cheese Food 59c Fresh Spare Ribs Half-Gallon Cleanser Armour’s Columbia 2 lb. Pkg. Tender Club Steaks Armour’s lb. 49c Side Pork 12 oz. tin Treet Fresh Sliced lb. 39c 6 oz. Jar Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee $1.23 IGA PANCAKE MIX — 1¥4 lb. Pkg18c Cello Pkg*. Crisp, Golden IGA CANE & MAPLE SYRUP, 24 oz Carrots 2 for 79c Tea Table 12 oz. Pkg. Noodles . Onions California Oranges Christmas Greeting Carbs See our fine selection of boxed assortment* of beautiful ■ Christmas Greetings, in popular price range*. These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market ___ The most beautiful, most life-like doll you’ve seen at any price. Roman LET US Winterize See our wide selection of toys of ail kinds, for girls and boys. Shop early, while selections are com­ plete. Sweet Amy Dolls Personal Size Ivory 25 Years Ago A large congregation gathered Sunday at the Methodist Church to unite in a service of song and prayer and to celebrate the 50th anniver­ sary of the church. About 30 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger to remind them in a "sur­ prise" way that they have been marrid 50 years. Charles E. Brumm is suffering from a fractured jaw, the result of a kick from the family horse which was feeling quite frisky from a so­ journ in the unusually nice fall time pasture. 33c Open Evenings Til 9 Crisp, Fresh Radishes 10 lb. Mesh Bag 29c Medium Size doz. 45c Cello Pkg*. 2 for 15c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z». 1W« (Ehe Nashuilk News Published WMkiy Since 1*73 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetcffloe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, ae eeoond olaao matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member MKMGAN DOUBLED HS STEEL MMIMG CAMCRY IN INF LAST TW YWS X) MOVE UP TO TK HATlOlft SlYTW LARGEST STHt PfiOOUCER IN THS SAM£ PERIOD. TK NADONt STFFL MAMKC CAPACITY ROSE 40%. WHILE MCMCAh ATTAINED A TOrtCROWTH. Barry and Eaton Counties 12-00 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Pabllahar. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 uuiiniuiiiHiMiHmHiiMiiHiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiitHuiiiumiiuiuHmr Backstreet Barometer lUlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhlllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHC: Time has sneaked up fast, and comes our very last issue of the Nashville News, with our last chancu- to hold forth on Sundry tri­ vial matters in this cozy corner of the paper. A swan song should, of course, be carefully prepared, but this one is going to be quick and impromptu at this last busy mo­ here ment When this issue of the News is in the mall we are scheduled to start cleaning out the cluttered drawers of the editor’s desk and get ready to hand the keys over to new Ed. and Pub. John Boughton on Satur­ December 1. Actually, it will be impossible to empty all them drawers that quickly, and we’ve promised to stick around a little longer to help get out a rush of printing jobs at this busiest time of the year. You may find us work­ ing in the back shop a while longer, but officially we’ll be out of business day, Saturday. From a physical standpoint the move is a wise one, and the relief Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Di. Ixiffiahl 5321 Dr. Myer. 2241 E. T. MORRIS, IL D. . Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night Street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R -E- WHILE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Houts: Mom. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 DR. NHL McLAUGHUN Dentist — X-Ray Reed St, Naahvffle. Ph. 4061 Office Hours: * to 13 a. m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ooaed Saturdays. 804 Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS Optometrist Eyes ’ Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. ‘ R E. White’s Offices Life — Auto — Fira GKO. H. WILSON Nashville MdMoanrs agency imurwnoa — Surety Bonds — AH Forms — EARLY TWMJ HOUSING IMAC THFRJEWM MOW THAN A LANCtflCE txmXDC BETWEEN THE EARLY INDUN TRIBES Mi FWWGAIf THE AtCONQUlAN CROUP LIVED IN DONE -SHAPED HUTS OR WIGWAMS. TK WYAWD0T5 BUILT LONG HOUSES OFTEN 100 RET JN LENGTH, DIVIDED INTO C0MRUTMENT5, HOUSING SEVERAL RMUS. NEW VIS-1T0R MUY 12 THE TORD ROTUNDA,LARGEST PER MANENT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION WLDHG M TK WOALD.iWaS AMONG TK NAW TOP 10 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS |N OFEMTKM LESS THAN 10 YEARS. TK DEARBORN STRUCTURE ATTMJ5 A NEW YfSHDP APPROXIMATELY BTET 12 SECONDS What's Going on at Lansing SEE OUR Fine Selection of Christina! Greeting Cards And Complete Gift Wrappings LEWIE’S Coming Events Nashville Dairy Rom where I sit - £>y Joe Marsh R . RUBBER STAMPS The Kid's Learned • to 'Take Charge’ store the other day when a fellow came in with a six-year-old-boy — obviously his son. Comutt AH Ktod« of Dependable Imurtnot NatorriDe. MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly 24 HOUR Choice of Hundred* of Sixes and Styles of Type. — HERE WE GO AGAIN I With the embers of the laset. election still glowing, both political parties are busy collecting new fuel for the spring elections, April 1. ' The stakes are high. Posts to be filled include State Highway Com­ missioner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, members of the Board of Regents and Board of Ag­ riculture (governing bodies of the University of Michigan and Michi-> gan State University) and one Sup­ reme Court Justice. 8cU M Winners In this election will hold from tenilon and hard work seems control over state highways, schools . mighty attractive from here. But UN Of MUGmTi and the judicial system. Biggest j already It is strongly flavored with MCMCAN^ LEELANAU COUNTY IS NOTED plum falls to the next Highway. sadness at leaving surroundings FOR ns BfAUTTRA. DEEP BLUE LAKES AND Commissioner. Many roads planned, we've enjoyed more than 15 years. BREATH-TAKING VISTAS. IT IS APPROPRIATE for years will soon be opened. With • The Boughtons (and, by the way, THEN,THAT TK COUNTY SHOULD DERIVE almost unlimited building funds it's pronounced to rhyme with 115 NAME FROM A CHIPPEWA NAME MEAN­ available. in the near future, how­ "shoutin'") moved from Adrian last ING "DEUCMT Of LIFE' ever holds the post is certain to reap ■ Friday and now are nicely settled more glory ana fewer tears. | In their new home, with the two fEATWE £W£Spy* MCWM TOfiSrCOWL... No 91 All these jobs are currently held j children, the cocker spaniel, Lilllblt, by Republicans with the exception the cat. Gray, the Parakeet, Robin, of the Supreme Court post Charles [ and two goldfish whose names we Save Two Ways M. Ziegler is expected to seek re-! failed to catch. They had rented By Buying Early election as highway commissioner. | what they thought was the only MIcHgaa Ulrnr The Democrats will probably oppose available house in Nashville, but him with Carl McMonagle. a formes then came an opportunity to rent member of Ziegler’s staff, now the Roger Bollne home at 219 Queen working on highway safety program street, so that's where they are at Michigan State University. living. -The Bolines have the house Clair L. Taylor, currently State listed for sale but consented to rent The Little Store TOO MANY PEOPLE IN TOO To do a good job, additional funds of Schools, will run It tenworarllv. LITTLE SPACE. That’s the prob­ are necessary for proper mainten­ Superintendent again according to capitol sources. With the Big Bargains the Michigan Department ol ance and an expansion of facilities. Democrats We touched briefly last week on lem have not named his op ­ must face as it trys According to a report by the Auto­ some of the problems facing a new Conservation ponent editor, and hope that you. the read­ to provide adequate park facilities mobile Club of Michigan, the state ers, advertisers and neighbors, will for residents and tourists in the is falling behind the nation not only years ahead. in expanding facilities, but in keep ­ be tolerant and as helpful as you ■CLIP AND SAVE the present park system proper­ can during their first, most diffi­ Michigan's 59 state parks are al­ ing cult months. We got to know John ready bulging at the seams. In 1955 ly mantained. ” ------------ 1— —jIC ' Excluding headquarters personnel, and Amy Boughton pretty well be­ ----million persons jammed the there is an average of only one emfore selling them the Nashville some’s18playground areas. According pioyee for every 400 acres of park FRESH MILK News and have every confidence In state Gerald Eddy, director of the De-. )and, says AAA. It becomes an imtheir ability to do a good job in the to partmer.t of Conservation, this fig-; possible - -•keep — washrooms ----task to Helps You community. Frankly, we wouldn’t ure is expected to swell to more than i have sold them the paper If we 38 million persons in the next 10 clean, grounds free from litter, pic­ Nov. 28 — Chamber of Commerce nic tables and stoves in repair. hadn't had that faith in them. What years. Feel Young meeting, Nicholas Store, 8 pjn. we really hope, and honestly expect is that when once they get the feel Nov. 29 — Past Chiefs with Mrs. . . Stay Young! of things and get going, they’ll do State Legislatures have been re­ Ray Thompson, 8 pjn. a better job than we have been do­ Crowded conditions multiply the luctant to increase appropriations. ing in recent years. But give them problems. Already, parking spaces In 1951, the Conservation Depart­ Dec. 1 — A good day to order are often unavailable. Sanitary facil­ ment received approximately $2 mil­ delicious Egg Nog. t1™ 6’ occasion such . as AU. An this .Is .a ities are inadequate. Picnic tables lion to provide for both mainten­ good excuse for looking backward are difficult to locate. On week-ends ance and expansion. In 1955, approp­ Dec. 1 — Castleton Community a moment, and as we take such a the problem becomes most acute. riations were slightly more than Club 7:30 p.m. Equipment in parks needs con­ $3H million. During the same per­ look we realize a lot of water has stant replacement Age, heavy us ­ flowed under the Main street bridge iod attendance shot up from 12 mil­ Dec. 4 — Kindergarden Parents while we've been holding down this ( age. and weather conditions all take lion to 17 million persons. Beigh school, 8 pjn. lob. There have been many changes their toll. In other words, Michigan spends in Nashville since the summer of about 14c for each park visitor. The Dec. 5 —- Grace Circle, Boston &when we arrived, and an tmnational average is 30c per visitor. Room, 6:30 p.m. ve lot ol the changes have ducing the new editor of the News To spearhead a $25 million profor .the better. Not that we were very fine, and they sound Mke'flram, t'he Conservation Department Dec. 7 — W.C.T.U. meeting with mean even to Imply that we have a very nice young couple . . . but is as}<ing the legislature to allot $6 Mrs. Cecil Curtis, 2 pjn. been responsible lor improvements, what I wish is that you would print njjjjjon for parks jn 1957. One-half but we feel the town is a whale ol a picture of yourself before you ^jg amount would be spent for a lot better In many ways than we leave. I have enjoyed your paper . new jan^ — the rest for majntenall these years and have an idea ance found It _ . ance anfj and imnrovements. improvements. In In subsesubseThe long-time dream of a good, of what sort of looking'S quent years more ol the money Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! new Industry has become a reality. you are. I’d like to see now nearly । 8pent for park improve­ right I have been. ” The long-nourished hope for P3'’™ ment, less for land. “ ----“JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-------highways Is about to be realized. Our Well, you asked for it So here is If successful, the appropriations schools have accomplished a tre­ the living likeness. Subject has lust must be spread over a five-year per­ mendous expansion program in a turned 48, is underweight and plays iod. This means several future leg­ manner that is envied by other the accordion as a hobby. Had all islatures must act favorably on the towns. In fact in everything from teeth pulled ten days ago and now bills. private business to municipal gov­ sports beautiful new store teeth, ernment, things are better. In some which unfortunately do not show in ways we hate very much to leave, this picture. NBUON BBUMM What are the alternatives? The just when things are look ng the AAA makes four proposals in addi­ CLIP AND SAVE best ever. It Is our firm belief that tion to increased legislative approp­ Nashville is right now entering an riations. 1. Sell windshield “sticker" era that will Tiring far more Im­ that would permit a car to visit any provements and growth than many state park in the system as often of you believe possible. Well be as desired during the year of issue, cheering for it even tho we won t regardless of the number of people again have the opportunity to do in the car. 2. Charge a parking fee. it in these 'columns. 3. Charge an admission fee for cars Along with other changes there and passengers. 4. Sell a bond issue, have been many on Main rireet in to be retired out of park concession the slightly more than 15 ye^s returns and oil, gas and other min­ we’ve been covering the beat. Of the eral royalties. business firms who adverfisedI in One final alternative: Withhold our first issue back in 1941. only the money, let the parks decay and four remain. They are the Nash­ lose many of Michigan’s recreation­ ville Co-Op. iflevator. Randall Lum al areas. ST and doal Co.. Colin T. Munro's Groceteria, and Babcocks Statto . It is a pleasure to add that all four NOW THAT THE have been regular every-week ad­ SETTLING in the recent state pol­ vertisers thru the years, as have itical campaign, a calmer view is many others who have bought or emerging from the political charges started businesses since «hat time. that industry is leaving Michigan As we have remarked before, the because of high taxes and labor Nashville News Is blessed with a costs. pilghty fine group of advertisers. So now, iness disposed of, it comes time to in a survey conducted by the say goodbye. We’re not really quite Michigan chapter of the Society of In a moment of weakness we're as hardboiled as we claim, because Industrial Realtors, Carl Rosman, going to do something almost un­ it is with lump in throat and damp- president of the group reports that forgivably Immodest. A subscriber ness in eyes that we type the words. :hree industrial firms have moved _ . -bless -------------- —x —— jnto Wiggan for every one leaving of many years' standing, who lives God Your Invitation to you all, the state. In another state and hasn t been back to the home town tn mere than 20 years, writes as follows: “The picture and writeup intro- A. CLARK MoDKRBY m Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Foe INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings NMtorflle Hdqra. Kethl Hdwe. to Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. The survey Indicates that'Michi-[ gan is continuing to grow in Indust-I rial strength ana is holding its own against competition from other ■ states. Charges that industry is mov­ ing out of the state because of high taxes and labor costs “have either been unfounded or grossly exagger­ ated,” Rosman states. “Michigan has one of the most outstanding industrial development programs in the nation, and I feel it’s important to show every individ­ ual' that he has a share in it,’’ Ros­ man concludes. THE NASHVILLE SEWS While the fellow was looking over some stuff on the counter. Buck handed a free peppermint stick to the boy, who promptly tore off the wrapper and went to work on it The father seemed quite put out about his son’s lack of man­ ners and held up his hand to stop nim. “What do we say when Mr. Benson gives us'something?” he demanded. “Charge it,” replied the kid without hesitation. From where I sit, children aren’t the only one? who “repeat things* without knowing what they’re talking about For instance. I'm convinced that many of those who speak oat against the old Amer­ ican custom of enjoying a glass of beer after work are jnst parroting what they’re heard others say. It s better to get the facts-fAeg make GREATEST MOMENT Before choctong your wedding invitations be sore to see the complete taw Ar prices Ur oi formal aad less thuj you would expect co pay for beautifully produced to the oar neighbors to do the same. C.no\rz!a. 1956. United States frweri FeuadadM* Everlast Process on fine papeza. THE NASHVILLE NEWS �OH*r Seeclel N*M«*s Rate of Charg®*— Obituaries of. 200 words or less published free; words Ln excess of 200. one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. I Thanksgiving day gun and Mrs. Otto Dahm wtS Mrs. Robert Dahm and 1 Battle Creek, Mr .and Mrs. Olda Guy and,son, Jerrv. of Brady and son of BeDewu ----------------- ««——...-----a— anc| Mrs.'Gene Wyant a CHURCH NOTES Th® Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2991. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster en­ tertained with a Thanksgiving din­ ner to their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd EHfston and Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ ter and family of Baltimore town­ ship. Nashville: . Morning worship, 9:30 a,m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. In Memoriam — In memory of Harold (Jack) Mrs. Helen Tucker and daughters Elliston who passed away two years Evangelical United Brethren of -Hastings were week end guests ago the 26th. Rev. Clyde C. Gibsori, Pastor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Time goes on with many changes, Residence, 205 Phillipa St Skidmore while Mr. Tucker was Joy and sorrow, smiles and tears, BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3741 north deer hunting. but your memory still is cherished, Operators Louis* Annis with the passing of the years. Sunt and Geneva Babcock The LAS will have a afternoon' Avis Elliston, Alice and Donald 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Phone 3901. meeting and exchange of a 50c, 11: 00 a m., Sunday school Christmas gift Thursday afternoon, । 6: 30 p. Fellowship. December 6 at the home of Mrs, ■ 7: 30 p. m, Worship. Card of Thanks— Joe Vandenwater. Lid-week Services: To my many friends and neigh­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and bors I wish to thank you for your Youth and Adult group*. son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. wonderful thoughtfulness in writMerle D. Hoffman of Kalamazoo ting letters and cards, also sending were Thanksgiving Day guests of flowers while I’m here in the hos­ Independent Baptist Church. their father, George Hoffman. pital. They will never be forgotten Nashville, Michigan and do mean so much while b05”" Rev. Roy Green,Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and so far away and not feeling 406 North State EL son, Jabk, were guests on Thanks­ Thanks so much. . Phone 5801 giving Day of Mr. arid Mrs. Mar­ J. C. McDerby shall Green and family. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Card of Thank*— Adelbert Bell spent from Friday Sunday evening service at 7:45. We wish to take this opportunity v to new beauty a until Monday evening In Chicago Young people's meeting Sunday at to express appreciation to all who 7:00 to the International livestock show, p. m. helped to brighten these last years Prayer service Wednesday even­ the guests of the Grand Rapids of our dear one’s life. There were ing at 8:00 p. m. Press. Woe to the animal that decides to tangle with this bundle of so many friends and neighbors who prickly wildlife, for nature has given the plodding little por­ showed acta of kindness, and these Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. cupine a sort of armor plate. The “porky" carries about 1600 will always be remembered for and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. barbed quills in his tail and 30,000 elsewhere. The quills can’t Church of the Nazarene what they meant to het and to us and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family be thrown, but the porcupine can swish his tail sideways when Rev. Mathew Wilson, Paster. A snecial “thank-you” goes to the and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz attacked—leaving the loosely held quills imbedded in th* nurses at Pennock Hospital fcr their of Battle Creek, Mr, and Mrs. Blair school. 10:00 a m. dasses attacker. .♦ 413 Phillip* BL Nashvlll* kind care; to Mr. Joseph Otto and forSunday Hawblitz and son, Kenneth, William; all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Phon* 4332 Rev. Clyde Gibson; and all others Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul BeUj Worship servf^, 11:00 a m. who gave expressions of concern and daughters and Carrie Wenger, i Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. and sympathy during her last ill­ N. Congregational and special sing­ ness and at the time of her death. ing, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Truman Merriam, Mr. and Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and Mrs. Ray Fassett, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ Midweek Di. and Mrs. George C. Taft and prayer service, Wed­ Mrs. Charles Brumm were Thanksald Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Leroy nesday, 7:30 p. m. giving dinner guests of the J. Ed- children of Flint were Thanksgiving Fassett and Mr. Jerold Fassett dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. win Smiths. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Marvin Potter, Pastor spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith drove Gerald Olmstead and family family 61 Middleville and Mr. and to Willow Run on Monday, to meet Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mrs. Mrs. Charles Higdon of Charlotte in Grand Rapids. their daughter, Mrs. R. G. White, were recent visitors of the Robert 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Hubert Lathrops entertained Smiths. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. a visit. The Whites are moving Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and Mr. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Richard Pippin, son of Mr. and from Hartford. Conn., to Camden, and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Jr., Satur­ Mrs. John Pippin, was home for N. J., where they have purchased a dub. day evening honoring the birthday the Thanksgiving vacation from new home. Their address is 29 Wind­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. anniversaries of Mr. Surine and Michigan State University. ing Way Road, Laurel Mills Farms, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, jr. Stratford ,N. J. Mr. White is now Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans associate director of the Camden Miss Pauline Fleming of Western Mrs. JL’Nora Lynn were Thanks­ Community Chest and Council of Michigan college in Kalamazoo, and giving guests of Ordaliah Lynn of Social Agencies. spent the week end with her par­ Battle Creek. ents, the Ennis Flemings. Miss Peggy Mater returned to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent from and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Sunday Thursday until Saturday in Jack­ Western Sunday after spending the guests of the Ben Shaffer’s of son with her br< thers family, the holiday vacation with her parents. .Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Athens and the Ronnie Atkins of Lee Tilles. Debby of Niles spent Friday with Battle Creek. Grant Hawkins who has been Mr. and Mrs. Mater and Peggy. North Church: visiting in Metamora, Ill., went to Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Bob Spohn, of Northern Michigan Ypsilanti Monday of last week to Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. visit his daughters. He returned to। CoDege at Marquette, and Phil For Him For H*r Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. Nashville on the train last Satift*-, Hinderliter, of Michigan State Un­ PAXTON Yellew ENID While er yeUow Ladle* Aid. 3rd week In month. iversity, entertained a group of 14 cate with »lalnles« Case. Stainless steel South Church: ■*1 CAN’T TALK NOW, JANE college students, who were home Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw andI for tne Thanksgiving week end, at I HAVE TO HURRY DOWN TO resistant. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn were? the Hinderliter home Saturday With expansion band, Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. Thanksgiving Day guests of the> evening. $45.00 ‘ Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 n. m. Cranston Wilcoxes of Coldwater. Prayer Service, Thur*., 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and PHARMACY Mrs. John Martens has as Thanks­‘ family of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Hazel Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. giving Day guests her daughter,■ Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith 75 DO MY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Alberta Schroder, her grand­■ were Thanksgiving dinner guests of SHOPPING ’ IT'S TME MOST daughter, Barbara, and Miss Cath­• the Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. erine Blumm, all of Jacksdn. CONVENIENT PLACE TO SHOP Robert Sherman and daughters Assembly of God Church FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIW J Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Bonnie and Ronnie West spentt were Friday evening callers. two weeks with their grandmoJier,t Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Martha Williams, while their. famUy of the Star district, Mr. and Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 were north hunting near Shingle­1 Mrs. Wirt Surine, Mrs. Kenneth ’ WiHlams and chUdren and Mr. and p. m. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr., and Debbie. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ ton. and hare's th* watch er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Miss Martha Powers, who is at­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and that WINDS ITSELF tending the University of Michigan, spent the week end with her par­ children of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. HAMILTON Aatomctic K-57i ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Powers. Harold Voelker and Nancy of Grace Circle— Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. James Voel­ Calendar watch. Stoinlcu Grace Circle will have a Christ­ Thanksgiving guests at the Powers ker of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Leresa steel case. Self-winding, mas meeting for members, families home included Mr. and Mrs. John Douse were T anksgiving dinner waterproof.’ Dial window and friends December 5th. in the Mater and sons of MarceUus and’ Sesta of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Boston room. There will be a pot­ Mrs. S. E. Powers. use, Jr. luck supper at 6:30 p.m. A social hour is planned. ’ n " Please bring table Womani Literary Club-^Day guests Thanksgiving service and a dish to pass. The meeting at Library Wednes­ and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Louie PERFUME Webb and sons, Russell and Doug­ day, Nov. 21, was opened by our and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb GIFT SUGGESTIONS Elizabeth Smith Miss__________ ___ __of Wash,___ President Mrs. Floyd Nesbit with las, and daughter of Marshall, Mr. and _ __ an appropriate poem. The secretary ington spent from Wednesday even­ Blue Grass . . . Shocking LAY AWAY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS mts,! and Treasurer were present and Mrs. Lynn Webb of East Lansing; ing until Sunday with her parents, Intoxication . . . Coty . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and gave reports. ( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. The Your Super Market Jeweler Revlon children of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. Smiths family Thanksgiving party Hallmark Christmas Mrs. Wright being unable to be Ted Norris and sons of Ann Arbor included the L. G. Fischers of present GREETING CARDS and Mr. and Mrs. Leon«. d Hamilton Mrs. Keihl acted as hostess. Charlotte. 31.00 box and daughters of New Castle, Ind. HOME WATCH REPAIR The next meeting will be held Mrs. Hamilton and daughters re­ Kelling Nuts . . . with Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Wednes- mained until Tuesday while Mr. In Maker's Supermarket Phon® 5731 The Worlds Finest Hamilton went north deer hunting. urged to bring fruit or something Get Him An suitable for Thornapple Valley ELECTRIC SHAVER Home for Christmas. We have all makes 3X98 to 314.95 Mrs. Arthur Pino favored the club with piano solo, playing from mem­ ory a beautiful selection RigolettoVerdi. These musical numbers a’-e truly appreciated more than can be expressed. A great deal of interest was shown • that in talk given by Mr. Ralph Church OPEN EVENINGS tU 9 OO you aha from Battle Creek, executive direc­ PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE any meh burins— to the N—hvCle tor of Goodwill Industries. He gave New* th* favor will be greatly an interesting explanation of their appreciat*5.______________________ aims and interests. Their motto “Not Charity but a Chance" was fully explained. They have had aeveral financial contributions to help them. Their work shop is located at 373 W. Michigan. Their purpose is to help rehabuate the handicapped. Give work daily for few hours and Call Us pay is received. Collection of dis­ carded clothing and household fur­ Day or Night nishings has been their program for 3 Vi years. These articles are renov­ ated and sold. Gives employment and YOU HAVE o happi** Christmaj when your present* Easing the burden of your sorrow with encouragement to these people. ore paid out of Chrietmoi Saving* Funds You really the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ enjoy giving when you Have the ready money to spend received CbrJitM*e Anyone can also bring articles to for Christmas Shopping is a looked for pleasure Pion Clvb cbecA* free* cm stant alm. Tour wishes are followed, in their workshop for repairs. 3 1250 »fcl« F®or. Pee tM* NOW to make next Christmas on eosier, simpler gift Workshop is open from 9 ajn. to every detail, by a staff trained to conduct 3 25-00 season Furthermore, these funds may help with year 5:30 p.m. daily. 31X10 ■3 3000 end expenses os well the final tribute with dignity and in good The Goodwill truck plans to be 32.00 3 10000 in Nashville this week Thursday and 3100 3 15000 will be glad to pick up any discard­ 3500 3 25000 ed articles left at Keihl’s Hardware. Tea committee for the day was 31000 3 moo AMBULANCE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mr*. Thomas 31000.00 SERVICE W. Meyer* and Mrs. V. B. Fumi—. Nuhvlll* They served tea, coffee, cookies, Day sr Night mints and nuts from a pretty decor­ ated lace covered table. VEVVS RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE Wm. HAMM Local and Personal News Notes HAM/LTO/V ' NASHVILLE ♦89“° Vic Higdon’s 'ftu �THE NASHVILLE NEW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, IMS Kalamo News Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were called on Misses Irene, Margarets —-RHYMES OF A BEE-KEEPER," North Vermontville Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Martha Zemke Sunday. newly published collection of the Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daught and Mrs. Bert French in Kalamazoo. By Mr*. Ray Hawkins poems of William O. Dean, of Nash­ ers and Misses Irene, Margareta Mrs. Orville Collins of Marshall ville. On sale at Douse Drug Store, Mrs. Hewitt Merle Servin, Mr. and Mrs. and Martha Zemke were in Lansing spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. or at residence, 417 Middle St. St., Cbire shopping Saturday. Nashville. 50e copy. Order by mall c™k Mr ind and Mrs. Cameron Earl. from w o rk>an .. ana Mrs- Herbert Mr.‘ and Mrs. Grover Grant spent 25-26p and family of Freement. Ind.,Kiser Mr. Thanksgiving C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease were irotn w. U.Dean. Day with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Ice and boys, ,Jesse Baker and Mrs. Emma Grant hosts to the Carlisle Farm Bureau Mrs. Nick Corey and boys of ; BEAL ESTATE discussion group. Clifton Mason lead Charlotte, Mrs, Neil Hom and baby at a family gathering. the discussion after which refresh­ daughter of Grand Rapids were Fri- Homer, Mich., bad Thanksgiving The Earl Harmon family and Mrs. Ctty and Fann Property day supper guests at the Williamson dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rose Harmon received word from ments were served. ■ •— j — Baker and family. Kenneth and Keith Barley spent home. their uncle and brother, Newton Friday afternoon at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lana Irvin had Van Houten of Hawkins, Texas that the former's daughter, Mrs. Clifford i tended the wedding of his Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and he was quite ill with an ear and Pease and family. j Howard Marsh, Jr. am Mrs. Bennie Barber and family of kidney infection. Mrs. Nina Dillin, Mrs. Emerson 1 Ellen Whitehead at 8 o’clbvn. oaiui- Grand Ledge. DUlin and children ate Thanksgiving ! d«y night in Uie, Mt. Hope Presand the Cathy Stanton and Duane Priddy Mrs. Martin Pedersen of Charle­ dinner at the home of the Phil byterian church, ’Lansing * reception following the ceremony. have been entertaining the mumps. voix, arrived Sunday evening to mi Yerxas of Eaton Rapids. visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco and Gerald Horton hunted at Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. Battle Creek and their family were family of Cassopolis were Thanks­ Saturday night guests at the Don­ then drove to M-55 to Houghton giving and week end guests of the Lake to visit his father. ald Linsley home. Samuel McKays. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer and Sale Every Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Mary William Mossman had Thanks­ Ann were Sunday dinner giving Hastings ate holiday dinner with guests of dinner with Mr. and Mrs. LOOK to yw LEISURE* Mrs. Elsie DeLong. their daughter, Mrs. Carl Doty and Snyder Lansing. Irene, Margar­ NOTE: We are selling Lambs Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and eta and of family. Zemke entertained at 6 o’clock ahead of the family of Chester spent Sunday Mr. and Martha Spending the Thanksgiving hol ­ Heat with (toafity Mrs. Arthur Pennock and calves. Have your lambs here iday with the Clarence Brant family evening at the Merlin Rich home. family of Nashville and Mr. and by that time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. at Goshen, Ind. were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters. PATSY Coal! Robert Merrifield. Bobby and Linda; sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Miss Marlene Dailey of Lake Odessa MAS. FLOYD NE8BET Mrs. Nelson Williamson, also the and daughter of Nashville ate sjjent Thanksgiving at Archie MarThanksgiving dinner with Mr. and and Joe Bryants of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson Mrs. Ray E. Noban. EARL MoKIBBIN The third reunion of the Beckner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ ate Thanksgiving dinner with their tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker daughter, the Harry Wallsers of family was held Sunday at the home Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, 41 Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attending. Miss Ruth Barker of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson of Arbor was home for Thanksgiving­ spent Thanksgiving at Raymonds, Tike it aaty! You can with quality PATSY vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ Mr. and Mrs. Otho Walters of Alma, Coal — it’, over 97% pure! Patty bums long bury of Kalamazoo spent the week Mr. and Mrs. "Herb Chatman of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wal­ end with her parents. and gives clean, steady heat and it', to euy to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley had ters of Charlotte were also guests. tend. Imagine, less than a hatful of ash a day! as holiday guests her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe had and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. You’ll soon realize why it’s called "The Lazy Stanley Howe and children. Wyble of Olivet. Man's Fuel”! It's economical, too, because it’, Vernon Trowbridge got a deer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie ate Thanksgiving dinner in near Messick. all pure coal, all heat. Order Patsy Coal today. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasey and Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers returned F. Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. William La Hom- from Rose City Sunday where they Creep-feed AMAZ­ medieu and sons entertained for hunted. Their deer is still running. ING WAYNE TAIL This seal oa ywr delivery slip anus holiday dinner, his brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and yaa'rt tettiax teasiao Patsy. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weav­ Mr. and Mrs. Bon West spent 101 CURLER from 2 days hunting at Shingleton, Alger er and son of Breckenridge. weeks to 75 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler and Co. They were tn the section where Roger of Mulliken spent Sunday so many are lost. atternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. Dave Salko of Battle Creek. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Mrs. Clemetta Link of Bellevue A powerful baby pig starter ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. spent Thanksgiving vacation at • and growth stimulator, highly and Mrs. Andrew Link. The Lewis home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and fortified with: Links were afternoon callers. Mrs. Charles Brumm of Nashville PHONE 2211 ~ Rev. Harold E. Homer, chairman B-l2 & ANTIBIOTICS at high of the CROP drive in Bellevue and level*. Kalamo townships announces the PROTECTIVE VITAMINS— F.F_A. boys anti appointed adults will make collections over the areas / A, D & B-complex group*. Tuesday morning, Dec. 4. ~ • QUALITY . PROTEINS from Having Thanksgiving dinner with - animal and vegetable sources. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and \ MINERAL FORTIFICATION family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Charles and Robert Wright k —including trace minerals. jr., and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Get your »pply/poWER Sunday evening in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson. David TODAY! —"* Lowe of Potterville spent a few days last week with his grandparents. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were Charles Stiles, Mrs. Delea Welshon and I tail Charles Lennon of Verr^ontville. C»U« Sunday, December 2 will be ob­ served as Temperance Sunday at the Kalamo Methodist church. Miss Lorraine Schlyer of Bellevue will be speaker at the worship hour, giving the talk, she is preparing for the Methodist Youth Fellowship AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR speech contest. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were among the guests for holiday din WOODLAND NASHVILLE ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lee Meinke of Battle Creek. Don attended the wedding • Sipwrrd* and Willard Oli^anaing Saturday night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO SUPER STARTER FOR BABY PICS Nashvlle Co-Op. Elevator deftabc ■9^1 WAYNE TAIL CURLER Riverside Feed Mill PRS OPERATOR Mart Koeplinceb, operator, lives with her parents in Woodland. Her hobbies are roller t hating and dancing. She sings in the church choir. One of the Smiles behind Nashville’s Dials To most subscribers, telephone operators are only a helpful, pleasant voice. But, of course, operators are very real people with hobbies and interests and lives like all of us. Me®# WilK Here is Mary Koeplinger, for example. She’s one of the operators you get when you dial “Operator.” She helps make those out-of-town calls you do not dial yourself. Or you may speak with her when you call Information. ’ ■Aaa"!.' K* SrtaAt jjf IT»Wt ASSU»tS rvtt Gif’ ™fcLaT __________ _____ - f -‘ck Yoi - Electric Appliance Dealt r 5 FIFCTRIC ULANKF1 ADS P* \ Off the job she loves to roller skate and dance. Mary is one of those likable girl, who win. friend, on and off the job. . Yes, it’, people who make your telephone service good. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE * COMPANT �S. W. Maple Grove i barryville North Kalamo dy Mr*. W. H. ChMMmin . By Mr*. L. A. Day ' Thanksgiving day guest — of the Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Thanks­ Please remember our dinner this Robert Babcocks were Mr. and Mrs. giving day with her daughter and week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock; of Mrs. Grace Mack husband, the Claude Stowes of Earl Tobias. Everyone welcome. and the three Rhodes boys were the Ionia. The Stowes were Sunday Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Horace Edmonds family of Battle guests of Mrs. Southern. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were Lloyd Creek and Mrs. Margaruite Kelly Fisher of Center road. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of of Hastings; at Dominic Marcos were Mr. and Mrs. George Marco Lansing, were Tuesday guests at the Frank Kilmer and family of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George James j Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and sons of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pichitino of Battle Cr*ek, Taylor of Lansing, were Sunday and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold James and family of Hastings. On the Philip Shook family of Nash­ afternoon visitors. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Tobias en­ ville and Mrs. Shook who is staying E. Weyant returned home from tertained at a baby shower for Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Marco; a C. deer hunting trip, with a deer, Mrs. Fem Ball her children and last Sunday. Mrs. weyant spent the Jack Varney and a miscellaneous their families had their dinner at time’ he was hunting with Mrs. Lot­ wedding shower for Mrs. Ford Asplnall. * the Grange Hall. tie Evans, at Jackson, returning Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead had Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j home Sunday. as their guests .for Thanksgiving Cheeseman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lou Ella Frey was at the Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeoun of Merle Dunn and children, (the lat­ I home of her grandmothers, Mrs. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ ter had also been over Saturday Louella Merritt, Saturday for the Intyre and daughter, Ann, also of night guests) of Marshall, Mrs. Har­ house for Mrs. Merritts 90th Quimby and Mr. and Mrs .Clare old Cheeseman and Darold and Mrs. open birthday. Members of the Pioneer McKeoun of Grand Rapids. Deanna Myrtle Dunn and Victor Schantz. and the family were the guests Mead spent the week end with Mr. This was a pre Christmas celebra­ Club and Mrs. C. J. McKeoun. tion with dinner, tree and gifts as attending. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman planned The Bakers Doz. Extension Group Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering to leave early Monday morning for met with Mrs. Amber Baker Wed­ and family of Muskegon spent the their winter trailer home in Braden­ nesday night. The lesson was on week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ton, Florida. quick meal planning. Gillett Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould was a Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Clyde Cheeseman were hosts to the dinner guest of Earl Taylor and Thanksgiving guests of the Huron S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett mother and sister, Mrs. Lillie Fox Healys at Lake Odessa. The Pufand Velma. paff’s and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain in December. hir. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were of Nashville were Nov. 18 dinner John Cheeseman returned Sun­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutguests of the John Wills day from hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam- family Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. mer in Grand Rapids. llywmatGrandRapldsSurKlay'^, WUlsoI Hastings were also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and at the home of Mrs. Ruth Barkley. °£ thc*I son an° JamUy. children were Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Ball’s sister whose husband Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte and of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett was fatally injured in a car accident. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were ThanksRev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett spent The Ball family attended funeral. giving dinner guests ol the C. E. Thursday night with his brother, services at Grand Rapids Monday, i Weyant s. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bennett andI Mrs. Millie Frey . tey went to Florida the Burr Fassetts and on Friday son and Mr. Price of Battle Creek two weeks agoj with Mrs. Elizabeth •they and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fas­ le expects to arrive at sett of Upland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors at D. Marco’s.| Craven and she Mrs. William Raymer and daught- Willow Run Airport Wednesday LeRoy Fassett of Naperville, Ill.. er, Sonja, went to Alabama last morning. Miss Lou Ella Frey will Jerry Fassett and T. A. Merriam week to get Clive Raymer who has meet her mother there, Mrs. Ara were dinner guests. They were here been discharged from the armed 'McConnell ‘ " accompaning . _. Miss Frey. for the funeral of Mrs. T. A. Mer­ I The M. J. Perrys were Saturday riam. mother of Mrs. Ray Fassett forces. : dinner guests of the Howard Cur- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ I tises of Lansing. Sunday the Perrys ily of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. , w.ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Vernon Wheeler and son of NashBurl Will of Hastings. I ville were Thanksgiving guests of Day *r NlgM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and!;;-—F' “tlo ph. children were dinner guests Thanks-Mr- and the giving day at the Fred Frey home. tine« re??ainS,J^v RuHnw The December W.S.C.S. members week. On Sunday Rjj wpnrteH Wheelers. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell will meet with Mrs. Louise Frey Day of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. next week, December 5th. with a L. A. Day were dinner guests of Mr. pot luck dinner at noon. and Mrs. Duane Day ofMartin Cor­ ners at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Thanks' giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce < Long at Galesburg. WEATHERGARD TIRES for your car Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent 'Thursday with the Eldon Days at Nashville. -----------o---------- the long lasting, quiet running mud and snow tires for sure, safe winter driving. Bob’s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. Mr. Vem Justus of near Char­ lotte was a Thanksgiving dinner guest at the Wm. Justus home. Adelbert Bell went to Chicago with a 4-H group. He re­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict, Friday Ernest and Alene Herman of Hast­ turned home Monday night. ings spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and the latters sister and family, Mr. family Mr. and Mrs. Fred AckSERVICE and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Rich­ ett andand family were Thanksgiving ard. dinner guests of the Leon Aeketts. On All Make* of Stanley Stockham has been very sick with the red measles but is Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. much better now. George De Graw and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins had Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray NeuenThanksgiving dinner with Mr. and schwander of Clawson were Thanks­ — ALSO — Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael giving guests of the Grover Arnolds. Sales and Prompt and Stephen. Other guests were Mrs. Servlo* on Evah Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had as * Weeks of Hastings and Mrs. C. Sunday visitors, Mr- and Mrs. Emil EMERSON and RCA Souder of Nashville. Leeth and family of White Pigeon TELEVISION Clifford Barrett returned Mr; and Mrs. Clarence J. Maurer and Mrs. with them after a peek’s visit j of Kalamazoo spent the week end home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ with her son and daughter-in-law. i ham and family. Saturday Bill Stock­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had ham from Western Michigan Col­ Nel! Jone* Thanksgiving day guests, Mrs. ’ lege spent the day with them and as Clifford Barrett of White Pigeon, Phone 5421 Nashvlll* on Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stock­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Lan­ ham of Battle Creek were guests. sing, Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brodbeck, Naomi. Esther and Peter Paul of Woodland. . Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doc Mater and Linden were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John and Mr. and Mrs., Gene Mater, Chystal and Clark. - The Castleton country club meets Saturday evening, Dec. 1. A pot­ luck supper and entertainment is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Cou­ F ALL forms of transportation only the rail­ sins are on the committee. Details roads and the pipelines fully pay their way. elsewherarin the paper. 1 he railroads build and maintain their own road­ Sunday ainner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family ways and terminal facilities. were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene KeathThey have spent milions in the construction of ley and family of Battle Creek. bridges to meet the requirements of waterway Thanksgiving Day dinner guests navigation, used—without charge—by competing of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were barge lines. Mrs. Ernest Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Untold millions of their taxes have gone into Glenn Slocum and family of Hast­ the construction and maintenance of highways used ings. by their competitors, the trucks and busses. Sunday evening callers of Lee Gould were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord They have repaid the Federal Government many Gould of Maple Grove. times over in reduced passenger, freight and mail rates for the land grants of the 1850s-1860s. Mrs. Ernest Rice has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd They have repaid practically all loans from the Wilcox while Ernest was deer hunt­ Government and full interest on such loans and ing. those from private investors. Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and family And hundreds of millions of their taxes help were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski sapport federal, state and local governments, help and twins and Lee Gould. maintain military establishments and schools, and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and son are all other governmental activitiesspending a few days with her par­ ents near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman while she is recup­ erating from a cold. Michigan Railroads Association ---------- o---------- News Briefs By Mrs. Eugen* Cousin* TV’s and Radios .RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Good Giizens, These Railroads O Mrs. Ed. Woodward of Charlotte Hiram Baxter and sons and Mrs. is now located at 818 4th Ave.. West, Allred Baxter were Thanksgiving Bradenton, Fla. She writes that her dinner guests of the Clifton Baxter trip down, with Mrs. Evelyn Bishop family. ■ of Lake Odessa, was good all the , way. There were two days of show­ ers that didn’t hold them up. They | drove over the “New Sky Way Bridge” connecting St Petersburg ’fend Palmetto and points south and found it a very pretty drive. — More Road Contact for long tread wear. — Guaranteed in writing 12 months. Phono M11 East Castleton South Main St. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Real Estate, Machinery & Equipment ASSETS OF ' LENTZ TABLE COMPANY 109-114 Lentz st., Nashville, Mich. TO BE SOLD AT Public Auction — Thursday, Nov. 29 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. (E.S.T.) CONSISTING OF " - . REAL ESTATE — Two Story Frame and Brickote Building on Approxi- • mately 2.76 Acres, With Outbuildings. Total Floor Space Approx. 70,600 Square Feet, with Company Owned Railroad Siding, Gravel Roadways, and Sprinkler System Connected to Citv Water. TeNONER — 1 Wilkin-Challener No. 70 Double End Tenoner. MOULDER — 1 6” Vonnegut Chain Feed Moulder. . TURNING LATHES — 1 Mattison No. 57D Automatic Lathe. 1 Reed 18* x 8* Engine Lathe. I BORING AND DRILLING MACHINES — 1 Andrews 48” Vertical Boring and Drilling Machine. 1 Root Model No. D-200 Multiple Boring Mach­ ine. 1 Valley City Double Spindle Horizontal Radial Boring Machine. PLANER — 1 Buss 36” Cabinet Planer. SAWS — 1 No. 55 Diehl Rip Saw, 1 No. 75 Diehl Rip Saw, 1 No. J2B Bell Cut-off Saw, 1 Dodds 6’6” Swing Cut-off Saw, 1 Porter 5’ Swing Cut­ off Saw, 1 Dennis 36” Band Saw, 1 Tannewitz Tilting Arbor Metre Saw, 1 W. F. and J. Barnes Jig Saw, 1 Goodell Pratt Power Hack Saw. SHAPERS — 1 Porter Double Spindle Shaper, 1 No. 103 Porter Single Spindle Shaper. JOINTERS — 1 Porter 24” Jointer, 1 Porter 16” Jointer, 1 Walker Turner 6” Jointer. AIR COMPRESSORS AND SPRAY BOOTHS — 2 De Vilbiss Finishing Systems, 2 De Vilbiss Spray Booths, 1 Gardner Vertical Duplex Sen Contained Air Compressor, 1 Curtis. Water Cooled Air Compressor. SANDERS — 1 No. 431 Yates Triple Drum, Endless Bed Sander, 1 Moak Single Spindle Sander, 1 No. 176 Mattison Edge Beit Sander, 1 No. 124 Mattison Horizontal Beit Sander, 1 No. 90 Oliver Edge Sander, 1 No. 138 Mattison Horizontal Belt Sander, 1 No. 11 Nash Spindle Sander, 1 22” Disk Sander. ROUTERS — 1 Porter No. 666 Bouter, 1 Porter No. 612 Router. GRINDERS — 1 Baldwin, Tuthill and Bolton 134 Knife Grinder, 1 Ran­ som 10" D. E. Floor Type Emery Grinder, 1 Janette Grinder, 1 Miller Falls D. E. Grinder, 1 Ransom No. 12 D. E. Floor Type Emery Grinder. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT — Dust Collectors, Glue Spreaders, Dovetail Machines, and Prefwes, Saw Filers and sharpeners, Converters, Conveyors, jand Kiln Trucks, Chain Falls, Time Clocks, Air Sanders, Rubbing Electric Screw Drivers, Scales, Glue Pots, Staples, Riveters, etc. TRUCKS — 1 1-Ton Dodge Army Truck, 1 Model A Ford Pickup. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO APPROVAL REQUIRED INSPECTION Wei, Nov. 28th, 9:30 AJL to 4:30 P.M. SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ & CO. Auctioneers, Liquidators, Appraisers 1160 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT 26, MICH. PH. WO 1-0969 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Trade-in for.. • $ure-gnP GULF M SNOUBS Get Safe, Non-Skid Driving • • • ond^^ SAVE! ifiuit L SPECIAL, LOW PRICES 6.70x15 HK TAI AU IKAHAU W Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* •AT A NIGHT Babcock’s Phone 3601. Night* — CaD 4581 or 3763. Service �DEYARMOND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic 1211 .. . Coll in Your News Ads da—huwL 2 cents per word; minimum charge 10 per cent discount; same ad three Classified, per column Issues, $20. Additional Wanted STOP!! -___ , Don’t buy any Christmas Caros until you've seen our line. You won t behave such quality Is possible at such low prices. Make us prove It. KFT I EV’S 5c to $1.00 STORE New Time for Bapt st B.rvlo- The Rev. Roy Green of the In­ dependent Baptist church announces that the Sunday school will meet at a new time 10 a.m.. and the morn­ ing worship will be at 11 a.m. start­ ing Sunday, December 2nd. Authorized Dealer for News Briefs WILSON DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES BULK MILK COOLERS AND CATALOG PRICES Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and Mrs. Phone 3091 . . . we can beat, it we have Charles Brumm visited Mr. and Mrs. the gunin stock. We want to C, S. Wash jr, in Lansing, Sunday. Wanted — All kinds •fjww-ttmber. 537 s. Main St Nashville unload them now! and veneer logs. Write Leland! 5tfc Otto Dahm and son, Robert Dahm DuBoto, R. 6. Battle Creek. 3u-tte---------- - ----------------------------------Winchester 30-30 and 32 Special of Battle Creek spent the holiday week end hunting near Roscommon. Remington 760-300 Cal. Wanted — To buy Poultry. Win pick Nev Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Remington 760-30.06 with scope Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn of Cobey Racks, $149.50. Salon Springs, Wis., spent the wack Several Shotguns. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ end with Mrs. Hahn’s mother, Mrs. This Is the time to save money. GREEN ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Curtis Wagner. Xer and operator. M0 N. tente TREES WANTED , Special Notices WELDING A MACHINE CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Rhone 2621 Nashville The most dollars for your Road, Vermontville. Phone 2T1L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser Nashville Basswood and Hard Maple wap of Hastings, Mrs. Korah Dolliver of NOTICE — Identity of person who 17tfc Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ella Beck, took Travelarm Clock from our HADDIX LUMBER CO. ' LENNOX POP CORN For Sale, phone 2194. spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. store has been reported to us. Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa Hating — Air Conditioning 35p Clara Dahlhouser. Rather than take legal action, we _________ ’_______________ 25-33p OU— Gas —Coal hone the party will return the IS YOUR Recent callers of the Clarence dock, in which case the matter HEATING STOVE SAFE? Service and Cleaning CHRISTMAS LAY AWAYS Wanted — Baby sitting by two Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Don will be dropped. Douse Drugs and are thrifty. High school senior girls. Call All Makes of Furnaces. Avery and son, Russell of Detroit. Be sure with a new Siegler We want you to make yours while 4471 or 3927. Alter school hours. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara ot Oil Heater. It will be safe, stocks are still complete. 25c Hastings, Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Radiator Leak? Take it to Johnny’s JCAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE secure and sensible. Johnny's Auto Parts, Phone Ver- 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Owen Face, of Battle Creek, came KEIHL HARDWARE Hastings, Michigan. montviUe 2521.____ _____ 25 27c 25c Wednesday night tor his mother, For Sale Mrs. Elizabeth Van Alstine, to take . Nashville NOTICE — Open House, December ________________________ 10-tfc her to his home for Thanksgiving. DON’T FORGET ■ 7 and 8 to show Fancy Work; RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and YOUR GIFT FOR HIM . . . To bring in your coupon for. the He brought her back to Nashville aprons, crocheted articles and recored. Complete auto glass Friday. free drawing on the $379.00 Childs If it ’ s going to be an Electric Drill, For Sale — Deluxe Puritan water other gift items. Isabelle Zemke, Service. Burkey's Sales 4 Ser­ Electric Saw or some other import­ softener; separate brine tank; Toy Car. Nothing to buy, but while 159 W. 1st. St, Vermontville. • 25-26c vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. ant gift, see us. We will be glad to 60,000 grain capacity. First $100 you’re In the store, take a look at Phone 3977.____________ takes it Don Hinderliter, Nash­ Nashville’s biggest stock of toys. Band Fath.r. vs. Faculty and 53ve you Win pay highest market price for HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ lay it away ville News. KFT .1 EV'S 5c to $1.00 STORE racoon, mink and muskrat C. E. BASKETBALL GAME 25c lag and circle saw tiling. Com ­ “ KEIHL HARDWARE Peake Portland, Michigan, phone * FRIDAY, NOV. 30 plete lawn mower service. Tim Nashville SHOP IN YOUR EASY CHAIR Portland 4841.__________24-29p GLASS SUBSTITUTES High School Gym — 8:00 p.m. Copley, 130 South Main St, Wire Glass; GlaSs-o-net; Sponsored by Band Boosters Pick out toys for Everyone on the Nashville. 37-tfc DOLL HOSPITAL — 203 W. Grant. Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Free-Will Offering list from our colorful 8 page toy Wire reenforced window screen, Hastings. Phone 2620. Doll clothes, Clear Plastic, heavy; Ford, Oldsmobile circular received in last weeks mail. RUBE NORTON 25c and up. Wigs, bodies and Clear Plastic Window Covers, Then — simply come in and have BRAKES RE LINED arms. New Bride.. Baby and Cloth Lincoln and Mercury 72 In x 36 in., 39c them put on lay-a-way. What could Dolls. Alao re-conditloned dolls. New and Used Cars. Free Inspection on KEIHL HARDWARE be easier? $L50 and up.23 25p Brakes and Steering Gear Will Trade lor What Have You. Nashville ANTI-FREEZE KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ELECTRICAL WIRING Representing DON ’T SHOVE We Have Prestone and Don’t shovel, Don’t slip; And Repairing. 25c HENRY AUTO SALES Mobil Permazone in Stock WINTERMASTER Battle Creak Phone WO86106 EARL KNOLL Mud and Snow Tires It’s $325 per gallon For Sale — Woven rugs for sale, a 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 730 Kellogg Road Nashville good selection to choose from, All brand new — not seconds, not BUT we are open after 6 p.m. Phone Olivet 247L jO’ retreads . . . 6.00x16 at $14.95 nice for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Phone 4421 47-tfc to serve you. Clara Dahlhouser._______24-26p AND' NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 38-tfc 25c Yuor business is appreciated 50 for 98c NOTICE — We are paying more any time — any hour. PHILGAS Salesmen Wanted Yes, that ’ s right 50 beautiful Christ ­ money for scrap iron than any­ mas cards that you’d be proud to YOU CAN GET IT AT KELLEYS! ' Thermostat and hose check body in Barry or Eaton county. send to anyone on your list. You'd APPLIANCES replaced if necessary. » Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE avail­ That's what more and more people expect to pay twice as much. 4111. 22tfc. able. Sell liquid fertilizer to farm­ are saying this year. No need to Cars, Trucks and Tractors Get them at ers, fvdl or spare time. Liberal chase miles away from home. Big­ OVERHAULED. . KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE NOTICE—LaMar Body Shop locat­ profits, free local advertising. No .25c gest stock of toys and gifts ui ed at LaMar Resort on Thorn­ investment, no experience re­ All Work Guaranteed. history ot this store — waiting for apple lake road, across from roll­ quired. Write “Na-Churs” Plant KEEP THOSE PIPES you — at Important savings too! 24 Months to Pay, on any work er rink, solicits your patronage. Food Co., 300 Monroe St, Marion, FROM FREEZING! we do, or material we sell. For satisfaction in guaranteed Ohio. 25-27c KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE . . . with Electric Tapes, $1.00. body and fender repair, wheel NrahviUo New Mobil Tires and Recapped They really do a good fob and cost alignment welding and machine 25c Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. about the same as a light bulb to Real Estate operate. CIom Dally at • P.M. No Car Washing Sundays, A GOOD RUBBER DOOR MAT KEIHL HARDWARE ___________________ 22tfc Closed Thutaday Afternoons Nashville For Home or Car Except Do-it-Yourself Will Open Any Evening TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit EATON AGENCY 49c each By Appointment yards, and local sales. Also local INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE For Sale — Beautiful 18th century Limited Quantity FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE AUCTION SERVICE general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, sofa, like new; modem kneehole Low Prices — Friendly Service KEIHL HARDWARE AUCTIONEERS 375 Maple St, Phone 494L desk, new; Frigidaire automatic South Main at Fuller St Nashville 35-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton washer; set of china, service for No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Phone 5721 3tfc .8, perfect condition; chain saw; Repairing Can and Trucks Complete Sale Service. rubber tired wheel barrow. For Sale — Musical instruments and Management — Advertising Grant’s Locker Plant phone 3811. supplies of all kinds. Christmas In Nashville Since 1922. HERE IS A there's only Clerking — Selling 24c sheet music. Electric organs as BUD’S GARAGE For Top Dollar at Your Sale GIFT OF A LIFE-TIME low as $75.00. Flemings Music T.V. SWIVEL ROCKERS Call Vermontville Boyd A. Olsen . . for Mechanic or Farmer, and Studi o, 403 Middle St _____ 25p Plastic and tweed upholstery, 2142 — 2371 — 3210. farmers are mechanics, too. 423-North Main St in green, brown or red STEPS OF ALL SIZES 9-tfc COMMERCIAL BUILDING — Ver­ l 14-pc. Box End Wrench set, up at $39.95 3 IK in. S. K. make, fully guar­ All tweed green AND PRICES Swivel TV Rockers montville, large 2 story brick anteed, $23.50. Don ’t wait to give that sled wringer washer at $49.95 building. Leased of 10 yrs. to most when the snow is all gone. Also other smaller sets. reliable occupant. With income of NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Give it now. Well Drilling end Repairing it's the over $70.00 per month. Furnace __________ 25c KEIHL HARDWARE and lavatory. Only $1,500. down. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville DONALD SREDG!*.! Jj For Sale — 1948 Ford Tu-door. Ex­ , For- an investment this can’t be Nashville Nashville, Phone 4766 NEW cellent tires and motor. $55. Phone beat! C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Naahville Nashville 5181.25c 40 ACRES — 37 tillable, 3 pasture, Regular Model 91 For Sale — J. L Case 1 row corn clay loam, bam with 10 stanch­ CONCRETE BLOCKS 127 TOYS picker with sheller, mounted, can ions, granary, poultry house, elec­ Listed ’ n our toy circular Also the New be dismounted, Joe Pugh, Ver­ tric fences. 6 acres of wheat 5 plus many, many more not pictured. montville 4129. 17tfc acres alfalfa. 2 story, 8 room mod­ WAYLITE BLOCKS 22 of these specially priced at ern house. Only $9,000 or trade . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ savings up to 39% for a house in Vermontville. sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ ACRES — Nashville, 45 tillable, lating value, nicer color and tex­ KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE KENNETH MEAD 70with YOU ASKED FOR IT! good house, bam, brooder ture and better acoustically. In ______ 25c When we first came to town, you house, tool house, poultry house, stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, asked for a store that was well Phone 4-7361 Hastings hog house, and good fences, small stocked — that wasn’t always “out" too. Electric Route 1 sugar bush. Only$2 ,000 down. We’re not perfect, but come see how STOCK TANK HEATER FRED MILL — Two story-in farm PENNOCK much better you tan do right here Plug it in. drop it in, that ’ s all community. Good business for the at -home this year. We’re pushing CONCRETE PRODUCTS We also have underground right man, in good location, has Phone 2791 out the walls at Nashville electric wire. room for future expansion, ade­ 42-tfc KELLEY'S 5c to $L00 STORE quate stock, well equipped with KEIHL HARDWARE grinder, 50 HP motor,-sheller, seed Nashville MILLER 25c cleaner, ton mixer, seed treater. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Only $8,000 with $2,500 down or RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. Heating Company will trade for northern property. And Welding Supplies East of the River Bridge in Nash­ Masonic Notice— WILLIAM J. STANTON GREEN Complete Service on ville Pike minnows, Speck min­ Serial Convocation of Zion chap­ welding * machine co . nows, and seasoned ice fishing ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Phone 2621 OIL — COAL — GAS Nashville baits and fishing equipment 25tfc day, November 30th. Past Masters and Most Excellent Masters degrees HEATING EQUIPMENT will be given to two candidates. All WANTED — Farm with lake front­ We Service Tomorrow members are urged to be present. age. Lake must be at least 60 WE HAVE TWO Wayne A. Pennock. E.HP. What We Sell Today. REMEMBER!. acres. Will pay top dollar. Write Colin T. Munro, Sec. UPRIGHT HOME FREEZERS Phone 52S1 Nashville . . . when you get your shopping Michigan. list out that our store is filled with at a Real Savings! hundreds of good, useful and senA good Christmas present for sible gifts. You can ’ t make a mis, all the family. For Rent take on what you pick from this Terms if desired. store. For Rent — 417 N. Main St, 5 room KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE and bath, modem. Steam heat Nashville Nashville Call 2381. 25c Wanted — Mason and carpenter work. Nashville phone 2129. 13tfc NICHOLAS Appliances $ Paints (he&it spkcd QUEEN FI o Theatre For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 rooms and bath, partly furnished, enclosed stairway and garage. Vacant Charles Nesman, 327 Phil­ lips St. Phone 2571._____ 25-tic Open Dally from Including Saturdays. Trailer Space for Rent — Hook up to water, electricity and sewage. Water frontage. Riverview Bait Shop. 120 Kellogg St. 2526c For Rent — Upstairs furnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath. All utilities -" “—*■ — Phone " NAMEOM Complete Automotive parts and NOW IS THE TIME Service. Johnny’s, Vermontville, To order your 2521. 25-27C PHOTO GREETING CARDS , made from your own negative many styles and types to choose from. . DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Store 25-27c Frl. and Sat, — Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Furnaces ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J USHVILLE Electric Service COAL . OH. - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS Sunday and Monday —- Doc. 2-3 BLOWERS Sunday Shows Start 5 p.m. AIR CONDITIONERS Monday Ono Show 7:30 p.m. $149.95 Russ Kerbyson (BOLD ag-iMB.niuLMC PAUL BULOW CHRISTENSEN'S ' FUnilTUITE Naahrite ■■■ ■■..... - ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a . _ NaAvffls, J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-12-06.pdf 1d86ef6d2923f013be4de0e7315afc76 PDF Text Text School News Bits Thr Nashville IwM ZJ7J new Drivers Training car which was ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ - - - _ delivered to the school last week. * The car came from DeNooyers of I VOLUME LXXXIH Eight Pages THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 5 Cent* NUMBER 28 Battle Creek. These cars are under­ written in part by the manufactur­ ing companies, partly by the school News fefe Feetere ’ and partly by the dealer. The school Highway M-66 pays only a nominal amount for the use of the car and is reimbursed this To Remain Open Presenting Nashville's Younger Set amount in money designated for Drivers Training education from state sources. The car may be used To Local Traffic for routine school trips during the M66 North of Nashville will be day in addition to the drivers train­ open to local traffic while the grad­ ing classes. ing and construction work is going Crash Breaks Small pictures were distributed to on. Through traffic has been re­ students earlier in the week. The routed around Nashville. Distance Cable prices for the pictures are indcated Charles Tatum, of the Holloway on the paickages. Any family that Construction company, superintend­ An accident at the Quaker Brook has more than two children iru ent of the grading operations, has bridge plunged much of NashvlBe school may receive all the pictures asked that local people who must into temporary telephone silence use the road do so at a greatly re­ Santa Claus is due to arrive in Tuesday afternoon. A huge earth duced speed and with the utmost mover, driven by James McMurray to the principals that you are pay­ caution. The danger of speed should Nashville, Saturday, December 8, Dimondale, struck and broke the ing for the ‘family deal’. We feel be obvious, with five big earth mov­ about 3 o’clock in the afternoon, of telephone cable that leads Into Nash­ that this will be a big help to'those ers and three bulldozers working on according to a report received from ville from Vermontville and Hast­ families having more than two the grade. him by Chamber of Commerce pres­ ings. children in school. It is intended that work on the The concessions stand has com­ grading will go on throughout the ident Otto Christensen. As tne earth mover, which is elec­ pleted business for the year and we winter with breaks for only the controled, swung out to BO would like to thank all who helped very worst weather. Because he does not want to tire trically the barrier marking the M-66 work at the stand this Fall. Receipts his reindeer just before the big around detour, out of control, totaled $419.68 including $50.00 left Christmas rush, Santa has decided junmped itthewent curb and hit a utility from last year. Expenditures total­ Hastings Holds Annual to ride in style into Nashville on snapping it off and breaking ed $317.97 leaving a cash balance of the city fire truck. He intends to pole It is believed that the $101.71. Included in the expendi­ Pageant Saturday set up headquarters in the city park the cable.system of the vehicle fail­ tures is $64.96 spent on the new and he has requested that all his electrical ed causing the accident. McMurray stand on the south side of the field. friends come there to great him. He Hastings has set aside Dec. 8 as not injured and the damage to The tax bulletins have been pre­ a special commemoration of the /These gay youngsters must be thinking of the things Santa will will have hundreds of free boxes was the earth mover was not extensive. pared and will be mailed Friday. If birth of Christ On that day it will bring. They are top row, left to right, Cathy Jo, 16 months, daughter of Crackerjack for the children. you want a bulletin and do not re­ hold its third annual Christmas pa­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols; Shel ley Ann, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Best, area manager of ceive one, please call at the office geant featuring thirteen floats from Lawrence Tomkin; Cinda Lee, 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. As soon as the Chamber of Com­ Michigan Bell estimates that be­ for a copy. Jack Dawson. In the bottom row, left to right, Cynthia, 17 months, merce learned of Santa’s intended tween two and three hundred phones as many churches in the area. Commercialism will be forgotten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith; Billy, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. visit they rushed arrangements for were put out of order by the acci­ decorating Main street with the dent Emergency telephone repair Before 7 pjn. all the neon lights Wm Olmstead; and Gail, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. traditional Christmas greenery. The crews were immediately called from along the main streets of the bus­ Community Fund local merchants all hope to have as far away as Grand Rapids and iness area will be turned off. Store their windows dressed for Chrit- Ionia, and some were at work within windows displaying the usual hol­ mas in honor of his visit Drive Widely iday gifts will be darkened. Only minutes after service was interrupt­ those with religious displays will ed. While it was impossible to phone remain lighted during the pageant. out of Nashville by regular chan­ Misses Quota At 7 p.m. the church bells in the nels the company made available Tigers Start Season community will ring calling the a radio telephone car which could The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson,’ chair­ handle emergency long distance man of Nashville Community Fund people into the downtown area. calls. Drive, reported the recent drive at­ After five minutes of joyous ring­ PYTHIAN SISTERS With Bellevue Buildings, Land tained one-third of its goal. In his big, the bells will cease and carols Telephone service out of Nashville ELECT OFFICERS report, he stated that the total will be sung until parade time at was reinstated about 8 o’clock Tues­ amount of cash collected this yeat 7:30 p.m. Still to be Sold At their regular meeting, Monday This Friday night marks the day night Then the Rev. Don M. Gury of was $1,01059; pledges, $38; and cash opening of the 1956-57 basketball evening, December 3, the Pythian which came in last year after the the Emmanuel Episcopal Church There is something about an auc­ Sisters of Nashville Temple No. 79 season for both Bellevue and Nash­ final report was made, $46; making will read the script he has so care­ tion that is always a little sad. It is held an election of officers. The ville as the two clash on the local fully prepared as the floats start a break with the past rather like meeting was conducted by Charlene court. Both teams will bo out to New Schedule a grand total of $1,094.59. The amount was apportioned as to travel the length of main street. the passing of an old friend. The Barnes in the absence of Barguita improve on their league standings follows: United Fund, $300; Red Appropriate music will fill In dur­ auction of the assets of the Lentz Thompson. of last year and Nashville will be Means Better Cross, $200, and in the local com­ ing the pageant under the direction table factory last Thursday was a trying to maintain its supremacy The new officers will be Marguita which munity needs. Boy Scouts, $175; of Herb Moyer. Singing will be done break with Nashville's past. has reached a string of five High by members of the Hastings ‘ * Thompson, Past Chief; Charlene Girl Scouts, $175, and summer re­ The once thriving industry of the Mail Service victories over the Broncos. School Choir. creation program, $200. village was offered at auction piece Barnes, M-E.C.; Dortha Brumm, ES; Bellevue, who finished seventh iri Even though the amount collected by piece to some 60 bidders from as Wilma Bogart, EJ; Isabel Welch, the Tri-C last year, has only two Nashville is enjoying better mail far away as Chicago and Detroit. M.; Reva Schantz, Sec.; Lora Rice, returning lettermen, but its junior service now than it has in many was only one-third of the goal, it WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF was actually more than was collect The largest piece purchased was a treas.; Joan Ross, ProL; Louise spangled raster is expected to be years, according to a statement by CHRISTIAN SERVICE Annis, guard; Geneva Babcock, moulder, bought by F. J. Hoffmann ed last year. one with a new found unity of spirit Postmaster Wilson. Plans for setting up a committee The monthly meeting of the of Chicago, for something like half trustee; Geneva Babcock, Grand and play. A new schedule inaugurated Dec. Rep.; Marquita Thompson, AIL; for next year will Include represent­ W.S.C.S. it’s original cost. Nashville is in somewhat a sim­ 1, calls for a dispatch of mail at held In the Boston room Gredn, Press Rep.; Dortha ilar atives of all community organiza­ position, placing on the court noon and another at 5:30 p.m. Mail the Methodist church last Thurs­ The machinery, equipment, office Fern Brumm, Dist Corr.; Charlene tions, and will be developed some of furniture and remaining furniture a squad of inexperienced but de­ arrives by truck at 7a.m. and 1:15 day was enjoyed by the 22 women time after the first of the year. sirous players. seated at the tables in Christian was sold bit by bit, as the auction­ Barnes, alt. p.m. • ' . eer of S. L. Winternitz and Co. The Tiger starting lineup is still Fellowship. In order that the mail can be tied moved the crowd through the 70,000 Masonic Notice— in doubt and may prove to remain and ready for the truck it must be The luncheon was prepared and United Fund Money Distributed— square foot cold, old factory build­ so until game time Friday. Captain $1,050 in monies collected in the served by the Grace Circle. For the ing. The Nashville Masonic Lodge No. Gary Yarger and Dell Bell hold the in the post office at least a half business session and program we hour before dispatch time. recent United Fund Drive were dis­ The building and real estate was 255 F and AM Regular Communica­ inside track on the guard positions Pointing up the need for your co­ tributed at a meeting of the Youth went into the sanctuary. not sold. The highest bid on that tion, Monday, Dec. 10. Election of* as does Larry Carpenter at center, operation Mrs. W. R. Dean, president in' was on his 1956 "Mail Early Council on Tuesday, November 27. officers. less than acceptable. but the forward positions are a toss For Christmas" campaign, Post­ This figure represents about one charge. Several items of interest Myrton Watrous, W.M. Perhaps even yet, someone will up between Jim Hummel, Ray master Wilson said if you will fol­ third distribution on the amounts were acted upon favorably. Mrs. buy the building and again make Robert Partridge, Sec. Roush, Jack Kenyon and Ed Maurer. low these three simple rules, all of requested by the various organiza­ Robert Pfaff, program chairman, something productive of it If not Hank Norton is pushing Yarger and your gifts can be delivered before tions. The total budget requested by presented a short skit, "Islands of I it will probably be demolished and Bell at the guard posts. shadows in the Community, ” this Christmas Day: Wrap them secure­ Rachel Circle — the various groups was nearly $3,000 with it will go the old pictures on Coach Carrigan realizes that any­ ly. Address them correctly, and Mail and only a little over $1,000 has little play gave us a keen realization jthe walls, calendar pictures dating The Rachel Circle will meet thing can happen when Nashville of conditions in most communities, early. been collected to date. Any further | back to 1928, pictures of movie stars Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13 at 1 meets Bellevue, but he is confident them Send all your Christmas cards by donations will be accepted and will which could and should be corrected 1 long forgotten. With it also will go {>.m. in the Boston Room for potthe Tigers can take the mea­ First-Class mail, because they will be distributed to the organizations by the women of the church. Our memories and a bit of Nashville's uck dinner. Each member will I that sure of the Broncos if the right be processed and delivered quicker, president greatly welcomed to all ’past. bring fruit, candy or cookies. at a later date. player combination can be obtained. and thej11 be forwarded, or return­ Organizations receiving money in­ women of the church to join us. We meetvoted to omit the December * ed, if it becomes necessary. Only cluded: Michigan United Fund $300., Christmas cards sent First-Class Barry County Red Cross $200., Boy Ing. NOTICE— mail may carry written messages, Scouts $175., Girl Scouts $175., and Carleton Grange No. 264 an­ a custom everyone enjoys. More­ Mlchlfi Summer Recreation $200. nounces with pride than an open over, Christmas card envelopes Raymond Graham house will be observed in their new smaller than 2%” by 4” or larger Completes Boot Training Grange of Dec. ^*cuiKc Hall Xiau on vu the LA.v evening Y? . jftnan Dy 12" 12 require nano than x9” by hand canceicancelNew Club Formed— home Raymond Graham arrived 12, t"" lis ~ situated I iation, and thus, must carry First­ 15, at 2:22. 8:00. T?_: The C Grange The Art and Crafts Club was ---- Monday evening from Great Lakes K mile east of Carleton Center, or Class postage. formed by the art classes at the high Naval Training Station where he I 15 miles west of Woodland on the school on Monday, Nov. 26, with has completed Boot Training. He MISSING — 23,000 MICHIGAN “CHRISTMAS TREE BOULE-| M43 There wiH be dancing thirty members present Betty Bell will leave this week end to report VETERANS! That’s the number1 VARD," a stretch of US Highway later in evening with music was elected president Cynthia Dec. 12th in Texas. Martin Graham who have yet to apply for their state \ 27 in Otsego County, is once again /urni3hed by Bud Pierce’s orchestra. NOTICE— Lillian McKelvey, Maple Grove Woodward, vice president, and of Nashville and Leslie Weaver of Korean bonus. , open for a one month season that | J - - Treasurer will be at the Security Louise Bell, secretary and treasurer. Hastings, grandfathers of Raymond Maj. Gen. George C, Moran, state. will provide an ultimate $5 million National Bank in Nashville Decem­ All in the art classes are welcome to o«-ne that tha general, w warns the ! crop and happiness in thousands of j justice Court— present at a family dinner adjutant onn.roi ber 8 and December 15 to collect join. A Christmas party and lunch­ were time is non growing short. Accord­ homes throughout the state. Total fines for November in Jus- Maple Grove township taxes and Sunday, celebrating Thanksgiving eon was planned for December 18th and an early Christmas dinner for ing to the terms of the act, formal Ordlnarily a normal part of the Uce were $303.60 which are 26c to be held in the Arts and Crafts application must be in the mails be­ state highway system. Christmas broken doWn as follows: Conserva- dog taxes.--------------- 0 I ... Shoppe. We are now busy working Raymond. Tree Boulevard gets Its name from tlon „„„ 5201.20; State fore midnight of March 6, 1957. on our hall decorations. ' the many trucker's depots that once । Police £ckets 597.40 and village NOTICE — My office will be open Sec. Louise Bell. each year set up shop, stockpiling tickets $5 00 MISSIONARY SHOWS beginning Monday, Dec. 3rd. Dr. Except for the straglers, most of the sweet-smelling greenery that । ' ' Melvin Gardner, E. T. Morris. 26p COLORED PICTURES the Michigan bonus money is paid. means Christmas throughout south­ Justice of the Peace. Light Bulb Sale— Miss Denise J. .Farquhar, a mis­ General Moran states that payments ern Michigan and parts of Ohio ■ Fifteen members of the Nashville sionary with H.O.P.E. Bible Mission now total more than $56 million to and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgensen spent Thanksgiving dinner with his Lions Club sold over 300 light bulbs । will show colored pictures "Europe some 204,170 veterans. There were Some 1,350,000 trees make up the l-Go-You-Go Birthday Club— in their canvass of the city last 1 as ;)S I Saw it” Friday. Dec .7 at 7:30 3,948 claims rejected and 1,646 are 1956 crop. By Dec. 14 most will be 1 The I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club mother and Mr. Colin Munro. Miss Monday night. All money realized pr'.m. iT at the Independent Baptist still being processed. in city lots or already reaching . was entertained at HUda Baa’s, Nov. Carrie and May Hartman of Grosse from the sale will be put into aicht Jhurch in Nashville. All interested j 27th, honoring the birthdays of Pointe Park were guests also. When the state bonus act first homes for decoration. special “sight fund" and used to j are invited to attend. ----- I Maud Shaffer and Hilda. A delicious took effect, 14 Army officers and buy glasses for those who need, but While the eelllng season is short — > dinner was served at 7 p.m. and 177 civil service employes were need­ can not afford them. ed to handle the avalanch of claims. approximately one month — it Is Bingo was played. Christmas Party OES NOTICE— the result of long years of hard , will be at the home of Addie Haines, Laurel Chapter No. 31 O£.S. will Now only one officer and 14 civil­ work in a risky business. A scotch Date will be announced later and LIVESTOCK MARKET Local Man’s Mother Dies— hold their regular meeting Tuesday, ian employes remain on the staff. pine may bring around $1.75 at debe an exchange of gifts, Furnished by Mrs. A. B. Clements died Thurs­ Dec. 11 at 7:45 p.m. Our Instructor About 35 to 50 claims are received pots, but first it must survive eight there will----------o ---------Hastings Livestock Sales. day. November 29th, at her home at will explain the Worthy Grand weekly. At this rate only some 700 of weather, insects and fire. 27 Orchard Place in Battle Creek. Matrons. So please be on time. A will be received by the March 6 years FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 Christmas Party Planned — That $1.75 isn't all profit either. ------Ion remajns; Mrs. Clements, who was the mother potluck supper will be served to the j— Such expenses as taxes, spraying, The Past Chiefs Club will enter­ Feeder Pigs------------- $8.75-$15.75 of Darrell Lamb of Nashville, had families at 6:30. The committee in other eligible tain the Pythian Sisters at their Top Calves.$25Z been ill for several weeks. Burial charge will furnish the meat and veterans? (Continued on page 4) next meeting, December 17 with a Second------------------ $18.1 was in Lakeview Cemetery In Nash­ potatoes. planned potluck dinner at 6:30 at Common and Culls-----_$8J ville, Saturday December 1st. Mary Pennock, W.M. the Temple. There will be a 75c gift Lambs -----Clare Belle Powers, Sec’y. Young Beef I exchange. Beef Cows NEW AMIV4LS Bulls Maple Leaf Grange— Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orsbome, the Barry Farm Calendar 1 Th* M»nh T^af Orai> former Pauline Kosbar, of Rt 1, Nashville, are proud parents of a 7 Bl 7% oz. daughter, born Nov. 22 Dec 11 — Group I, Leader Train, A...? at Pennock hospital, Hastings. She Cedi has been 'hafinrf Cynthia Ann. 12:30 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean are the Dec. 12 — 4-H Council meeting, irents of a daughter, Karen Louise, 8 p.m., Court House. letters to Sants Claus. No postage stamps are needed. Again Dec. 17 — Barnyard Economics xm Saturday morning at Hastings. Phllathsa Class— meeting, Social Security, Soil Bank. this year Santa has arranged for the Nashville News to pub­ The Philathea Class will meet for Income Tax Changes, 1:30 p.m. a Christmas Party in the Boston White end Red Wheat lish as many so possible of the letters, after he has carefully Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker are Central Auditorium, Central School, Room of the Methodist church, le proud parents of a baby boy, Hastings. read them and had his elves write down in the big book exact­ elgning 8 lbs- 2 oz., born November Dec. 18-19-20 — West Michigan p.m. for a potluck dinner. Members I Soy Beans ly what each child requests for Christmas. Livestock Show, Civic Auditorium, should remember to bring gifts to Beans Grand Rapids. exchange. Cover Seed i Accident Interrupts Telephone Service .<>«>,& Claus Is Coming To Town Lentz Table Co. Auction Moves Only Equipment What's Going on at Lansing MARKETS Santa's Mailbox Ready for Letters �Mr®. G. L. Gage visited Mip. Addle bara^ Jones, Ronald Price, Jane Ran­ Sabin of Bellevue Friday until Sun­ I dall. Nancy Shaw, Teddy Teadt, and East Caatleton day. While In Beilevue she attend­ I Donna Weber. By Mrs. Eugen® Cousin® ed Past Noble Grand Christina.* We are sorry that Raymond Snore I has had to be absent the past two Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. party. Jiggs Supper • • I weeks. Penny Carmoney was absent Phillip Scott who are the parents I all last week. of a boy, bom Nov. 24. Nashville K. P Hall Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond call­ Wednesday, December 12 our Christmas tree up and our room Hot Lunch Menu — Dec. 10-14 on Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp 6th Grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. ■ ed Serving 6:00 p.m. to 7 decorated. : of Lake Odessa, and attended the Fleming. / We have 5 new books in our li- I ■ Adults (14 and over) >1.50 sandwiches, peaches and milk. z Grange dance. our teacher is reading one ■ Cherolyn Gregg and Donnya Ho­ Mr. Ernest Rice returned from a Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and brary, Children (10 to 14) >1.00 them to us. ' ward are making a Christmas scene few days stay at Pennock hospital butter, meat loaf, buttered carrots, of Our teacher has read the story I" Children (under 10) 75c on our bulletin board. to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd bread and butter sandwiches, plums ."Rudolph” and ‘The Night Before'" This week we had two movies on Wilcox’s home. She is recuperating and milk. 'Christmas" to us. Mexico and one on the Bill of from influenza. PUBLIC INVITED p, o AND** V Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, We were glad to welcome Chris; Rights. Miss Barbara DeCamp. spent the sliced meat, bread and butter sand­ Boughton to our Kindergarten. We I The people who have not been week end at ttye Royce DeMond wiches, green beans, applesauce and have taken turns to be his friend for absent or tardy this six weeks are: home. PHILGAS milk. the day. for a spelling contest Dennis Smith Carol Beedle. Marilyn Bell, Carl E. D. Souder of Owosso spent the Thursday — Bean soup, crackers, and Judy Tuttle are our captains. Cabral. Ronald Chaffed. Judy. Cor­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene APPLIANCES bread and butter sandwiches, cher- Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz kins, Russell Cross, Carol Green Cousins and family. Dennis Smith s Side won today. rie cobbler and milk. * Those having perfect attendance Those earning spelling A’s were field, Carl Hattendorf, Kay Jarrard, . Friday — Tuna and noodles, the past six weeks were Ellen Flory, Ellen Andrus, Jon Fairbanks, Dawn Donnya Howard. Melvin McGhan, Mrs. Milo HiU and oaughter, bread and butter sandwiches, toma­ Loretta Gardner, Merlene Jones, Howard. Karen Liebhauser, June Ortha Nash, Lee Roberts, Kay Rich­ Sandra and Barbara and Betty Dull toes, fruit jello and milk, r Sue Skedgell, Glenn Skidmore, Rich­ Reid, Charlene Schantz, and LoU- ter, Judy Strong, Donald Van visited their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Dull Saturday afternoon. Auken and Catherine White. ard Varney. Fred Wallace, Larry jean Scott Whitaker, and John Wright. We are very happy to own several The people who received A’s in Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater Our room reminds us that Christ­ new library books. spelling this week are: Butch Ack­ NrAhriH® We enjoyed our Thanksgiving va­ mas is coming. We have a Santa The story of the Olympic games ley, Carol Beedle, Marilyn Bell, AU Type® and Size® Sale® cation and had much to talk about Claus and Reindeer scene that we in our Weekly Reader was very in­ Tommy Borst. Ronald Chafee, Judy like and several other Christmas teresting to us. when we all got back to school. Corkins, Barbara Day, Jack GarJOE VUEK Since last September we have decorations. linger, Carol Greenfield. Donnya Close Dally at 6 P.M. Auctioneer been experimenting with plants and Merlene Jones and Paula Sheldon Howard, Kay Jarrard, Kay Richter. Closed Thursday Afternoon®. Fifth Grade — Mrs. King seeds, now we have morning glories brought shells to show us. Victor Varney, and Ronnie Wallace. Graduate, Relsch School of AucWill Open Any Evening For our geography we have been blossoming every day and the plant We are learning about Indians in By Appointment This week our room received four we are most interested in now, is Geography. Many of them are trap­ making salt and flour maps. new books they are: The New Boy, Our room Is beginning to look a The our poinsettia which is blossoming. pers. Jerry Garllnger, Terry Ford Bounces of Cynthiann, Western and Michael Cogswell gave reports lot like Christmas. We nave worked hard giving this Those with perfect scores for Songs and Lare and Nuvat The plant tender care, as we didn’t think atxnit the Marten, Fisher, and mink. Our mother and fathers will eat spelling for the last six weeks are Brave. Reporter, Catherine White we could make it live, but wanted lunch with us December 12th. We Sandra Smith, Jeralee Collier, and to try. Jerry Andrus. Those with a perfect record for hope you can come. Eddie, Kendall, MaryLee, Mike, the last six weeks were Cindy Dies, Ralph, Linda Shaffer. Sandra, Mary, S. W. Maple Grove Eddie Purchls. Barbara Snow, Jerry Brenda, Jeralee and Diana G. aU Wiser, Wilma Burd. Steve Cantrell. our Our room is busy planning _ have silver stars now for book re­ By Mr®. W. H. Cheeeeman Michael Cousins, Wayne Frazier, Nancy Garvey, Joe Golarth, Elaine Christmas activities. Our party will ports given. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes ac­ Those neither absent nor tardy companied Kalmback. Mary Latta, Julia Steele be on Thursday, Dec. 20th at 1:00 the Barry County 4-H pjn. Our program will be on Mon­ are Mary Lee, James, Jeralee, Judy, and Paulette Thomason. to Chicago, leaving Sam, Jack, Diana G., Edna, Sylvia, honor members We are completing our Christ day, Dec. 17th at 8:00 p.m. November 23 ana returning mas gifts for our parents. We have In geography we are studying the Terry, Mike, Ralph, Linda S.. Robert Friday. late Monday the 26th. They visited work of the people that live In the Darwin, Homer, Joan and Gene. cold forest. Sony? of us are spend­ In Geography we are studying many places of Interest including ing our reading time on locating in­ about the Western States. Mrs. King the Stock Show. Paul Kesler went to Blufton, Indformation about fur bearing an- brought some view masters ana AND dmals. , ■ reels to school of these states. We Sunday forenoon to visit his father, For our art lessons this week we are enjoying looking at Western Clyde Kesler, formerly of this com­ munity who is very ill following re­ made snowflakes and also used an scenes in three dimension. cent surgery. opaque projector to enlarge Christ­ Reporter, Anne Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and mas pictures. Now we plan to Use family of Plainwell were Sunday crayons and paint to color the pic­ Fifth Grade — Mrs. Tibbetts guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball.. tures. Ray Gillespie is a patient at com-1 Our spelling A’s this week are We are studying a new kind of munity Hospital, having had sur-. Brenda, Pat A., Larry, Hughie, Ly- problem in arithmetic. nette, Priscilla, Lorna, Melvin, Carol We are planning to have a Christ­ gery for removal of a blood clot in 1 and Susie. mas program on Dec. 18th, 1956. We an arm. The Sunday evening guests of, will have our program with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Kings 5th grade. Grade 4C — M. Palmer We are busy with Christmas On our bulletin board we have a Virgil Cordray of Lansing, the fam­ Nativity Scene of Christ that the ily of Orl Gillespie of Sunfield, Capt. plans. We are divided into two groups children made. On the other bulle­ Howard Strdnd of Kellogg Field and tin board we have a Christmas tree Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters.' Peggy Swift of Lacy, who spent; with decorations on it which the two weeks with the Boots Williams; children also made. We have a new girl in our room family during hunting season re-' her name is Terrie Lea Ross. We turned home with her parents, the 1 are happy to have her in our room. Darwin Swifts, who spent Sunday I On the six weeks spelling test evening with the Williams family.1 Miss Nancy Williams was the I these people got A’s: Jane Bur­ 619 E. Sherman, Nashville dick, JoAnn Long, Marylou Mc­ week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pherson, Suzanne Smith, and Danny Dick Yarger, North of Hastings, who brought her home Sunday even­ With Coffee Mug Tabberer. SPARTAN COFFEE ...... 89c This Thursday our parents were ing. invited to have lunch with us. Box Chocolate Covered There has been a lot of snowball . 49c fighting lately. Jersey 3 lb®. Wednesday we got our report SWEET POTATOES .... 25c cards. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Annual NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints HEAT YOUR HOME COMFORTABLY MUNRO’S ECONOMICALLY Groceteria USE FARGO FUEL OILS Wirt Surine Any Brand 2 bottles Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley CATSUP41c We have some new books. Miss reading Caley is ---------„ one, —, AU About Strange Beasts of the Past, to us. Others are: This Boy Cody, Unwill­ ing Pirate, and How Your Body Works. Mr. Boldrey showed the sixth grade some film strips on Mexico and the Bill of Rights. We saw them with his group. Thank you, Mr. Boldrey. Those neither absent nor tardy the past six weeks are: Linda Belson. Michael Roscoe, Tommy Rose, Bill Varney, Dennis Boutwell, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones and Teddy Teadt. We are very busy with Christmas plans. Our program will be Decem­ ber 19 at 8 o’clock. We have drawn names and will have our party and gifts the afternoon of Dec. 20th. Some of our girls are doing very well with their knitting. Nearly everyone is making a gift. Those in fifth grade writing per­ fect spelling are: Joyce Burpee, Linda Belson, Stewart Gross, Jill Norton, Skippy Purchls, Michael Roscoe, Robert Teske and Bill Var­ ney. Sxith graders are: Dennis Bout­ well, Karla Carpenter, Laura Ham­ ilton, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Bar- 15c PUMPKIN Red Diamond Brand WALNUTS1 lb. bag 69c 1 lb. bag MIXED NUTS65c Large, Washed "I lb. box BRAZIL NETS------------ 59c Roasted JUMBO PEANUTS Chicken of the Sea .... bag 49c 10 oz. can OYSTER STEW .... 3 for 95c can Campbell's TOMATO SOUP.10c 5 lb. bag Buckeye 47c ROLLED OATS Any Flavor JELLO 3 pkgs. 25c 8 oz. box Granulated TAPIOCA 10c Royal box 12's box CHOCOLATE PUDDING 5c ANACIN TABLETS23c 2 lb. box Zion FIG BARS------------------ 49c Extra Savings with G. and G. Red Stamps Save at Rexall on It’s easy here to select the just right gift for each one on your list. Exciting Toys, Delightful Toiletries, Delicious Candies, Fine Leather Goods, Beautiful Jewelry’, Elgin and Wadsworth Watches, Clocks, Electric razors, Eastman Cameras, and Hundreds of other perfect gifts. The Great New SCHICK 25 COLORSFOR-MEN! Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Fresh Produce Grapefruit 9 for 49c Tangelo* doz. 39c Cranberries 2 lbs 37c Order Your Pillsbury Gingerbread Mix 2 pkgs. 45c Bakers Semi-Sweet Choc. Chip* 37c Giant Size CHRISTMAS FRESH OYSTERS SURF, large33c BREEZE, large 33c WISK, large39c LUX LIQ., large WISK, giant INST. SPRY, pint 39c INST. SPRY, quart 69c Poultry Now! *2930 39c 69c ELECTRIC RAZORS New Schick 25 _______ >29.50 Remington Rollectric — >31.50 Remington Contour — >23.50 No re I co---------------------- >24.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster >29.95 We will allow you up to >8.50 trade-in allowance for your old electric razor. Musical Powder Boxes >4.95 to >9.95 and Musical Jewel boxes. Come one, come all, men, women and children, to the ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS “JIGGS SUPPER K. P. Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 12th, 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Get your ticket* from the Knight* or here. Feature Lock Diamond Ring* New selection, beautiful sets to choose from, >62.50 up. These are genuine DeMIlo Feature Lock Sets, fully guaranteed perfect. ELGIN AND WADSWORTH WATCHES make this tiny Extra large selection new and beautiful styles for ladies and men, >19.95 to >71.50. ELCIN "Petite” Our Elgin Watches carry 3 1. Durapower guarantees: 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. Eastman Cameras — Projectors — Film® — Baby Brownie Flash Model>4.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flaah Model >7.45 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Set'>9.75 and >12.55 Brownie Movie Camera ------ 1>29.00 and >37.50 8M M JKodaacope Projector ---------------------------- >115X0 Argus 300 Slide Projector ------------------------------ >37.50 All kinds and sizes Verichrome and Color Film for all kinds of cameras, Kodak, Movie Camera's, Polaroid Camera®. Flashbulbs of all kinds. Open Frl. and Sat Nites Open every nite last week before Christmas. ’ Surprise! ’33” KLSIN MARLINE. BSr'fi’ST* Jusf say the word “LAYAWAY’’ CHRIST MAS on EASY TERMS ’39” ELECTRIC HEATING PADS and ELECTRIC BLANKETS A wonderful gift for Mom, Dad, Grandma. Heating Pad! *5.49 to *9.95 Electric Blankets, double bed •Ire---------------,------------ *24.95 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 Phon* 2581 N.thvill* �Earning Bark Ehe Jlagrs The Methodists, whose church building burned down a year ago, today dedicated their new, white brick. Gothic style church. An in­ spection of the interior clearly dem­ onstrates the edifice is erected on a common-sense plan and that noth­ ing is waited. The auditorium alone will seat 275 persons and the Rev. H. M. Joy of Grand Rapids remark­ ed that it is the easiest room to articulate in that he had ever seen. Woodland S. Haight has bought a part of the poor house, and will move it down on his lot for a shop. 50 Years Ago P. H. Cazier sold his feed barn last week to Chancy House, who will continue the business. He has placed Harve Sheldon in charge of it. Mr. Cazier has purchased the Lewis Emery farm south of the village. „ George Kent is preparing to start a cigar factory in Nashville about the first of the year. He will start operations in a small way, but will make only a good grade of goods and if the business warrants will enlarge as demanded. Mr. Kent is no novice at the cigar business, hav­ ing been engaged in the trade for many years at Greenfille before coming to Nashville. THRIFT- FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE Armours Star Ready to Eat Canned Picnics Pork Roasts Franks Skinless Boston Butt Cuts Nashville’s first real cold snap of the season roared in out of the west late Tuesday of last week, with high winds, the mercury dropped over 30 degrees, and apparently ended the warmest autumn spell that Michigan has ever experienced. Emory Jones who has been an absent member of the Claud Jones family for four and a haif years, dropped in unannounced, as had been his departure, fresh from ranch life in Dalhart, Texas. AGAIN THIS YEAR MAKER’S WILL HAVE A SELECT CHOICE OF ■ 92.89 35* 39% Ea. 89c S lbs. each Here Are The Ingredients For Your Christmas Cake To Our Customers In order that we may avoid dissappoinhnents on premiums from Business and Professional Eveready Stamps that you may want to order for Christmas gifts, please Blonde Raisins give us your orders as quickly as possible. DIRECTORY Currents It takes about two weeks to get these premiums and owing to the STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. Candied Fruits congested mails and express, as well as freight at this time of year, we 307 North Main St. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted j Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Complete Stock of CHRISTMAS CANDY Dr. ^oldahl 5321 Dr. Myer. 2341 and Peels need all the time we can possibly have to fill these orders. If you don’t have quite enough stamps to get your premium, you may anticipate a Cello Packed Dates Random Sizes couple of weeks purchase and order now. E. I. MORRIS, M.D. PttyaUan end Surgwn Professional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit street.. Office hours, 1 to 3 and Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, Frl Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pm 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 19c Vegetable Soup ' DR. R .E. WHITE can Campbells 1 ■ Thank You No. 2 can Annie Pie Filling 29c . McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. zn. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Frfflay. Cloaed Saturdays. 79c Coffee Phone 4131 tale and R Nashville New Crop English Walnuts Mixed Nuts 1 lb. Cello Pack 55c 1 lb. Cello 53c Crisp Fresh, Large Heads THS SHERWOOD AGENCY Foe INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nasiwine Hdqrs. Keth! Hdwe. Cheese 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Day SMI—Night 5041 lb. 49c Betty Crocker Brownie Mix Head Lettuce 2 for 39c lb. pgk. 35c OOOMA — Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna Meat Pies 5£or Ortstmas (Greeting QLarhs See our fine selection of boxed assortment* of beautiful Christmas Greetings, in popular price ranges. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market. 35c QUICK *N’ EASY These Savings, PLUS Everedy Premium Stamps! CM MU or write 3716 Curtis Rd. 5 lb. bag 49c Velveeda Tangerines D,I“ 39c For Your Holiday Table -AB Form. CLARE MoDERBY Flour Club Crackers Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. . R. E. White’s Offices wrsdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. o 12 Noon, Appointment 23c .Gold Medal Heckman’s Zipper Skin GEO. H. WIL8ON 46 or. 1 pound Sunny Morn dr. neil Tomato Juice �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. DECEMBER fl, 1»5fl ^WNMHUMWMMBHNMHIlUllllUUlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlHIillllllllUlliilHRIlUUlIliimr. Um Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at, Nashville, Michigan * Entered at . the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. (Backstreet MICHIGAN Barometer) MIRROR . group to collect all the "pledges” as well' as the woes that ► follow. In the case of pledges, many groups learn to their sorrow that they have a difficult time collecting the money once the professionals are gone. Know the organization or charity requesting the donation. If you are a merchant, ue careful of special advertising schemes. When you have doubts, a call to your local BBB, Chamber of Commerce or newspaper may keep your money out of the “phonemen’s” pocket (Continued from page 1) cutting and trucking costs must be The Civil Defense booklet in deducted first. And there is no accur­ Time has indeed sneaked up fast. from the statement of policy Don Grand Rapids is a typical example. SUBSCRIPTION RATES This is the first issue of the Nash­ made in the first issue of the Nash­ ate guide to anticipate the market There, they promised that the book j in advance. Some years, supply ville News he edited. ville News under the new manage­ Strictly in Advance can’t begin to meet the demand. would be “local” in nature and as­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year ment and you, as readers and sub­ "The Nashville News is YOUR Other years the market may be sured officials that no boiler room Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year scribers, no . doubt expect a state­ paper and has been for the last 83 glutted with trees. tactics would be used . ment of policy. , years. Coming here as a rank out­ । The Yuletide tradition that makes They followed up their “promise” selling 600 local merchants 150 Really, when we stop to think of sider we feel properly humble about ! the Christmas tree an important by JOHN P. BOUGHTON it, there are no great changes in making any sweeping statements of part of every home, also makes a of the books at $49.50 for distribu­ Editor and Publisher. policy that should be made at this policy. The rule that will prevail : valuable annual crop for Michigan. tion to customers-. Each manuel was to have the merchants name on it as long as we hold the editor’s chair moment . • Instead of providing the booklets, Birthday Party— is just this.” ' THE "BOILER ROOM” SALES­ received 150 stickers to Twenty-two guests enjoyed a We count ourselves as’ fortunate "To maintain the News as a fair MEN are busy again in Michigan. merchants distribute. Customers had to send to have taken over from such . a birthday party given by Mr. and man as Don Hinderliter. He has and unbiased enterprise for the Latest story comes from Grand to a firm in Illinois for the book. Mrs. Harold Ostrem for the 9th seen to it that we would not have public good and as a medium of , Rapids where they sold more than When it was received, the original I Open Dally from birthday of their daughter, Roberta. to come in and make extensive expression for the community.” 1100,000 booklets supposedly “for” sticker with the merchants! Home movies were shown of Nash­ changes. He has seen to it that our That has been the policy in the 'Kent county civil defense. New the mailing 8 A.M. to fl P.Mi. was stuck to the book to fui- • ville’s Harvest Festival Parade, and problems in assuming the new re­ past. That Shall be the policy in complaints are rolling in to the name fill the promise of the "name im; Including Saturdays. the school picnics. The childlren en­ city’s Better Business Bureau. have been minimized. the future. joyed other games, refreshments Sensibilities A boiler room salesman gets his print” e could have given us the keys to It has been gratifing to us to have name from the operation ne car- Of course, if not all 150 orders; and Roberta received many lovely the office and taken off with noth­ been accepted so completely here -ries on — usually from a tempor­ were mailed in, the Illinois com-' gifts. J & H ing more than a goodbye. in Nashville. Everyone has been ex­ ary office using a telephone to make pany didn’t have to supply that' tremely friendly and helpful. Should all contacts. In the trade they’re many manuals. DRY CLEANERS That is what normally would be we pass you on the street, or should Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and expected in a business deal. That you meet us in the office and we called “phonemen.” ■■■■. 2411 What’s your best defense against daughters of Coats Grove were Sun­ is not the way Don and Zelna Hin­ cannot recall your name please for­ NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Operating Just within the law, the phonemen? The Better Business day afternoon guests of the Hubert derliter work though. They took a give us. We have met so many cold business deal and made of .it people in the past week that we the professional phoneman finds Bureau urges common sense cau­ Lathrops. civic organizations, businessmen and tion. ‘ something warm and human. We cannot always remember the names. have come to the end of this bus­ Be patient with us. We will catch the general public easy pickings. His method follows a similar pat­ iness transaction better friends than tern wherever he sets up operations. ■CLIP AND EAVES when we started and that could only on in time. First he finds a civic organization or be possible when one is doing bus­ some legitimate group who wants iness with unusual people like the W.C.T.U. Temperance Program— raise money for a worthy cause Hinderliters. There has been a Temperance to or promote a worthwhile project. FRESH MILK We are lucky to follow Don. He Program in Barry County recently He promises the group he will do is leaving to us a good newspaper carried on under the auspices of the the job “professionally” and raise Scientific Temperance Director of Helps You that does not require revamping. money than could be obtain­ MUD and SNOW the 4th district of the W.C.T.U. more ed otherwise. The gimmick: he gets Strip films and movie films have Not long ago we heard a political a percentage of all the money 1 Feel Young .TIRES Dec. 6 — Philathea Class, Christ­ speech in which a candidate an- .been shown in many of the rural I nounced that the only changes that ‘schools. Mrs. C. H. Souder, who is pledged. mas Party, Boston Room, 6 p.m. New or Recap . . . Stay Young! would be made if he were elected । the director of Scientific Temper­ Next step is to start telephoning. would be that he would sit in the ! ance Instruction for the 4th dis­ It may be calls to merchants to Dec. 7 — Mary Martha Division । chair of the office in place of his ! trict reports that three village “sell” advertising or it mal be to BATTERIES with Mrs. C. L. McKinnis, I opponent. We are In about the same schools nave been shown movie the general public asking for Ail Sixes For spot We hope to be able to fill that ■ films. These films were in regard “pledges” of money for the worthy 12:30 pun. 1 chair. We will do our best to live to either the effects of alchoT or cause. All Cars Phonemen use the name of up to the standards set up and main­ narcotics. Dec. 7 — Baptist church, Mis­ the organization freely and drop । The three schools where these names of well known local person­ tained by Don. sionary color films, 7:30 p.m. FRONT LICENSE I It is not without some apprehen­ i films were shown were Nashville, ages to warm up their “vxictims." sion that we take on this job. The I Freeport and Woodland. In WoodThey collect their percentage as lex-editffi- has, in the past, told you | land the day one of the films was soon as they finish, movA on to Dec. 13 — Rachel Circle, Boston BRACKETS ‘a few of the problems that we as 'shown 243 young people saw the another town and leave the civic Room, 1:00 p.m. You Will Need These Soon new editors and publishers might (film at one showing. Brine Your Car In For Over 30 rural schools were shown expect. These things we expect and Dec. 7 — W.C.T.U. meeting with . can take. We have no doubt that (strip films of the effects of alcohol Mrs. Cecil Curtis, 2 p.m. we can do the job. We only hope or _ narcotics. Among the rural we can do it as well and as thor­ schools where these films were A Complete Winter oughly as the Hinderliters have. shown were Barryville, Quimby, MILLER This column (which by the way, Norton, Mayo, Briggs, Moore, Dun­ Tune Up was bequeathed to us by Don) could ham, Martin, Fisher and Starr. Sev­ Heating Company have .been devoted to other things eral schools West of Hastings and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! that a new editor should say. This north were included in the program. Cgmplete Service on wfts not intended to be a eulogy to A total of 1100 children were ----“JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-----Don. It turned out that way only shown these films. There still re­ OIL — COAL — GAS because of the great admiration we main about 20 schools in Barry Co., HEATING EQUIPMENT have for him and because everyone । to which these films , were not CITIES^p&SERVKE we have met has expressed a great Shown. It is hoped that these too We Service Tomorrow admiration for him. Nahville will may be visited when the weather What We Sell Today. be poorer for Don Hinderliter step­ is more favorable. Three churches ping down to any other. used the films in Temperance Pro­ Phone 5251 Nashville NELSON BRUMM Phone M51 Now for that statement of policy grams. ve could do no better than to quote Mrs. C. H. Souder, S.T.I. Dir. (CLIP AND SAVE rillHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUtllllllilltlllllflllllllllllMllllllllllllWIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ TIRES Coming Events WHEELER'S Nashville Dairy I5YEARSISAL0NGTIME LOOKING BACK IT WAS ONLY j YESTERDAY On this, the 15th anniversary of the opening of our store, w» wish to thank you, the people of Nashville and vicinity, for your patronage. Our association with you has been a most happy on e and all of us here look forward to many more years of serving you. • Please drop in soon to take advantage of our SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE, or just to say hello. Gale Keihl ? DELTA POWERlite ICE FISHERMAN America's favorite electric lantern. Six voft*. Two lights In one. Shoots 800-foot spotlight from side. Widespread floodlight/from top. SPECIALS } DAD, GET ME THE f DAISY p Bagle Spud ........................ $3.75 ~ AIR RIFLE Manno Poles ........................79c up Pant*...................... $5.95 , Hundreds of Baits "PulLPtrth" Rule No. 1208W $1.1* GUNS 49c each Logging Tool* COSCO STSF STOOL Ice Creapers 25 per cent off Pinking Shear* $7.95 —No, No $1.98 Cash Only — No Trades Worth Double TSiat Limited Stock Any One la Stock For Home or Car 36-inch Circle Saw rtorANt TORCH KIT^H Shoe Grease and Oil RUBBER DOOR MAT 8 feet of accuracy in a compact 2 inch case. BllKOMlli® Regular $16.95 Special ................. $12.95 Regular $8.95 Line, 50 to 99 yds...... 29c $4.75 SMALL GAME HUNTING COATS ««Vtray driving screws and drill­ ing small holes. The "Yankee- CART Skidding Tonga K_e»hl Hardware Cant Hooks Aluminum Wedges Chain Saw Files MaUh Log Chain and Cable $9.95 up Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1956 In Memoriam— Beigh School— Christmas Party— Nease — In loving memory of our dear husband and ' father, Charles J. Nease. who was taken from us so suddenly Dec. 10, seven years ago. ' Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by Mrs. Mary Nease and family. 26p The Parents Club of Beigh schoolI met Tuesday evening with 40 par­ ents and guests present. The meet­ ing was opened bv Mrs. Mater withi the singing of Christmas songs. Mrs. Adolph Douse, chairman of[ the meeting, introduced the guest,, Mrs. John Howell, of Middleville,, who gave a very interesting talk and demonstration on ball point and textile painting. She had with her many lovely samples of things she had done. Mrs. Howell’s mother, Mrs. Leo Crane, also of Middleville, spoke briefly of her work with shells. She had samples of jewelry and other things she had made. Refreshments were served follow­ ing the meeting. There will" be a Clover Leaf I The Mary Martha Division will Christmas party at the U.E.B. j meet on Friday, Dec. 7th at 12:30 church, Thursday, December 6, at 6m. at the home of Mrs. C. L. 7 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged cKinnis for a carry-in luncheon. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Ollie Paddleford spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Fancher on Reed street. 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. 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. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:C0 n. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. BEAUTY SHOP Operators Lou Im Annie and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L The real wonder of Christmas is the way it belongs to evenrone, from starry-eyed youngsters to grandparents. It’s a family time, when friends and relatives gather to wish each other well, when the fortunate remember those who aren’t so well fixed and find it is truly more blessed to give. The story of the Wise Men, the Star and the Infant Jesus be­ comes once more a reality and there is, for a while, peace in this troubled world. Yes, Christmas is enchantment—but it’s a busy time, too. So many gifts to be bought (and well hidden!)—so many people drop­ ping in—decorations to put up—cards to mail—all this in addition to three meals a day, business as usual. Because you want to make Christmas meals especially festive and delicious, you’ll appreciate the convenience of candy for dessert —one or two pieces is enough. Candy tastes so good, it’s pretty on the table and ready to serve at a moment’s notice. This appetizing, nutritious lunch is easy to prepare— 1 ( MENU Tomato Soup Roast Beef Sandwiches Milk v Candy from a dish of assorted • kinds Vary your sandwich with a meat casserole, add a green salad, refill your candy bowl, and you have a dinner the whole family will enjoy. Candy is your best friend during this busy holiday season— perfect for a gift, ideal for dessert or party, and a time saver you’ll welcome. DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS CHRISTMAS TURKEYS Goto Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES All Stuffed with dressing and READY FOR THE OVEN Orders Must Be In By Dec. 14 The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Barryville: SundEy school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. All Kinds of CANDY and NUTS Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillipa St Phone 3741 LEWIE'S Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. nr, Worship. . 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m_, Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. The Little Stare With the Big Bargains HEATING SERVICE ' PAUL BULOW 106 Main St. PHONE 4301 Nashville Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. 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. Church of the Nazarene iTiuuitw vviivmii, rkokui. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ncv. Rev. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL j 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. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter. Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. । 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. I 7:00 p. m., Young People's Bible club. * ' 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Char­ lotte, were Saturday evening guests of the Carroll Lamies. Mr. Charles J. McVey, Sr., is in New York this week on business. . KENNETH MI AUCTIONKWR Phone 4-7361 E Route 1 WEATHERGARD TIRES for your car the long lasting, quiet running mud and snow tires for sure, safe winter driving. — More Road Contact for long tread wear. — Guaranteed in writing 12 months. Bob’s Standard Service Phone 3611 Electric Blanket Prices ate Lowest Evet! Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone 5801 Mary Martha Division— ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St. i Don't Wait -now is the TIME TO BUY AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET AT A PRICE THAT MAY NEVER ELECTRIC BLANKETS PROVIDE WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT.. .THEY’RE THE LAST WORD IN SLEEP LUXURY... BUY NOW AND SAVE I St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Electric Blankets provide constant warmth automatically, no matter how cold the night • They're SAFE and easy to wash and store • They guard against colds • They pro­ vide a luxurious sleep you've never known before • Visit your Electric Appliance Dealer, select your blanket today and enjoy the sleep of your life tonight. Mast every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Assembly ot 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. Check Your Electric Appliance Dealer’s ELECTRIC BLANKET ADS Mrs. Clifford Wright and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller on Monday. PtiMilml •" roepv.erion «»■•* tltCTP'C APPUANCt L. hr BROADEST AUTO POLICY IN THE NASHVILLE AREA ASK FULLER AGENCY ABOUT THE NEW SAFECO PLAN BIG CLOSE OUT on Admiral Refrigerators and T.V. Ideal Gifts For the Entire Family 10% cubic foot upright Freezer Was $199.95 now $180.00 10 cubic foot refrigerator___ ,____________ Was $249.95 now $225.00 11 cubic foot refrigerator ___________ ____ Was $449.95 now $3-15.00 13 cubic foot double door refrigerator­ freezer combination .....__________ Was $529.95 now $399.00 Admiral four burner automatic Electric Range, Was $269.95 now $220.00 21” Sylvania Console with halo lite , ____ Was $339.50 . now $229.50 21” Admiral table model__________________ Was $179.95 now $149.95 21” Admiral table model with legs .....Was $249.95 now $199.95 • Lovell Implement Co. Phone, 3531 or 2801 Vermontville Traffic accidents are mounting each year — Your family needs the most pro­ tection posible. SAFECO Insurance Com­ pany of America’s new auto policy is the broadest ever designed — nothing is more all-inclusive, and you save with SAFECO. Only careful drivers are insured. Losses are fewer and the savings are passed on to SAFECO policyholders. You enjoy nation­ wide claims service and prompt payment of claims. k LOW COST INSURANCE WITH 26 ADDITIONAL COVERAGES £ Hoodlums slash your tires — SAFECO pays- A You are hurt In an auto accident and break your glasses — SAFECO pays. A Electrical wiring w SAFECO pays. bums out A 15% discount on medical premiums if you have safety belts. A Your luggage and clothes w aocident — SAFECO pays. Fuller Agency Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Phsne'2535 er 2536 In your car — are damaged In £ You drive a car owned by a relative living with you — you’re covered. . £ * Broadest coverage available on pick-up trucks. �THE NASHVILLE NEW> ► We»t Maple Grove """" let us I Council Mrs. Clare McKinney entertained I the Jolly Dozen Club , on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr., and I family of north Nashville were Suniday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Marshall Green in honor of Eddie’s birthday. „ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and to new Leonty ,1 family of Burlington were Saturday (evening guests of the Greens. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser 1 of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon FREE ESTIMATE callers at the Worth Green home. Fpm Pick-up and Dalivary. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the All Work Guaranteed. week end with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Worth Green and Vern Hawblitz were at Grayling over the week end. 41S Phillipa St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Phono 4SS2 -were over night guests Sunday of jMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. i RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE Wm. HAMM SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY' FARM COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH AITOM1BI.ES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY’ DAMAGE, $»00 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. $21.72 for SIX MONTHS it you arw « ------------------------- • Final! protection, yet »ov»» you money. Nationwioe, oay and night claim* lervico-foi! and fair, f ou owe H to T »• SAFECO -• CJ^r’“r "!---- r Fuller Agency Inc Insurance KT'’ HASTINGS. 134 E. STATE ST. Phane 2535or2536 1 'I Proceedings THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1956 j Card of Thanks Nrwi liners brine prompt result*. News Briefs And Other Setdal Notice* Rate of Chargee— Nov. 11, 1956 newly published collection of the Obituaries of 200 words or poems of William O. Dean, of Nash­ Regular meeting of the village less published free; words in ville. On sale at Douse Drug Store, council was held in the city hall, excess of 200, one cent per or at residence, 417 Middle St., called to order by Pres. McPeck, word. Obituary poetry, one Nashville. 50c copy. Order by mail with the following trustees prsent: cent per word. Cards of from W. O. Dean. 25-26p Bennett, Lathrop, Miller, Brumm, Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ Mason. Rizor absent. er notices under this heading, Mrs. Edward Faught ’ s grandson, Moved by Brumm supported by one cent per word with a min­ Roy Foreman and his family of Mason that the minutes of the meet­ imum charge of 50 cents. Charlotte spent Sunday with her. ing held Oct. 25, 1956 be approved. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley took Moved by Bennett supported by Mrs. E. Latta jr.; and children to Mason that the following bills be In loving memory of my’husband see Sarita and his reindeer Monday allowed and orders di^awn on the who passed away one year ago p.m. in Battle Creek. treasurer for the same: village labor December 6. 1955. Mrs. Herman Wilson of Charlotte $53.85; village materials $43.62; From my happy home and circle spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dahlstreet dept, labor $375.80; street God has taken one I love; dept, materials $206.94; police labor He is gone away from sin and houeer. $265.00; water dept, labor $236.50; sorrow, To a nobler rest above. Spending the week end with their water dept, materials $341.01. Yeas: My heart still aches with sadness, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ my eyes shed many tears; all. Motion carried. ilton, were Dick Hamilton from Goa alone knows how I miss him, Alma and Russell Hamilton from Moved by Miller supported by G.M.I. in Flint. Brumm to ask the village attorney as I shall in coming years. Wife, Doris Tomlin. to draw up a permit to construct 26p-z Mr. Leon Verschoor of Grand and maintain a building for youth Rapids, visited with his sister, Mrs. organizations and other organiza­ E. A. Hannemann on Wednesday. tions of the village on Lot 14 of R. B. Greggs addition. Yeas: all. Mo­ I wish to thank every one who, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand remembered me with calls, cards; Rapids spent Sunday with her. tion carried. Moved by Bennett supported by and eats and the help in my home Mr. Grant Fenstermacher left Mason to change the date of the while I was ill. Monday morning for Veterans Hos­ Many thanks. regular council meeting from Nov. pital in Ann Arbor for a check-up. 26p Rina Hoisington 22, 1956 to Nov. 29. 19o6. Yeas: all. Mrs. Edward Faught's grandson, Motion carried. Roy Foreman and his family of Max Miller the newly appointed Card Charlotte spent Sunday with her. trustee to the council was appointed . children, ______ „ ___________ grandchildren, by Pres. McPeck as chairman of the To my water, fire and sewer boards. The relatives, friends and neighbors. I president also appointed Nelson wish to thank you for your effort in sending cards, flowers, and for Brumm pres, pro tern. Moved by Mason supported by the calls during my stay in the Bennett the meeting be adjourned. hospital, your thoughtfulness and kindness will never be forgotten. Approved Nov. 29, 1956 26p Sherman Swift Pres. Vern J. McPeck Clerk. A. R. Teeter. SERVICE On All Makes of TV’s and Radios — ALSO — Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones Phone 5421 Nashville LOOK to your LEISURE Heat with Quality PATSY Coal! Card of Thanks— Nov. 24. 1956 Special meeting of the village I council was held in the city hall. । called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Lath­ rop. Bennett. Miller. Rizor. Mason (and Brumm I The purpose of this special meet­ ing was to discuss with the village attorney Mr. Powers and the village engineer Mr. Lenderink the plans which have been approved by the state health dept, also ways and means of financing the new contem­ plated iron removal plant. The business before the council was thoroughly discussed. Moved by Rizor supported by j Brumm that the meeting be adiourned. Approved Nov. 29. 1956 Pres. Vern J. McPeck Clerk A. R Teeter I wish to thank all my triends and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and cards in the death of my beloved sister. Frances Cowles. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 26c “ • * Snore “ - Ethel and- family. Taka It my! You can with quality PATSY Coal — it’s over 97% pure I Patsy burns long News Briefs and gives clean, steady heat and it’s so easy to tend. Imagine, less than a hatful of ash a day! Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Denny visited in Adrian last week. Mrs. Bertha Warner of the Blue Inn fell Saturday night on the ice and broke her ankle. Her leg is in a cast and she will be in Pennock Hospital for two weeks. You’ll soon realize why it’s called "The Lazy Man’s Fuel’’: It’s economical, too, because it’s all pure coal, all heat. Order Patsy Coal today. This sea! cn year delivery slip means yw’rt pttilt teniae Patsy. Potluck Supper Held— An enjoyable meeting was held at the Castleton Community House Saturday evening, Dec. 1st. There was the usual potluck supper and exchange of gifts and two very instructive films, furnished by the W.C.T.U. w’ere shown, depicting. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilkes of “The use and results of of the deadly Detroit spent the week end with poison beaverage (alcohol)" Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Harry Fisher of plan to visit Sunday in Michigan to visit their twin old granddaughters. and Mr. Lansing Wayne, 1 month Nashvlle Co-Op. Elevator PHONE 2211 NEVER BEFORE! Discounts All Sizes — New & Used WASHERS DRYERS TELEVISION PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS EASY TERMS PAYMENTS START IN MARCH NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints EASY TERMS PAYMENTS START IN MARCH NASHVILLE A Good Deal With Good Service Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Rom! »*T t RI6RT Phone 3601. Service. Two Wreckers fbIWSmW Nighta — Call 4581 378S- Babcock’s Service Close Daily at 6 PJf. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment Next To Post Office _ Phone 5091 �iyo District Congregational church in Vermont* North Vermontville vflle Sunday p.m. By Mrs. Earl Linsley By Mra. Ray Hawkina Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley are Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and leaving Tuesday for a trip to Cal­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ ifornia. They will spend Christmas Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son of cis Hoff of Potterville Sunday. and New Year with their sons, Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice rl UKT TALK NOW, JANE Cloyse and Gaylord and families at Ford and Russell of Hickory Corn­ Duane Priddy returned to school Sunnyvale. ers. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Monday after a two weeks seige I HAVE TO MURRY DOWN TO Mrs. Harold Jones, ir., Janet and with tiie mumps. Charles Garms had the misfor­ Harley of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke NASHVILLE tune to sever a tendon in the middle , finger of his left hand while at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ were in Battle Creek Monday. PHARMACY work in a Charlotte factory. He tended the funeral of Ralph Lawr­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson will be able to resume his position 1ence in Hastings, Monday afternoon. spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. TO PO MY CHRISTMAS in about ten days. and Mrs. Otto Donnley. The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club SHOPPIWS ! IT'S THE MOST Miss Maxine Harmon, daughter Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Blanche will meet Tuesday afternoon, Dec. Mi|. and Mrs. Earl Harmon was CONVEHItHT PIME 10 SHOP Osman, Mrs. Allen Osman and 11th at the home of Mrs. Myrtle of to John'Clark of Charlotte daughters attended a wedding re­ Mapes in the Evans district for married at a church wedding at the Congreception Saturday,for Kendall Tan- 1their Christmas party. Each guest Sational church in Vermontville ner and Janet Rose following their :is to bring a gift to exchange. unday p.m. Congradulations. marriage at St Mary Catholic Friends received word of the Last week callers of Mrs. Betty church. The previous Tuesday they . at the home of her par­ death of Mrs.. Rilla Smith Moyer were in Lansing attending a shower Rockford ' at a local hospital in Lansing Fri­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were for the bride-to-be at the homp of ! morning. She had been ill only Mr. and Mrs. Milton Royston. jMr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the adayfew days. She was the daughter Evans district, Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. James Westwood of 1Mrs. June Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Deer Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace West- 1Hansen and children of south Char­ and lived ih this vicinity until her wood of Bellevue were Sunday din- 1lotte, Donna and Janet Kissinger, of marriage. Her funeral was held at ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert inear Battle Creek and Linda Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel Mon­ day at 2:30 with burial in Chapel Gillett and children. 1Murphy. Hill Memorial Gardena Surviving is Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett the husband, Dayton, two sons, and family had Sunday dinner with visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Verle Smith of Lansing and Claud her parents, the Mark Berrys of apd family at Woodland Sunday. Smith of Leslie and several grand­ Assyria. Mr. arid Mrs. James Aug­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and children, a sister. Mrs. Rowena ustine and sons of Bancroft spent Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Moore and a brother, Reix Deer. I PERFUME Saturday evening with the Burketts. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lan­ Bearers were Ronald Chapue, Doug-■ GIFT SUGGESTIONS The Frank Berrys of Battle Creek sing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and las Lake, Otto Deer, Russell Deer, were Sunday evening callers. children, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes Glen Deer, Orlo Deer, Leo Hazel Blue Grau . . . Shocking . . . Intoxication . . . Coty . . . and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. and Ronald Chaflin. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club Bennie Murphy of Battle Creek. Revlon We are sorry to hear Mrs. Maud) will have their Christmas party at The Mayo Mothers Club will meet Hager has been having the mumps. ■ Hallmark Christmas the home of Mrs. Walter Mapes at the school house Thursday after­ Some from this vicinity attended GREETING CARDS Dec. 11th. There will be a tree and noon. the Harmon-Clark, wedding at the 81*00 box jilt exchange. The hostess, assisted Harry Jones of near Assyria and Kelling Nuts « . . >y her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Olm­ Bill Storm raDowling called oh the The Worlds Finest stead will have charge of the after­ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ noons program and serve refresh­ old Jones, Saturday evening. Get Him An ments. C. E. MATER ELECTRIC SHAVER We have all makes Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and 83.98 to 814.95 REAL ESTATE family of Monague were Sunday North Irish Street guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter City and Farm Property By. Miss Frances Childs Mapes. We wish the Editor Hinderliter Mrs. Sarah Martens returned | home Tuesday after spending sev- family best of health and success New and Used Cars KkJLz NASHVILLE feral days at the home of Mr. and as they leave their part of editing the Nashville News and success and I Mrs. Mort Spaulding of Bellevue. PHARMACY best wishes to the new editor, Mr. OPEN EVENINGS TOO i Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte Boughton and family. Office Phone PHONE. 2271 ’ NASHVILLE ‘ spent part of last week with Mr. 189 8. Main St 1711 Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan are and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Saturday night they all attended a canasta planning to come to their home in party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■Vermontville after spending more than a months stay in St. Luke Charles Kleinfeldt. Hospital, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane are their car accident as they were re­ leaving Tuesday to spend the win­ turning home from visiting relatives ter at Square Trailer Park, Plant in Mhrshalltown, Iowa. City, Fla. Mrs. Ollie Corey, Bernice Swift Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and and I went to Vermontville and son of Nashville were Tuesday din­ Charlotte Wednesday on business. It ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. was my 80th birthday and with Wildt Afternoon callers were Mr. Mary LaFleur we had a treat of and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte. ice cream at the ice cream and Creep-feed AMAZ­ Sunday callers were Mr .and Mrs. lunch parlor. Arthur Gray of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lenik enter­ ING WAYNE TAIL tained for Thanksgiving dinner their CURLER from 2 Carol French and Nancy Sher­ family, the Benwire family, Ira wood were overnight guests of Morrison family, Sammy Lenik fam­ weeks to 75 lbs. > Helen and Sharon Pease Wednesday ily and Jake and wife and Morris and Thursday of last week. Lenik from Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Jerry Kleppers of Kalama­ Mr. Rcy Smith is in her home Easy to feed—just TAIL zoo were Sunday callers of his getting around in a walker. Mrs. CURLER and vaterl brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fineout looks after her. The Swift brothers and Walter A powerful baby pig starter Donald Kleeper. Spending the week end with the Kleepers were Ed and Childs were here last week. ar.d growth stimulator, highly Nancy Winters of Battle Creek fortified with: while their parents were north deer B-I2& ANTIBIOTICS at high hunting. levels. The Rev. Harold E. Homer made a trip to Grand Rapids Monday, PROTECTIVE VITAMINS— taking the approximately 150 quarts / A, D & B-complex groups. of fruits, vegetables, and similar produce as a gift to the Clark Mem­ QUALITY PROTEINS from orial Home from the Kalamo and • animal and vegetable sources. Bellevue Methodist churches. \ MINERAL FORTIFICATION Sunday, Dec. 9 the Eaton County \ —including trace minerals. Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold their sub district Rally at the Center Eaton church. There will Get your tepply/pOWEkA be a six o’clock potluck supper. The program will be the Temperance TODAY! [pACKEDTJ speech contest. Miss Lorraine Schlyer will represent the Kalamo and Bellevue charge and gave her speech at both churches last Sunday. The finalist in this contest will be elig­ ible to compete in the district con­ test to be held in Jackson, Jan. 5. NOTE: We are selling Lambs Spending Sunday with Mr. and at 6 o'clock ahead of the Mrs. Truman Gordnier were Mr. calves. Have your lambs here and Mrs. William Gish, Mr. and by that time. Mrs. Marvin Speer, son Roland and MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Scott Orr all of Battle Creek; Max Gordnier and George Ryhor of and Charlotte. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. """"""" and Mrs. Hiram Baxter at Hastings. Mrs. Millie Frey returned by plane Mrs. John J. Dull and mother, Wednesday, arriving at Willow Run Mrs. Ethel battle were Sunday after­ at 6:30 a.m., her daughter. Miss Lou noon visitors of Mrs. Rosa Dull and Ella Frey and Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. met her. Mrs. Frey had spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth Craven at Safety Harbor, Fla. Mrs. Frey spent Thanksgiving day and the following day with Mrs. Cecil Frey at Lakeland, Fla., where she is spending the winter. --^tal’dard Mr.' Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake visited the Kenneth Perkins home Saturday and his mother, Mrs. Lena Brown returned home with him. COAL * OIL • GAS Marion Shields of Grand Rapids CONVERSION BURNERS called on Mrs. Lulu Southern Tues­ day afternoon. BLOWERS Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with her mother, AIR CONDITIONERS Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Vernon 24-Hour Servlo* Taylor of Potterville was a Sunday morning visitor. All Makes. Mrs. Millie Frey is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids this Monday on her. Russ Kerbyson 90th birthday. 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phono 4081 Mrs. G. L. Gage visited Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage Thursday in Battle Creek. Furnaces More Home Comfort From LESS Fuel! It’s Simple . . . The Secret is ATTIC INSULATION We sell coal, but we'll be happy to see you cut your coal bill 20 per cent by insulating your attic, to bold the heat where you want it. The cost is small, and you can do the job yourself in a few hours. ROCK WOOL INSULATION costs only $1.49 a bag — enough to cover 17 square feet. gJAMDENS SUPER STARTER FOR YOUR BABY PIGS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Jimmie and Joan of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 , WOODLAND NASHVILLE DEKALB WINS ThreeYearAverage in California Random Sample Test! HIGHEST 3 YEAR AVERAGE, SEVENTH CAUFORHIA OFFICIAL RANDOM SAMPLE EG6 LAYING TEST. THE DEKALB ENTRY AVERAGED 254 EGGS PER PULLET (BASED ON THE NUMBER OF PULLETS AT ONE WEEK OF AGE) IN THE LAST THREE ‘ TEST YEARS. AVERAGE INCOME OVER FEED COST FOR THIS PERIOD WAS $4.71. ORDER TOUR DEKALB CHIX TODAY FROM ‘ VERN W. MARSHALL, RL 2, Nanhvflte, Mich. RAYMOND FRANKS, BL 2, Vermontville, Mich. CHARLES E. MARTENS, RL 2, Charlotte, Mich. ' - DYMOND’S HATCHERY A POULTRY FARM RL 3. Charlotte, Mich. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, RLSHaating*, Mich. CLIVE A. WILLIS, RL 2, BeBevuejJlich. IF YOU KEEP RECORDS. ..YOU'LL KEEP DEKALB �Hmm 1111 .. . Call in Your News Ads .Hmm 3131 watES* Regular Oaaalfied, 2 cents per word; minimum charge Samead. two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three toaertkSk 50 per cent dlacount Display ClaMlftect per column taSeOc Special yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 Issues. *20. Additional tHseodnt ot toper cent tor payment In advance of publication toMve Mlllng. EXAMPLE: 1& word ad. one insertion 30c; three tasStoniOO? leoM per cent 1.18). 72c. Leu another 10 per cent <-07> tor cash, leaves a price of 65c tor three weeks publica­ tion Special Notices Salesmen Wanted NOTICE — Lake One, Ice fisher­ men. Please do not park cars in cemetery or trespass on property. Use road 500 ft to the south, if you want to get on lake. All cars narked on above property will be EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE avail­ able. Sell liquid fertilizer to farm­ ers, full or spare time. Liberal profits, free local advertising. No investment, no experience re­ quired. Write "Na-churs" Plant Food Co., 300 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio..25-27c Board. J. R- Smith. Secy. 2629c OPPORTUNITY — Subscriptions are our business. Sat­ EXCEPTIONAL man or woman from this urday Evening Post 57 weeks - Reliable area to distribute line of $4.93 through Dec. Ray Hawkins, cigarettes, candy, complete nuts, or eum phone 3841 Vermontville, 292 S. through new automatic vendors. Main. _____ ________ No selling or soliciting as accounts established for you. To qual­ RadFator Leak? Take It to Johnny's are ify party must have car, refer­ Johnny's Auto Parts, Phone Ver- ences, cash capital of $700 mdntville 2521._________ 25-27c which and is secured by inventory. Earning up $300 month part NOTICE — Open House, December time — Full to time more. For per­ 7 and 8 to-, show Fancy Work; sonal interview give phone etc. aprons, crocheted articles and Write P.O. Box 156, Rochester, other gift items. Isabelle Zemke, Minnesota. 26p 159 W. 1st St, Vermontville. 25-26c Bring your electric mixers, toasters. Irons, end roasters tor repair Harold E. Ackett, phone 5936. 623 Reed Street 26-28p Glv*e her a beautiful appliance CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THIS CHRISTMAS Is a cinch — Don’t start monthly payments until March, 1957 i bought real nice gifts for imy whole family at NICHOLAS DOUSE REXALL DRUGS APPLIANCE AND PAINT TREES WANTED 26c AND JEWERY The most dollars for your Basswood and. Hard Maple For Sale — 1935 Ford coupe, runs I found a wonderful selection of gifts for every one on my list fine, motor good. Earl Wilkins, HADDIX LUMBER CO. Phone Nashville 4151. 26p very reasonable prices. Phone DR 4-3971 . Lake Odessa . .26c ________________________ 25-33p Trade — 12 ga. double barrel shot gun for a 22 automatic rifle. Phope 4886, Nashville.26p For Sale — Outdoor Jungle-gym Wanted — Washings and Ironings. 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 2627c with swinge, and slide. $15.00 Roger Boline, Box 143 Woodland, NOW IS THE TIME Wanted — Good homes for three Michigan. 26p To order your cute little puppies. Robert Cutcher. Phone 5185 26c PHOTO GREETING CARDS made from your own negative For Sale — Vanity, with mirror, Wanted to Rent — Small furnished many styles and types to choose vary good condition, $15. Roger apartment must be centrally lo­ from. Boline, Box 143, Woodland, Mich. cated. Phone 4037 between 8 and 26p 11 a.m. 26p DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Store FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 25-27C For Sale We will give a free paint job with Major Overhaul on Any For Sale — A full-blooded • Holstein Give her a beautiful appliance Make Tractor Bull, 13 months old. Phone 2125. THIS CHRISTMAS Have Your Tractor Ready for 26p Don’t start monthly payments until March, 1957 Spring! LINCOLN FARM WELDERS NICHOLAS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. APPLIANCE AND PAINT Phone 2801 or 2531 Vermontville And Welding Supplies ,_______________ 26c 26tfc GREfcN Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet WELDING A MACHINE CO. For Sale — ' Muscovy Ducks, all Phone 2621 Nashville Ford, Oldsmobile sizes, large and small. Robert BRAKES RE-LINED ' Cutcher, Nashville, Rt 3,p hone For Sale — 2 New Men’s Buckskin 5185. 26c Free Inspection on Jackets size 42; 1 Saddle brown. Brakes and Steering Gear 1 Cream-fringed. Phone Nashville ANTI-FREEZE 4591.___________________ 26-27c We Have Prestone and For Sale — 6 foqtdavenport, very Mobil Permazone in Stock good condition, $20, Mrs. Estella It’s $325 per gallon Early, 207 Queen street, phone BUT we are open after 6 p.m. 3-193.26p to serve you. Give her a beautiful appliance THIS CHRISTMAS Yuor business is appreciated Don’t start monthly payments any time — any hour. until March, 1957 Thermostat and hose check NICHOLAS replaced if necessary. APPLIANCE AND PAINT Cars, Trucks and Tractors ’ 26c OVERHAULED. For Sale — Roll-Top desk and All Work Guaranteed. swivel chair. 211 S. Main St. 24 Months to Pay, on any work Phone 5581. 26c we do, or material we sell. For Sale — 1947 Studebaker pick­ New Mobil Tires and Recapped up truck, with overload springs. Phone Nashville 4591. 26-27c Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively jk Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING .AUCTIONEERS And Repairing. Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Largo or Too Small. EARL KNOLL Complete Sale Service. 730 Kellogg Road Nashville Management — Advertising . Phone 4421 Clerking — Selling 38-tfc For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville NOTICE — We are paying more 2142 — 2371 — 3210. money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville. Iron and Metal, Phone PRICED T OSELL — Confection­ 411L 22tfc. ery store with S.D.M. license and beer and wine take out Gross TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Sales for year $60,000.00. yards, and local Bales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 108 ACRES — Nashville, just listed, good clay loam soil, 65 acres till­ Sis Maple St. Phone 4941 35-tic able. rest in timber and pasture. Farm has a Marl pit Creek runs through barnyard, water for liveRepairing Cara and Trucks stocKyear round. Large bam, corn crib, tool house, poultry In NaahvDle Since 1922. house and hog house. 2 story, 4 BUD’S GARAGE bedroom house, large living, din­ ing room and kitchen. 3 pc. bath 423 North Main St and furnace. Only $11,500. cash. 9-tfc NASHVILLE, 80 ACRES — Trade for store near Battle Creek or % to 1 acre with house near Battle Creek. 70 acres tillable. Modem Wull Drilling and Repairing 2 story. 6 room frame house. Storm windows, garage, H base­ DONALD SKEDGELL ment water softener, electric Nashville, Phone 4766 water heater. Good basement type C. J. Cole, phone 3861 NaahvOle barn with milking parlor and pipe line milker, hay dryar, silo, Grade BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ A milkhouse, granary, toolhouse, brooder, garage. Worth looking ing. clearing. Charles Viele, into. 26c owner:and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. 'Phone 2771. WILLIAM J. STANTON 12-12p Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OU —Gas —Coal For Rent Service and Cleaning AU Makes ot Furnaces. For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 rooms and bath, furnished, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE enclosed stairway and garage. 112 E, Court St Phone 2228 Vacant. Charles Nesman, 327 Phil­ lips St Phone 2571. 25-tfc - Hartings, Michigan. 10-tfc Trailer Space for Rent — Hook up RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and to water, electricity and sewage. Water frontage. Riverview Balt recored. Complete auto glass Shop. 120 Kellogg St 25-26c Pho—3877.40-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Reteoth- For Sale — White .Rock Russell K. Mead, phone 2: News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schieber of Climax visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lamb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVey were dinner guests MondAy evening of his parents. Mrs. Geraldine Warfle of Muncie, ' Ind., is visiting her brother and > wife. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lamb. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J NASHVILLE ■ Electric Service ■ New Wiring er Repair. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ and Ind—trial. Emergency Service, Any Time ■ Melvin Gardner CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! IDEAS No Car Washing Sundays, New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Except Do-it-Yourself Cobey Racks, $14950. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE GREEN Low Prices — Friendly Service WELDING A MACHINE CO. South Main at Fuller St Phone 2621 Nashville Phone 5721 3tfc 17tfc For Sale — Toy Manchester pup­ pies, registered, will make ideal For Sale — Woven rugs for sale, a Christmas gifts, also have 1 male good selection to choose from, registered, 9 months old, would nice for Christmas gifts. Mrs. make a wonderful stud, only Clara Dahlhouser. 24-26p weighs 3^ lbs. is full grown. De­ posit will hold for Christmas. Call RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. Wm. Knop, Vermontville 4558. East of the River Bridge in Nash­ 26-27p ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ nows, and seasoned ice fishing Regular baits and fishing equipment 25tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLTTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I Phone 2791 Nashville ■ . . 42-tfc Complete Automotive parts and Service. Johnny’s, Vermontville; 2521 25-27C ' 17 Jewel — Shock Proof Water Resistent WATCHES $19.85 Plus Tax — one year guarantee Includes Crystal 7J4 x 10 inches Electric Shaver* Reg. *24.95 now only $17.50 See the New SPEIDEL 49er WATCH BAND It’s A Beauty Swiss Aire MUSIC BOX $1.00 Plus Tax GOLD CROSS NECKLACE $12.95 ■ $2.25 up Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phono 1711 LAYAWAY LANE I Smoked ham, bacon, steaks, roasts and ground beef, all from choice meat packaged and frozen ready for your freezer, also stewing hens and fryers. Selling out at half price. Grant Locker, Nash­ ville 3811. 26p Norelco f Genuine Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCKS CEDAR CH EST For Sale — Oliver 5% h.p. outboard motor; factory guaranteed. Christ­ mas bargain at $125. List at $223. Wanted — Mason and carpenter Includes portable tank. Jack D. Hess, Nashville, or Green Weld­ 130 South Main St. work. Nashville phone 2129. ing and Machine Co. 26p 13tfc 27-tfc Wanted Wanted — All kinds at aaw-thnber RUBE NORTON and veneer logs. Write Leland Lincoln and Mercury DuBoIa. R. 6. Battle Creek. 3u-tlc New and Used Cars. • WW Trade for What Have You. Wanted — To buy Poultry. W1R pick up. Verlin and David Murphy, v. Representing Nashville, Phone 2781. 13-29p HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Will pay highest market price for <92 Capital Ave. S. W. racoon, mink and muskrat C. E. Phone Olivet 247L Peake, Portland, Michigan,’phone 47-tfc Portland 4841. 24-29p »WttTH£A«T WH S»TU DAUGHTE* FI o Theatre Friday and Saturday, Deo. 7-8 POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES DOWN Winter Cemetery Bouquet* And Artificial Wreath* •unday and Monday, Ooc. *-10 Sunday from 5 pun. Monday Ono Show 7:10 pun. For Christmas MARTH ■■■I £ PH«NE 4501 *41 State *L Naahvllla ■ RESERVES CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-12-13.pdf f12aa54f59f931502059522d77eb6a1a PDF Text Text School News Bits Tfc -XasUville JXrwg. The schedule of elementary Christmas programs is published elsewhere in this issue of the paper. volume Lxxxm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1»56 2 Section*— 12 Page* NUMBER 27 We would like to invite all par­ ent* and school patrons to attend as many of these programs as you like. The teachers and students are working hard to make the programs good. All the grades and the High School will hold Christmas parties on Thursday, Dec. 20 which is the ’last of school before Christmas. The ;h School classes are again forward to the annual free threatre ig the High School for the party, to be held at the Flo Theatre, Christmas season. Saturday, Dec. 22, at l:30f | TALK of the TOWN ]' The feature this year will be We would like to thank Mr. and "Young Bess,” a film from the Mrs. Arthur Teeter for their gift M.GAf. Children's of Films. of a piano to the school. This will There will also be Library Mrs. Edward Haines arrived from Tom and Jerry give us good pianos in nearly every cartoon Ad.misslon,a as By Ken Jones Seattle, Wash., Friday, to visit rel­ in the past, school room where they can be will be limited to children atives and left Tuesday to sail on 12 years The Nashville Tigers won their used. the Ryndam for Rotterdam, Hol ­ old or younger. first game of the season Fri­ land, enroute to Baumholder, Ger­ day As stated in a previous column, night with a victory over Bell­ many, where her husband is Di­ we are rather interested in an idea evue 54-46. It was Nashville’s sixth rector of Arts and Crafts for the proposed recently regarding the col­ straight victory over the Broncos. U. S. Army under Civil Service. lection of school taxes on a quarter­ They expect to spend from one to Adelbert Bell sank the first basket ly or pay as you go basis. This idea two years in Germany. and both teams were under motion. has been clearly stated by Mr. Hugh Holloway, Superintendent of the Arriving home this week to spend The scoring was pretty even through Jim Kruokl, giant 270 pound guard, illustrates use of hands Sault Saint Marie schools and form­ Nashville Elementary Schools Christmas vacation with their par­ the first quarter. Though the squad managed to make a slim 12-9 lead against Dave Teeter, under 160-pound fullback. Teeter formerly er superintendent here at Nashville. Principal, Leslie Boldrey, has an­ ents the Donald Dvwsetts are: Mary at the end of the first qharter. starred for Chuck Ross’ Nashville High team and was leading We would like to quote part of an nounced the dates for the element­ Jane a student nurse at Michigan ground gainer for that team last year. Both players are mem­ article on this subject written by ary Christmas programs for the cur­ State University, and Jim, a student In the second quarter the Tigers bers of the Grand Rapids Junior College Football squad, who Mr. Holloway: "When all other or­ rent year. All of the programs will at Central Michigan College at ML who had made quite a few had will play Coffeyville, Kansas, in the N.J.C.A.A. football champ­ ganization whose livelihood and ex­ be held at the Fuller Street School Pleasant . passes and fumbles, widened their ionship game at Los Angeles Colliseum on^Pec. 15. The Grand istence is at stake determine that the with the exception of the Kinder­ lead and at halftime the score was Rapids squad flew to Los Angeles on Dec. \,to begin an inten­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, 30-21. pay as you go idea works best, why garten programs which will be held sive training program, by way of preparation for the game. Claudette and David, enjoyed din ­ must the schools remain with an at the Beigh school. All parents and third quarter was just about ner Friday night at the home of theThe outmoded system of collection for | school patrons are invited to at­ same as the second. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey, one of the most important social^ tend any or all of the programs. The came up 15 points and Belle­ celebrating thej birthday of Mrs. vue’s 12 towith needs, education? Why must we go programs are held by rooms or in make the score 45-33. out of the way to make paying for some cahes by grades since this McVey’s father. Bellevue came up in the final education the most painful thing a gives more parents an opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley cele- quarter with 13 points to Nashville's man does when instead it could be to see their children in the pro­ 9 to make the final score 54-46. third birthday Fri ­ brated Debbie ’ s made a pleasure and privilege. grams. Adelbert Bell led the teams scor­ day evening. Those present were: complete list of programs is I repeat, local property taxation Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Brumm and ing with 19 points, following close on an allowable pay as you go plan as follows: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ross Min Golden, Mr. Ray Porter, and behind was Gary Yarger with 18. Steve Willis had 13 and Duane Scott is the only visible solution to tak­ and Mrs. Schantz, Dec. 17 at 8:00 least three Nashville businesses ville and served it well He served Miss Pat Lundstrum. had 12 for the losers. Nashville had ing the pain out of supporting p.m.; Mrs. King and Mrs. Tibbetts, areAt celebrating anniversaries this four years as a member of the town Mrs. Lloyd McCollen and Mrs. 25 field goals and 4 free throws, Dec. 18 at 8:00 p.m.; Mrs. Slout, council. He was village clerk for week and one of them is the oldest Dec. 18 at 2:00 pun.; Mrs. Mason, had 18 field goals and 10 in Nashville, so far as is many years and he is active in the afternoon at Hastings and attended Bellevue Dec 18, at 2:00 p.m.; Mrs. Southern,----business free throws to make up the score. ------Methodist church. Lodge of the Auxiliary Corps while Dec. 14. Nashville will play Port­ 19 at 2:00 p.m.; Mrs. Johnson. known. five Area Students The other two anniversaries of there Dec. 19 at 2:00 p.m.; Mrs. Higdon, Fifty-one years ago this week, land here at 7:30. Dec. 19, at 2:00 p.m.; Mrs. Welch, Colin T. Munro came here from Chi­ this week are rank runners up to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Attend Classes at Reserves Dec. 19 at 2:00 p.m.; Miss Shafer, cago to buy the grocery store of Munro. Gale Keihl, of Keihl Hard­ family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Dec. 19 at 2:00 p.m.; Miss Caley, the late C. L. Glasgow. Since that ware, a mere youngster according with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ The Tiger Cubs started the sea­ Central Michigan son with an easy victory over Bell­ Dec. 19 at 8:00 p.m.; Mr. Fleming, time he has seen many come and to Mr. Munro is celebrating his ace Babcock. evue 50-26. Although it wasn’t as 19 at 8:00 p.m.; Mrs. Mater, go. During the time that Munro fifteenth year in business in Nash­ Five students from Barry county Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott, close as the varsity, it was just as Dec .19 morning group at 9:00 a.m. ville. Otto Christensen of Christen ­ has been operating a grocery store are among the 3,530 enrolled for ‘ Store, a babe in and Mr .and Mrs. Dick Campbell exciting. Bob Carmoney was high ' '3 fall at Central and the afternoon group at 1:00 p.m. in the same place, he has seen some sen’s Furniture campus courses* this and son Rickey and Mr. Harry Eoint man with 14. Stan Mardy was Mrs. Boldrey and the Barryville arms, has been in business here nine thirty-nine other groceries come and Michigan College. Flowers of Lansing spent Sunday igh with 8 for the losers. Dec. 20 at 8:00 p.m.; Mrs. goyear. Central Michigan students come school afternoon at quite the Pratt Sacke Coach Smith said he was Boldreys group will have their pro ­ From 1905, when Munro came to from 76 Michigan counties, nine gram at the Barryville church as home. pleased with the results of the game. Nashville, up to the beginning of the states, and four other countries. usual. All the elementary Christmas Local School Adminlstartors Visit Janet Gar linger is convalescing at first world war, he operated a horse ­ There are seven students from In other Tri-C league games and the annual visit of Santa drawn delivery wagon which was । Battle Creek Community College the home of her grandparents, Mr. Olivet Illinois Jour from Wisconsin, three Srties Woodland 36-35,rLake aus will be held on Dec. 20. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, hav­ Odessa took sort of a grocery-on-wheels and for from Ohio ,and one each from Ala­ won over Dimondale 57-37 On Monday, Dec. 10, High School a time he even made deliveries in bama, Kansas, Maine, Missouri, New and Vermontville defeated Portland the country with it for a radius of Principal Orlo Burpee and School pital last Wednesday. She spent 6 44-36. The Lake Odessa reserve* York, and Pennsylvania. Superintendent uonn John lumwiu Kimball lout tour-- weeks in the hospital and would be five miles or so oupenntenoent Students from outside the United Merchants to Stage Mr iSnro tas taken an active'*? U» 01 Battl* Creek glad to welcome any friends who won over the reserves of Dimon­ dale 42-31, Olivet beat Woodland 39­ States are from Hawaii, Canada, would care to call on her. in the civic life of Nashville.! Community College along and Portland reserves were vic­ China, Japan, and South America. Window Value Contest part He is a life member of the F&AM other school administrators of the Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mr. 32 torious over Vermontville’s 37-22. Barry students are: Nashville, lodge; Zion chapter of the Royal : ar ® a ;. 18 ra P^y ex ‘ Friday, December 14, marks the and Mrs. Raymond Dull and son of James D. Dowsett, Neal R. Miller, of Nashville’s big Value Win­ Arch Masons; Hastings Command- ■ Albion were dinner guests, of Mrs. and Mildred M. Teeter. Hastings, start NoOES56-cha^r Kniehts Temolar" enrollment of about 90 stu- Myrtie Owens of Leslie on Sunday, Laurel^ 8 No. 31 and is 1 Dixie L. Cooley and Earl E La­ dow Contest. The contest, sponsor­ erv ed by the Nashville Chamber of Crosse. i *or nextn year*. Commerce to add fun to the job past grand noble of the IOOF. Mrs. Howard Howe entertained of Christmas shopping, may be en­ Colin T. Munro has served Nash- time the college is orgy offering her bridge club at her home last ■ one year of college work but a sec­ tered by anyone except owners of ' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gale Keihl Former Editor Feted the participating stores. ond year will bemadded next year. Santa came to Nashville Saturday Students may take a general course and Mrs. John Boughton were The idea of the contest, as ex ­ Albert Bell Reelected guests. afternoon, right on schedule and Twenty five friends and business । or work in pre-professional courses. was welcomed by the high school acquaintances of Donald F. Hinder- plained by Otto Christensen, pres­ Mr. Louie Webb and sons of Mar ­ ! Only one student from the Nash­ shall were Sunday evening guests band and an enthusiastic group of liter, former editor and publisher ident of the Chamber is this; Each To Barry Fair Board ville school system is enrolled at of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. youngsters. He gave out about 600 of tiie Nashville News, gathered participating store will fill a win­ Albert Bell of Nashville was re- the college. He is Rex Purchis, a boxes of Cracker-Jack to an estimat­ last Wednesday evening at a dinner dow with merchandise the value of Mr. George Wilson, who has re­ ed elected to the board of directors of 1956 gri graduate ‘ of the High School which is filed with the Chamber of 500 children. His natural generto honor him. After a steak dinner, cently spent 14 weeks in Borgess the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurousity would account for the dis­ sex^/ea by the Dairy Bar, Don was Commerce. The contestants try to the Barry County Agricultural So-1 and tiie Hospital at Kalamazoo, is at his ciety at the annual meeting held in ' ice Purchis of Hastings. It is the guess the total value of the things crepancy in these figures. presented with a waten inscribed: home and- would be glad to have »—« feeling ux of the school auinuiiouauuio administrators ---uic oi-iiwi ------- — Saturday. tt He_ was elected XtrcilllK Santa, who is a very good friend To D.F.H. 15 years Civic Service, in each window. The entry closest tHastings would be the win- for a three year term. Bell was of tiie area that the Battle Creek friends stop by any time to see him. of Clarence Welch, rode into town ' Nashville, Michigan.” The presenta­ lo the real* value first elected to serve on the board college will become a very important I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and on the fire truck driven by Vern tion was made by Dr. Stewart Lof- ner. in 1953, and will begin his second institution to high school graduates Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens visited McPeck. He was assisted by Ed. dahl. I who wish to attend a college near Saturday with the Wm. Williams. Kane who will no doubt have his term in January. Home Builder's Christmas Event— It was also decided at the meet­ home or who do not have the means Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Mor­ name written in the big book, of JAMES DOWSETT RECEIVES Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th the ing to hold the Barry County Fair to attend the institution away from gan, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row- good deeds. Evan. U. B. Home Builder’s Class the third full week in August This their homes. Students in these cases lader of Woodland, visited Mr. and Santa said he had such a good JUNIOR VARSITY AWARD enjoyed their Christmas Party at is two weeks later than in past will be urged to investigate the pos­ Mrs. Solomon Varney for the week­ time here in Nashville that he‘ hopes sibilities of the Battle Creek college. end. James Dowsett, son of Mr. and the church. A group of twenty-four years. . ________ to return___ Saturday, of this week, Mrs. Donald Dowsett of Nashville, shared the bountiful co-operative 'ain the Bernadine Brock visited with Mr. and" again thi following Saturday, was listed among those who re- dinner at tables attractively attre decorid Mrs. Vem Staup Sunday afterand after­ December 22. ceived junior Varsity Awards at Mt atedJ with ..12. Christmas greenery by noon. Pleasant recently. A total of 44 men | the table committee, the J Edwin NOTICE—Wilson T.V. Radio Serv­ have been awarded varsity football: Smith’s and the Rolland Pixley’s. ice at Vermontville will be closed letters at Central Michigan College The Fldon Day’s and the Richard Santa picked up the mail from his special mail box when for Christinas vacation Monday, and 42 others have received Junior' Green's were the kitchen committee. Dec. 24 through Saturday, Dec. 29. he was in Nashville Saturday. After he had carefully read Vanity numerals. The 1956 vanity Mrs. Nettie Parrott read Luke 2: 27-28c each letter and recorded what each child wants in his big team went tnrough nine games wim- 8-20 for Scripture and an article, book, he asked the Nashville News to publish a few of them. out defeat; the JVs won one and 1 •'The Hope of Christmas” from the CHRISTMAS BALL — Nashville tied one in a four game schedule. Reader's Digest, and offered praySanta hopes to find many more letters in his mail box in the The following students have acta- i High school, Thursday, Dec. i20, 8:00 James is a Sophomore and played er. Mrs. Green reported the cards next few weeks and as many as possible will be published in ieved marks of B’s or better in all 1? Music by Rhythm End position on the Junior Varsity!gent this month. The group sang subjects for the second marking per-; Publlc Invited, • team. a number of the best-loved Christ-1 the News before Christmas. 50c. iod of the 1956-57 school year. Conmas carols, followed by several ‘ gratulations! ;Santa Claus: These are the. Santa Claus: These are theDear Santa: I have been a good games, and a '‘revised" versfoh — of1 Dear Castleton Township Notice— License Reminder— ngs "The Night Before Christmas” con-1 thinj ” TI want. Bike, tool set, nuts, girl, please bring me a piano, love Seniors: Stewart Graham, Dave The time has come to start think­ ...... —Parro «--------------____ ,_____ , _set. Margaret Powers. Castleton Taxpayers: Your taxes Mndred tt — andj — readj : candy, idy, ______ sailboat._ Buddy L Army Baxter, Margaret Bouchard, Gloria ing about license plates for otext are now dita and can be paid at, b Day Mr „,d Mrs Wal. Thank you for the things you gave Brooks, Joan Everett, Marlene Fuhr, year. We have been asked to re­ my home, 422 Washington, Nash- lace Graham will be hosts hos*- for * the me last year. David Decker. Gardner, Charlotte Michaels, mind all those who must have Dear Santa: I am all most 3 and Nellie ville. On Dec. 14, 21, and 28. FU be t IsS”------------Vanessa Potter, Sandra Purchis, trucks and trailers weighed for li­ ... ,h„ lim.rih, N« ™.1 Rank for mcelm8 on Jan. 1. 1»O<. T -w, . . I SID B tWin and tWln brOther at the Security National Bank for Maynard Sixberry and Janet Swiger. cense purposes that they should Cor. Sec., Feme Green and 1 haV® been real 600(1 10r OUr your convenience. Dog licenses are I think that you are real nice man. mother. We would like a red wagon, Juniors: Erma Allen, Adelbert have the title and application with now due also. Geneva Brumm, Social Studies Discussed To give all of your time for making Bell, Betty Bell, Doug Brumm, Betty them at the time of weighing. Castleton Township Treasurer. If At Board Meeting . a gun, a cowboy outfit and also we toys for all the boys and girls. I would like a lot of surprises. Harry Gould, Lucille Gray, Albert Long, more convenient, pay by mail and In keeping with their policy of Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Kaye think that I was a pretty good boy I’ll send your receipt, 27-28-29c inviting teachers to discuss their pro­ land Larry Rollins. this year, of course some time I PJS.: Santa have a merry Christ­ Reed, Cynthia Woodard. grams at Board meetings, the Board get in a little fight with my sister 1 mas and tell Mrs. Santa hello for us. Sophomores: Marvin Ackley, of Education of the Nashville but most of the time I am a good LIVESTOCK MARKET Final Immunization Lotiise Beil, David Cogswell, Don schools had as their guest Monday boy. I would like a boy doll and I^ear Santa: I would like a bride Furnished by Cooley,-Judy Elston, Darrell Ham-, Clinic Thursday evening Mrs. Greta Firster teacher rifle and a cowboy haL Glen Staup. doll, wagon, I would like a dog that iiton, Rita Hamilton, Edgar Maurer, Hastings Livestock Sala*. High School Social Studies. Mrs. The__________ final series of shots in the of you wind up and will walk. I would ---you wind up Zane Mead and Duane Newland. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1956 • - |ng get and j yould also immunization clinic conducted by Firster discussed her classes in Gov­ Dear Santa: I: am Glens sister and like a eookin Belson, Karen Feeder Pigs$9. 50 the County Health Center will be ernment. American History and hear it what I want want ____________ like a girl doll,_ like some surprises. Janet Kay Freshmen: Kathleen Jim Bourne, Jerry Top Calves____ I$26. .00 given on Thursday of this week. World History. Objectives of the bike, or some clothes, maybe like Beard. P.S. Santa have a merry Blanchett, Brumm, Loren Coliiar, Wesley Second $18, courses were defined* giving the stu ­ U1 Uie snots will be given at a blouse. Anne Staup. Christmas and tell Mrs. Santa hello. Emery, Dennis Faust, Lois Fisher, Common and Culls — $8. the Health Center facility in Hast­ dents a knowledge and appreciation ».00 ings. Children from the various of the history and culture of civil­ Dear Santa: I am writing this Dear Santa Claus: This year I Gordon Gardner, Lorraine Goforth, Lambs$15J 1750 and a knowledge of the work­ letter for my brother and sister want schools in the county will be trans­ ization a toy cordion, doll stroller, ings of government Varied meth ­ ported to the center. Children from ods are used to aid students in Eddie would like a set of guns and toy poodle, a toy kitten. Ballerina Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith, Marietta the Nashville schools will be trans­ gas station and few little toys. doll, a bingo set, and lots of sur­ $16. tao ported by bus, leaving the school learning. Mrs. Firster stated that Beverly Jane would like doll house, prise for Christmas. My little broth­ Weeks, and Janice Woudstra. $1D Eighth Grade: Sharon Belson, at 9:00 ajn. The names of children next to the Sciences most educators big doll and guns, my name is skip- er and I want a pair of roller skates. Boars ______ who are to receive the shots have rate the Social Studies as the most My little brother wants a toy crane, been given to teachers in the school. Rs. I would station and super snoopy pup, a fire truck, a er also discussed her recent trip to Roy Rogers double holster set a the National Social Studies conven­ Microscope* and he want* lots of Pam Otto, Jim Parrott. Dick Pen­ NSW SRRIMU tion In Cleveland. surprise too. We like you. He is nock, Jean Planck and Allen Sage. Dear Santa: This la what I want Mr. and Mrx. Robert Baker ol The Board plans to invite other Seventh Grade: Charieen Andrus, 7 year* old. X am 9 years old. With Route 2, Vermontville are the proud teachers to attend Board meetings for Christmas, a sweater, bicyle, Jove Bette Janye Elliston and with Fred Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, farm set, tractor, gun and holster, love Jimmy Tom Elliston. CURRENT •RAIN MARKET parent, of a eon, Michael Eugene, Zona Faust. Janice Fleming, food ball suit I have been good. welching, 8 Iba. 2 oz. born Nov. 26. school curriculum. The Board feels Bobby Blake. dolyn Flory, Terry Gardner, that this Is the best way that they Dear Santa Claws, This are the I Higdon, Terry Hunt, Bill have to exchange ideas with mem­ things I want I want a pair of Maynard McClelland, Juanita Mur- White and Red Wheat-------- $2J27 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott of route bers of the teaching staff on the Dear Santa Clas: I would like to roller skates, a cook set a coloring phy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pen­ Oatt ~ X Nashville, are the proud parents curriculum. have a tiny tears doll and cradle book and crayon and some pixup nock, David Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Corn_____ SL1& of a sen, Bradley Kim, bom Nov. and crib and a nursing set and a sticks. I hope Iget all of it I am Carla Seeley, NatalieSheldon, Ar- Soy Beans . 24 at Pennock Hospital and wdghnurse set, then a surprise. in fsth grade. Yours truly Frances lean Smith, Mary Swan, Jean Beans.-----Profit with a News Ad next wook Sanja Smith. Speaks. . Wheeler, and Jack Wolfe. Clover Seed — cwt Theatre Party Set for Dec. 22 Tigers Take Bellevue Sixth Straight Time Reserves Follow Varsity Lead Dates Set for School Programs C. T. Munro Celebrates 51 Years in Business 600 Youngsters Welcome Santa Letters from Santa's Mailbox Honor Roll Listed For High School MARKETS �' - THE NASHVILLE NEWS ilHUiiuiUiiiiiiuiHiimr The Nashville News Published Weekly Sinew 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 East Castleton 11 ....... .By yv ~ ' Mrs. Eugene Cousins Card of Thanks Aid Othar-Spedai Notices x. ings and Francis Kaiser attended the In memory of our dear son and — wedding of Vernon Curtis of Char­ brother, S-Sgt. Marvin Goodson who 'ettUllllllllllillllliMHtHnnjUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhllllUlllllliUllllllllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIII? lotte at the Baptist church in Char­ was killed in Germany Dec. 12, 1944 MMEvau Something there is about —a- small —— ­ Christmas tree arguments are just lotte Saturday* evening. while serving his country. SUBSCRIPTION RATES er town that seems to mat:_’A, toe * about tO beffln’ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gregg of De­ " Your pleasant smile was for intensify all of life. Perhaps strictly in Advance _ . Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year very smallness of the town makes After many long years of scien­ troit were overnight guests of everyone; Kaiser last . Your heart was true aTxd tender Eaewhere in U. S. $2.50 year those in it seem bigger. Whatever tific research it has been concluded Frances and Adolph .. it is, ft makes life in a small town that the most tranquil households week. You did so much for all of us, . . , . better. It makes ft a better place once a year, errupt in a blinger of ~ Then left us to remember. JOHN P. BOUGHTON in which to bring up ones children. an argument, about toe Christmas . Elaine Kalnback and Michael CouKENNETH MEAD It Editor and Publisher. “ makes * k a better place to live! tree. There is something in the na- sins.- have been having the measles. , AUCTIONKBR Sadly missed by mother, sisters Iris ...... . " and work. Maybe it just harks back»tore of a Christmas tree that just Mrs. Robert Stockham, Mrs. Gene and brothers. 27c Phone 4-7361 Hastings -------------a . — a » — makes husbands and wives differ < the old saw about the £ig frog J Mater and Mrs. Eugene Cousins at ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Drum and to Route 1 a small pond. It has - always with each other about them. Every1 tended the kindergarten Parents family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ in good red blooded American family seemed much preferable to be in day with Mr. arid Mrs. Doyle Thom­ a smaller pond. There are many ad­ has at least one argument a year meeting Tuesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. John Dull enter­ Beigh school. ason. Danny Downing of Battle vantages that a smaller place, a and that over the Christmas tree. tained" for Christmas dinner, at their Creek is spending the week with his village The Construction company is busy home on Sunday. They are plan­ if you choose, has over a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle In our household it is always a at work on the new road M66 north ning to' leave soon for Florida. large city. C. E. MATER Take it from one who knows, who problem to get dad to buy the tree of Nashville. Many trees and etc. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Milo in time to get it up for old Santa. Santa, are being taken out The highway Hill and Sandra of Hastings; Mr. was bom and brought up in a big In REAL ESTATE Mrs. Arthur Tomlin spent Sunday city. Many of the social problems The Christmas tree holder can never as yet is open to some traffic, they and Mrs. Johnny Dull, Barbara and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayward of of a large city are eliminated, or be found without tearing half the are working from Nashville north, Betty of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. City and Farm Property Delton. rather, non existent in such a town house down. The holder has never there is between 6 to 7- miles of Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Pine Lake; Mrs. Wm. Stanton, as Nashville. We here do not have been good and each year the tree new highway to be put in. the- wide differences in economic, lists just a bit more. All of these Mrs. Herbert Kalnback and Mrs. Patsy and Steve of Vermontville; things add up to a really spirited Gene Mater were in Hastings Tues ­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and New and Used Oars racial and religious groups that Business and Professional Terry of Albion; Mrs. Myrtle Owens sometimes make troubles for the discussion and a resolution to start day afternoon. Ernest Brooks has been husking and Gaytha Little of Leslie; Mrs. city dweller. The people here are just a little earlier next year. Rosa Dull of Nashville; and Mr. much closer to each other. Not just This year things are going to be corn the past few days. physically closer but they seem to different We are going to get the Master Peter Brodbeck son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Starke of Charlotte. and -Mrs. Willard (Bill) Brodbeck Kathy Stanton and her father were have a better understanding of the tree early, so we can get a really mi problems of the people they are choice one, and we are going to get of Woodland is spending a few days unable to come as Kathy is having with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. the measles. Gifts were exchanged. STEWART lofdahl, m. d. dealing with. z a new holder. This year we can Charles Bearsley while his mother The one big thing that stands mit argue about whether the lights THOMfffe W. MYERS, M. D. about Nashville is it’s people. The should be all one color or just mix­ is in the hospital. The Brodbeck’s are the proud parents of a boy, born ICLIP AND 0AVI buildings of the town are not out­ ed up. 307 North Main St Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Pennock hos­ standing. The streets are not paved Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted pital with gold. There is no great natural Offire Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. wonder such as a waterfall or a West Maple Grove mountain. No very big historical FRESH MILK North Kaiamo event ever took place here to make By Mrs. Vern Hawbllta Dl. lofdahl 5331 Dr. Myan 3341 the town known throughout the Helps You By Mr*. William Justus Dec. 13 ■— Missionary Prayer world. Nashville is different though, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and Circle of Independent Baptist and the thing that makes it differ­ Larry Skidmore of Coldwater spent Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Mrs. Lou Feel Young church at the home of Mrs. ent is it’s people. Sunday with the latter ’ s grandpar ­ Ella Frey took the Youth Fellow-1 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Eugene Couture, 217 Lentz st, You who have lived here for years ents, Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Skidmore ship members to xthe Youth Sub' Physician and Surgeon . . Stay Young! 7:30 p.m. may not recognize .these things. for a pre-Christmas dinner. district meeting at Center Eaton Professional calls attended night There is a tendency to overlook Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Sunday night Dec. 13 — Rachel Circle, Boston or day in the village or country. things that are obvious and close, to family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Room, 1:00 p.m. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ home. To a stranger though, it is Mrs. Robert Howell.of Burlington. Ionia were Sunday evening visitors! ted. Office and residence, S. Main something at which to wonder. Dec. 13 — Christmas Party, of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Pahl Bell, Lottie The people here seem friendly and street Office hours, Ito 3 and Garden Club, Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of anxious to welcome someone new. Bell and Albert Bell attended the 7 tn R n m ** 7:00 p.m. arid Mr. and Mrs. Paul «**«. not the —least ___ ___ They are bit ________ hesitant; funeral for Walter Brown in Hast- Woodland Taylor of Lansing were Sunday im to n total etrancrpr 1 about walking up to a total stranger ' ings on Saturday. Dec. 14 — Home Basketball visitors at the Taylor-Fox and welcoming him to town just be-; and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz en- afternoon game at 7:30 p.m. Portland vs. DR. R .E. WHITE home, Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Justus of cause he looks a little bewildered; tertained the Jolly Dozen Club Sat- Nashville Nashville. were afternoon callers. Osteopathic and appears to need a bit of teas- urday night with a Christmas party Jack Frey and son, Jimmie of Dec. 14 — Esther Circle, 1:00 p.m. Physician and Surgeon suring. — . , land potluck supper. Battle Creek were Sunday after­ luncheon meeting, Mrs. Horace Perhaps the people here though Nashville Office Hours: Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding will en­ noon visitors of Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Powers. are just the same as people the Mon., Wed. Frl. Evenings tertain the Mother’s Club Wednes­ world over. Perhaps it is just the day, Dec. 19 with potluck supper. Frey and Lou Ella. Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. Dec. 17 — Women’s Literary Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. smillness of the town that inten ­ If Louise 113 S. Main St Phone 3231 sifies the friendliness of the people. Bring gift for your secret pal. ... Club, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, mjuim.- Frey r icy were wei< at Battle Creek you don't have one bring a $1 gut gift j shopping Friday, yuu uvu i 2:00 p.m. ■ Something there is about a small­ for exchange-and a 25c gift If you Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing er town that does magnify and in­ bring a child. They will fill Christ- with her son and his wife, Mr. and dr. neil McLaughlin tensify all of life. The girls look Mrs. Paul Taylor Sunday evening Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! prettier, the dogs look bigger, the mas sacks. Dentist — X Ray for a few days. sun seems brighter, the sky appears Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash-1 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 to be bluer and life can be beautiful. ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ville were Sunday afternoon visitors Mayo District Office Hours: of Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mr. and 0 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. By Mr*. Earl Linsley Mrs. Walker McConnell. A gentle reminder that Christmas Monday through Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and is well on the way Is a little poem dosed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday recited by Mildred Latta In Lewie’s Mrs. Iva Mayo of Detroit called on afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the other day. It, went something Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Satur­ Wayne Shaffer and son. Mr. and' Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS NELSON BRUMM Phase MSI day afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville were Optometrist F think that I shall never see Mrs. Mildred Martens and daugh­ Sunday afternoon callers. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. CLIP ANO SAVS A really perfect Christmas tree ter, Marilyn of Vermontville, called Vision Training. At least I never in my life on the former’s uncle, Ray Ding­ At Dr. R. E. White’s Offides Found one to satisfy my wife. man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:3Q. The poem along with the stack ley Sunday afternoon. » ' Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. I of trees in front of Makers just Mrs. Agnes Jones of Pennfield Phone 3221 for Appointment ! serves to remind us that the annual and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Harold Jones, jr., at Ferguson hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Monday after­ noon. , I Mrs. Fern Lind and daughters Life — Auto — Fire called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and GEO. H. WILSON Lulu Thursday afternoon. Phone 4131 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Comer State and Raed Seta. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Charles Cousins of Toledo, Ohte. Sunday dinner guests were Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ McDERBY’S AGENCY ry Jones and son of No. Assyria and Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and — All Forms — son of Nashville. Mrs. Betty Rockford and Arileen J*. CLARE McDERBY Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Res. Phone 3641 Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children in Maple Grove. , Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl On© filling $025 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Linsley attended a Christmas party For INSURANCE lasts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don U Gal. Robert W. Sherwood all winter Campbell in Bellevue when they en­ Permanent Type Phone 2810, Hastings tertained their corrospndents and for your form against Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. office help of the Bellevue Gazette. Complete protection against^ AU enjoyed the colored pictures Miss to Nashville Tuesdays and freeze-up. Newer, more effective disastrous fire, windstorm Carrie Leavengood showed of her Fridays. inhibitor guards against forma-l trip around the world last summer ana extended coverage in tion of rust and corrosion. Will1 and the lovely lunch served by the not damage car finish or harm For Better Insurance Service one complete policyl hostess. rubber parts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Consult Enjoy prompt CaD 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. spent Saturday evening with Mr. John W. (0111) Seed Is Agency and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. friendly service — the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and All Kinds of Dependable son of No. Assyria spent Thursday Insurance. security of Auto-Owners evening with the former’s parents, Drive in for NMhvUte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. financial strength. Agnes Jones and Mrs. June Hunt of Cooling near Battle Creek were Friday 24 HOUR evening callers. System ,. Low Cott Protection... » a r — Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. High-Qvatey Methanoi-Type * I _ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Service ROAD SERVICE Phone 2142 Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hast­ Aatfreaxe ■ 6aL Bob’s Standard Station ings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ sen and children of so. Charlotte. none Day 3611—Night 5041 (Ixnr in cost—high in value. Gulf ColdFlo^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jone* and daughters of no. Maple Grove were 'Antifneeie contains special chemicals that GULF Saturday supper guests of their par- DIRECTORY Coming Events .fl Nashville Dairy “Antifreeze C^plefe Coverage GULF WjIFRttZf ANTIFRfE«» gulf Cold Flo ► Eaton Agency Rom where I sit * 'retard evaporation, rust and corrosion. ’ Can’t harm rubber parts., Joe Marsh We Will Be Closed Christmas from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Just Call Me Cupid and said to the girl, "Well, let’s make him happy. My name's 'Ricky'. What’s youraT” full yesterday, except for three Mats near the end, so I plunked myself down on the middle one. As I took my first sip of coffee harm done that time, but jumpa cute young couple came in—a girl in her early twenties followed ’ rassing. In fact, it’s sometimes by a fellow perhaps a year or two o!4er. Without saying a word, some folks Jamp to the conclusion on either side of me. Remembering my younger he Bbrurged, eriniwd of beer aver another beverage. Lack of facts coupled with lack of judgment introduce! trouble. B AND* PHILGAS NICHOLAS Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AT C SIGHT TOWING --fRVICL . Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763 Appliances & Paints , • NrahvlUa Clow Oally at « P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening Babcock’s Service * �— Club— The Women’s Literary Club will hold its December meeting at the Nathvllle - W. K. Kellogg Irilmeet at the home of Mrs. Eugene home of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl at 2 uUne Fleming, Ceuture, 217 Lentz Street. Thurs­ p.m. on Monday. December 17 In­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis day, Dec. 13th at 7:30 pjn. Rev, stead of on Wednesday. December Fleming, became active members Eugene Couture will show slides of 19, Members are to bring fruit for in the Alpha Pl chapter of Kappa Alaska taken while he was a mis­ the Thornapple Valley Farm. Phi Sorority on December 2nd. Both Dec. 17-20 held at Fuller Street school Deccm- sionary there. All are urged to at­ girls are freshmen at Western Mich­ Hot Lunch Menu tend and will the ladies remember Esther Circle— Chill. ’ crackers,.bread : her 17 at 8:00 p.m igan College; Janice majoring in butter Mnd'irichM/peMhes'aidi Weare aregreatly greedyinimproving In our to bring their scissors. • <-«— •—-—t~— : vve The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ Home Economics, and Pauline ma­ an? „,?fc ■ • multiplication. Now we are working day, Dec. 14th at the home of Mrs. joring in Elementary Education. nark sandwiches on 4s- both multiply and divide. Horace Powers for a 1:00 luncheon. Lodge 255 F A AM Holds Election ­ brSd and butter wndwichea || „ We, We «re happy tohave our Christ__ _______ Election of Nashville Lodge 255 Bring your own table service. Intermediate. Girl Scoute— vard beets, applesauce and milk. : F & AM was held Monday evening, Terrie Roes to our The Intermediate Girl Scouts held Wednesday in The. fmJlmizinrr uipro their Christmas parly at the Ma­ cum ?nd^S;.h«rkaoDle'Sld --------- —— an^«rt । ^' Shaffer with other helper, sonic Temple Monday, Dec. 10. ter sandwiches, apple salad, dessert decorated our wlndoWB wlth WiuL Hook, S.W.; Claris Greenfield. J.W.; Nineteen girls and two leaders en­ and milk. Robert Partridge, Sec.; Maurice joyed the refreshments the commit­ Thursday 'ZZZy Macoroni and cheese. I Cogswell, treas.; Alfred Decker, Miss Caley tee furnished, after the exchange bread and* ’butter sandwiches, vege- 5th and 6th Grade We were sorry to have Michael SJD.; E. Halvarson, JX>.; Alderson of gifts. The games were also en­ table, fruit and milk. Roscoe leave us. He has moved, and and Partridge, Stewards; M. Wat­ joyed. Our next meeting will be Vacation ♦ will now go to the Woodland school. rous, Tyler; and Joe Otto, Chaplain. Jan. Sth. The older girl patrol meet­ The same day that Michael left, we ing with Mrs. Powers on Sherman MUD and SNOW had a new boy enter, so our number St and the younger ones with Mrs. ThirdGrade — G. Southern Perfect spelling scores this week remains the same. Our new boy is Nashville Garden Club— TIRES Leslie Elston 417 Cleveland st. The Annua] Christmas Party of were: Alice C. Steven D, Chris M„ Wayne Buckingliam. He came from New or Recap Judy S., and Dennis Swan. the Rosenberger school • in Ionia the Nashville Garden Club will be We have been busy practicing our county. We are very glad to have at the home of Mrs. 6. E. Mater Thursday evening, Dec. 13. There Christmas program and making him with us. BATTERIES is to be a potluck supper at 7 o’clock. gl We have our room decorated for Mrs. Earl Hose is helping us with Bring your own table service. A dish. the music for our Christmas pro­ All Sizes For Christmas. We have two posters, gram which will be at 8 o’clock the to pass, sandwiches, and a 50c gift All Cars for exchange. snowmen, Santas, snowflakes, and evening of Dec. 19th. Our tree is very pretty with its bells. Several of us have brought orna­ many ornaments and lights. Each FRONT LICENSE ments for our Christmas tree. of us had a hand in the decorating. NOTICED Old Fashioned pound We have a Nativity scene made The Past Chiefs club will enter­ Horehound Drops49c BRACKETS tain the Pythian Sisters with a plan ­ with tiny hand carved wooden fig­ Third Grade — Mrs. Johnson ned potluck dinner Monday evening You Will Need These Soon T^t Friday we enjoyed a birth­ ures made in the Tyrolean Moun­ Dec. IT, at 6:30 p.m. Each past chief DOUBLE K NUTS Bring Your Car In For BEAUTY SHOP day party. The birthdays that were tains. is requested to bring table service The Worlds finest Those earning A ’ s in spelling were celebrated were Charlene, Billy E., Operators Louise Annie for two. There will be exchange of Fresh Shipment Linda Belson. Joyce Burpee, Suand Terry. / . ellen Nichols and Wayne Bucking­ gifts limited to 75c. We hope all »and Geneva Babcock in today Thirteen children wrote their Pythian Sisters may be present. Phone 390L ham in the fifth grade. Those in the A Complete Winter spelling correctly for the week. Perfumes $1.00 up Our pictures came back. Most of sixth grade were Alvin Barkley, Tune Up them in our room were very’ nice. Dennis Boutwell, Karla Carpenter, E.U.B. Bible Searchers Class— We have been busy making Christ­ Fred Fuhr, Laura Hamilton, Lois The Evangelical United Brethern Hickey. Barbara Jones, Jane Ran ­ things for our room. Bible Searchers Class will mee£ at 1956 mas dall and Donna Weber. 1905 Our Christmas program will l Tressa ~~ Hess. Dec. the home of on Wednesday. December 19th, al 19th at 1:00 " p.nikfor a potluck din­ 6th Grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mr.' two o’clock. KRil-V NASH VILLE ner. Gifts will be exchanged. Fleming. PHARMACY We are planning our Christmas CITIESf^U^SERVICE Third Grade — Mrs. Higdon open tveniNGs tu. o oo program which will be held in Mrs. The l-Go-You-Go Birthday— We are all happy to be able to Tibbets room? December 19 at eight PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE play in the show. A few weeks ago o’clock. The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club ’ we were forgetting to wear our coats hold their Christmas Party at We are making pictures for our will outside. Raymond Burd brought a bulletin the home of Addle Haines Tuesday, board. thermometer to school and we talk­ have our Christmas tree. We Dec. 18th. Potluck at 7 o’clock and ed about temperatures and seasons. areWedecorating exchange of gifts. it. Many of us have been absent with The -people who received A’s in the measles. Michael McMillen. Shel­ spelling this week are: Carol Beedle, ley Tonkin. David Decker, Diane । Cathy White, Barbara Day, Marilyn R.A.M. Notice­ Bennett and Martha Williams are Bell, Kay Jarrard. Jack Garlinger, Annual Convocation of Zion Chap­ back with us. Wc are sorry Larry Cherolyn Gregg, Carl Cabral, Butch ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons Fri­ Redman has an ear infection. Jerry Ackley and Martin Tuttle. day, Dec. 14. Election and^ Installa­ McElvaine and Paula Barnett are members come bcrc zz —.z In reading we had a story of tion of officers. All ~z~ absent because of the measles. We found that the ani­ out. We celebrated Martha Williams Australia. Wayne A. Pennock, E.H.P. mals that carry their young in their Diane Bennetts, Robert Snows and Colin T. Munro, Sec’y. are called marsupials. Michael Snyders birthday Nov. 30. pouch For health we had a* movie on with Their mothers served us cake, jello Beigh Farm Bureau to Meet— and Dixie Cups. We had a riddle T.B. Reporter Carol Beedle party after we wrote riddles in The B^igh Farm Bureau will meet Language class. Saturday night with Miss Mary Pen­ Shelly T., Joan Gross. Karen Army Department Announces— nock at 7:30 for a potluck supper The Department of the Army an­ and an exchange of gifts. Bring a Boutwell, Michael McMillen and David Decker got A on opr six nounces the leave policy on enlist­ 50 cent gift for the adult exchange ments and re-enlistments in the Reg­ and your own childs gift. Be sure weeks spelling review. We talked about having a Christ­ ular Army during the Christmas and and be among those present Well today (Dec. 13, 1956) mas party in our room Thursday New Year’s holiday period. Marjorie Shilton, Sec. marks our 51st anniversarj’ afternoon, Dec. 20. Each of us will Persons enlisting and re-enlisting bring a gift costing about 25 cents, in the Regular Army through the FOR TEAR ROUND PROFITS in business in Nashville. Our the girls a gift for a girl, the boys Recruiting Service during period Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and .W1UJ> of _______ a _ afterAlbion spent Sunday a gift for a boy. These will be shar­ December 15, 1956 and January 1, family merchandise, service and ed Dairymen, here is a way. to get, the 1957 who specifically request leave" nooni ’with the Clifford CHfford Thompsons, aipong us. may be granted leave not to exceed and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and most from the feeds you raise on your prices must have been right 15 days; but leave can not extend family of Battle Creek visited SunGrade 4C — M. Palmer own farm! Balance* up your grain I day. Also, spending the week end to continue this long. We Those earning A in spelling. Ellen beyond January 7, 1957. All enlistees will be processed lo- with his parents, was Donald Andrus, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, rations with Murphy’s Minerals. This thank our host of friends and Carol Ripley, Sheila Saunders, cally, enlisted at Detroit Recruiting Thompson from Sparta. ‘ way your cows get the minerals they Schantz, Louiean Scott, Main Station, and, return to their i customers for being so loyal Charlene need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ Ann Skedgell, Dennis Smith, Arne homes from Detroit, reporting back to Detroit at the end of their leave. | Towns. Charlene Williams. Terrie Mr. and Mrs. F. Showalter and and friendly thru all these Ross. The Greens won the contest These enlistees are on a full -pay dinary farm rations usually do not — Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter supply them. You can SAVE FEEDV status and are entieltd to all the and daughter, Pam, visited Mr. and years and we hope the next again this week. ' benefits and care enjoyed by the ” "yron Showalter at Battle Our Christmas program will be and STEP UP results. Come in today fifty years will bring you and members of the military. unday afternoon. * SCHOOL NEWS • _------------ .------ 1:------------ TIRES VEVA’S WHEELER’S MUNRO'S &TAMDINS Groceteria FARM RATIONS MURPHY’S MINERALS us as much health, happiness Don’t forget we have a fine line of candies, nuts, cards, groceries, fruits and sundries you will need for Christmas. You will find prices right as usual. ' NASHVILLE and prosperity as inlhe past. Electric Service B New Wiring or Repair. ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ and Industrial. ■ Emergency Service, Any Time Melvin Gardner PH^NE 4501 ■ 541 8Uta St. Nashville Men's All Wool $4.95 SWEATERS Men’s All Wool x $7.95 SLACKS. .and let us show you how you will benefit You wiU be more than sur­ prised at feed savings and the low cost of feeding Murphy's Minerals. News in Brief Mrs. Ennis Heming is a patient at Pennock hospital for tests and observation. Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck visited Saturday in Battle Creek with Iona Schaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman . and family visited Saturday evening ] with Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan , of Woodland, after watching the i Christmas pageant at Hasting. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward spent | Sunday with Mrs. Alice Wife at. Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle‘Shoup and Mr. ( and Mrs. Orley Gardner of Battle j Creek spent Sunday with Mr .and I Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Nina Cronk of Reed st, who' has been a patient at Pennock hos-1 pital for the past four weeks, is I reported to be improving since' she underwent surgery last week. I Nashvlle Co-Op. Elevator PHUHE 2211 SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE _____ Blanket Lined $.498, $5.25, $6.50 JACKETS S3 Inch SHEETING 81 Inch 59c 49c Med Large Extra Large 79c SNUGGIES VESTS LEE’S CUT RATE Call Us Day or Night Eulng the burden of your Borrow with the utmost tn thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detan, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good taste. AMBULANCE 8CRVICK Dey or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phon. 2812 — Naahvlll. BIG CLOSE OUT on Admiral Refrigerators and T.V, Ideal Gifts For the Entire Family 10 cubic foot refrigerator Was $249.95 now $225.00 11 cubic foot refrigerator Was $449.95 now $345.00 Admiral four burner automatic Electric Range, Was $269.95 now $220.00 21" Sylvania Console with halo lite 21” Admiral table model 21” Admiral table model with legs Was $339.50 now $229.50 .. Was $179.95 now $149.95 Was $249.95 now $199.95 Lovell Implement Co Pho*e 3531 or 2801 Vermontville AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 FORD, CHEVROLET « PLYMOUTH AUTOMIBLES. $10,000 — $20,900 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. *“',72 FOR SIX MONTHS SAFECO �Central Auditorium, < 1 set Child Craft Books. 14 books. *10. Excellent condition, phone 2681. 27p 13tfc For Sale — 1*17 Studebaker up truck, with overload For Sale — Cedar Chest *25. 10” Phone Nashville 4391. 'P1 TV set *25. Phone 4591. 27p CaU fa Your Nam Adt... *«• »»» insertion 30c: three RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury N*w and U«*d Cars. WU1 Trade for What Hare You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet 247L _________________ «7-ttc HAND SAW FILING. Racaotk- Special Notice* 9th Grade Bake Sale — December 15, 1956 at 9:30 a.m.. Keihl * Hwdware-____________________ NOTICE — The adult class of the Methodist Sunday school wishes to distribute Christmas baskets of ciouung, toys and canned foods to needy children and needy fam­ ilies of this area. All gifts will be gratefully accepted. They may plete lawn mower service. Tim either be left at the church or at Copley, 130 South Main St, the home bl John Kimball. Gifts Nashville. 27-tfc . should be received before Decem­ NOTICE — Lake bne, Ice fisher­ ber 23. ™ men. Please do not park car* In Subscriptions are our business. Sat­ cemetery or trespass on property. urday Evening Post 57 weeks — Use road 500 It to the south, ft 14.93 through Dec. Ray Hawkins, you want to get on lake. Ail cars phene 3841 Vermontville, 292 S. parked on above property will be fialn. 26 29p Impounded- Lake View Cemetery Board. J. R Smith. Secy. 2629c Radiator Leak? Take It to Johnny’s Johnny’s Auto Parts. Phone Ver montville 2521. 25-27C Salesmen Wanted Bring your electric mixers, toesters. ' trona and roasters lor repair. Harold E. Ackett. phone 5936. 623 Reed Street 26 28p ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 . 38-tie EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE avaifable. SeU liquid fertilizer to farm­ ers, lull or spare time. Liberal profits, free local advertising. No Investment, no experience re­ quired. Write "Na-Churs" Plant Food Co., 300 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio. ' 2527c T" Wanted — To buy T up. Verlln and Nashville, Phone — Nair Cobey Wagons, lees tires, *143. Cobey Rada, *14950. Peake,'Portland. Michigan, phone Portland 484L 24-29p TIMBER WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid We need 500,000 ft. of hard maple and cherry. Will buy any amount, 15 trees or more, also large tracts of elm, soft maple, beach, bass wood, oak. *tc. , The trees must be 16” and up In diameter. 4’ from the ground and 14’ or more to the first limb. YOUNG LUMBER CO. Olivet, Michigan After 7 p.m. Phone Parkway 97251 or write Ralph M. Reed, Box 43 Athens. Mich., giving location, kind of timber and approximate number ot trees. Z7-30c Wanted — Someone with truck or trailer to take a load of cans to dump. Harold Frazier, 4694 Maple Grove. _____________ 27c Wanted — Washing and Ironings, ' Mrs. Hayes Hyde. 527 South Main Phone 5311. 2729c Wanted — Ironings In my home. Mrs. Allan Serene route 2, Ver­ montville, phone 2516. 27c Phone 2621 Nashville ITUc RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 It East of the River Bridge In Nash­ ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ nows. and seasoned Ice fishing .baits and fishing equipment 25tfe For The Baper Boy Thpt Nice Girl who runs Errands ' or Just about Anyone Give them a "Book oi Happiness” TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local For Sale — One set <36 books) the New Funk and Wagnails Encyclo- Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St S-tfc Well DriBlng and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4766 CL J. Cole, phone 3861 Nashville tic -BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles vlele, owner aad operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771 ______________________ 2“e_ LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Service and meaning AU Make* of Furnace*. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 WMtlnp, Michigan 10-tfc RADIATORS cteened, repaired and Regular ,;.J CONCRETE BLOCKS _ Also the New '•WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more lire re­ sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture end better ar stock in an sizes. < too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 —Nashville 42-tfc LINCOLN FARM WELDERS Just right lor a large family or And Welding Supplies could be made Into income pro­ perty. large 2 story, 9 room house with I bedrooms. 12x13 each. Has WELDING A MACHINE CO. a nice high compartment base­ Phone 9621 Nashville ment with a drain. Gas hot water heater and gas furnace. The house For Sale — 2 New Men’s Buckskin Is fully insulated and has a new Jackets size 42; 1 Saddle brown, roof. Kitchen has American built 1 Cream-fringed. Phone-Nashvllle steel cabinets. Has garage and Is 4591. 27p located nicely on Blacktop street. Complete Automotive parts and HASTINGS — In Good Location, Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Service. Johnny's, Vermontville. large 4 bedroom home on large 252L____________________ 25-27C lot Heated Sunroom porch, hard­ Ford. Oldsmobile wood floors. New gas furnace and BRAKES RE-LINED For Sale — F-14 International trac­ hot water heater. Storm windows. tor and cultivator. *125. Leonard Free Inspection on Double garage with heated handy­ Aldrich. 314 N. Main. Phone 3771 Brakes and Steering Gear man workshop. Only *8,400. Vermontville. 27-29p PRICED TO SELL, Vermontville, ANTI-FREEZE 40 acres of good clay loam soil. Home Grown-Christmas Trees *100 We Have Prestone and 34 acres tlUable, 5 acres timber, and *150 at Furlong* Mobil Sta­ Mobil Permazone in Stock on a good blacktop road. Barn, tion or come and nick one out at It’s $325 per gallon granary, poultry house, brooder -■ Ernest Latta, Jr. Phone 3104. and garage, and 2 small bog BUT we are open after 6 p.m. 27-2to houses. Modern house, 6 large to serve you. rooms with oil furnace and hot water heater. Only *9,500, with Yuor business Is appreciated only *2,000 down. any time — any hour. WILLIAM J. STANTON Thermostat and hose check replaced ft necessary. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Cars, Trucks and Tractors REAL ESTATE — Insurance Sales­ OVERHAULED. . man. Man or woman. Money op­ AU Work Guaranteed. portunity. Fascinating. We train. Box 60, Nashville News. 27-28p 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell Gunpoint: POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Nashville Greenhouse Bulldozing & Grading Road and Cement Gravel — Fill and Surface Dirt Private Road and Driveways Graded and Graveled DUANE HAMILTON Phone 5853 Nashville Route 3 YOU CAN BUY YOUR TIRES with NO MONEY DOWN MUD and SNOW TIRES — REGULAR TIRES Payments don’t start ’tin February Bob’s Standard Service Phom M11 ROBERT FUERI, JR. New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractor*. No Car Washing Sundays, Except Do-It-Yourself FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Low Price* — Friendly Service For Rent — Good 4-bedroom house, South Main at Fuller St modern kitchen and bath, nice garden space, 214 S. Main St In­ Phone 5721 3tfc quire Mr. James Cousino Rt 1 or at Gamble Store. 27p For Sale — 1 TV Aerial with motor. For Rent — Upstairs apartment 4 rooms and bath. furnished, enclosed stairway and garage. Vacant Charles Nesman, 327 Phil­ lips St Phone 2571. 27p JOE VLUK 27p HAVE YOU TRIED FARGO - ETHYL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will give a free paint job with Major Overhaul on Any Make Tractor Have Your Tractor Ready for Spring! Phone 2801 Vermontville 26 tic WITH TRIPLE XXX ADDITIVE ■'F AN AUTOMATIC GAS Cww.rlES DRYER IS NO MO*E weather worries.I NO MORE lines to stretch SWIET MUSIC n GIVES FASTER HEARTING OVER M OCTANE COMVEMSON BURKBRs •LOW'D** AIR CONMTIONBM MUtiwAPM? See Your GAS Phone 2801 Mrs. Frank Haines For Rent Graduate, Batoch School of Ano CORSAGES Cemetery Wreaths and Ruscus Bouquets Theatre Gift Tickets good for any show. Ask at the Box Office 27c of Flo Theatre For Sale NOTICE — We are paying more money lor scrap Iron than any­ body In Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal Phone 411L 2211c. 35-tic i. ii'iac' The Cedi Steward’s called on Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward at Char­ lotte on Saturday. TREES WANTED The most dollars lor your Basswood and Hard Maple Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin HADDIX LUMBER CO. Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa and Shelley visited Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 25-33p Brown at Mendon. Wanted — Washings and Ironings. 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 26-27c For Sale — Accordian, white, 120 bass .Mrs. Allan Serene, route 2, POINSETTIAS Vermontville, phone 2516. 27c - NdW IS THE TIME To order your Real Estate PHOTO GREETING CARDS For Sale — Toy Manchester pup­ pies, registered, will make Ideal made from your own negative types to choose Christmas gifts, also have 1 male “EATON AGENCY many styles and registered, 9 months old, would from. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE make a wonderful stud, only DOUSE DRUGS AND" JEWELRY AUCTION SERVICE weighs 354 lbs. Is full grown. De­ Your Friendly Rexall Store posit will hold for Christmas. Call AUCTIONEERS Wm. Knop, Vermontville 4558. Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton 2527c 26-27p No 8alo Too Largo or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management— Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Spring Leal Steel lee Spuds A wonderful Christmas Gift for dad and son Only at *4-45 Worth Twice the Money. RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP _ 27-28C For Sale — Fresh cut Christinas । trees, red and scotch pine. All; Sunday and Monday, Dec. 1S-17 pine bows by bundles, 2 miles Mondays one show at 7:30 pun. south of Nashville on M66, phone ^116, Wayne Pennock. 27-28c DRYER DEALER South Main BL �inc* i<f73 am, VOLUME LXXXHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 SECTION TWO 5 Cents SANTA SAYS MAKE NASHVILLE YOUR SV' AND WHILE YOU ARE HERE, ENTER THE BIG CONTEST HERE ARE THE RULES 1. Contest begins Friday, December 14, at 9 00 AM. and closes at 9:00 P.M. on Saturday, December 15. Contest winners to be announced in The Nashville News of the fol­ lowing week — off the press on Thursday, December 20. 2. All persons eligible to enter except Value Window store owners, their employees and immediate families. 3. Value Window stores will be marked with a sign in one or more windows, reading "THIS IS A VALUE WIN­ DOW’.’’ 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. 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, subject to above rule concerning ties. Here Are The Participating Stores Maker’s IGA Super Market Home Watch Repair Kelly’s 5c to $1.00 Store The Family Store Christensen’s Furniture Store Keihl Hardware Douse Drug and Jewelry Nicholas Appliance Store Lewie’s Rice’s Stop and Shop Nashville Gamble Store FOR BEST SELECTIONS Your Nashville merchants have gone all out to make your Christmas shopping easy, conven­ ient and profitable for you. See their gala ar­ rays of brand new merchandise, selected with the needs of you and your family in mind. HOME i i. ' t Shoppcrs’Spccials on the fnllnmtnu pages AND SAVINGS TOOJ �HEATING SERVICE and SALES Christmas Greeting Cards Large Assortment — Boxed -Individual and Special Cards Gift Wrap Headquarters '■ Paper '— Seals — Ribbofi ELGIN AND. WADSWORTH WATCHES Extra large selection new and beautiful styles *•- for - • ladies and men, $19.95 to $71.50. 24-HOur Service Phone 4301 Nashville IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIH* 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. COLORSFOR-MEN! Rice’s STOP&SHOP^O Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 3 lbs. Vivlano MACARONI.... 55c Kist Spec Pak gal. ICECREAM $1.58 Jumbo Bag Bakers CHOC CHIPS- 37c Order Your , 3 for Millers, lb. cans DpG FOOD .... 29c 3 Ibe. 1 ’’ COFFEE...........89c CHRISTMAS POULTRY & Rib Roast 39* flats Eatwell Chunk Pillsbury (sticks) Pork Sausage HOMK 3(bo‘r9$C<-MADE Chuck Cuts P’nut Butter .... 69c BONITA 3 for 69c Boneless Rolled Beef Roasts 2 for Swifts, 12 oz. Jar None-Such Rice's Southern Style Juloy Baby Baaf Fairway Green $29.50 SWIFTNING .... 79c lb. tin AU Meat — Tender, Juicy 2 for PIE CRUST .... 29c Fresh Oysters Now! ____ Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 29k 4911 Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roast' J 'Df pc^4Ulb. Very Little Bone 43* PORK Gravy 1 W ELECTRIC RAZORS New Schick 25$29.50 Remington Rollectric$31.50 Remington Contour$23.50 Norelco$24.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster $29.95 We will allow you up to $8.50 trade-in allowance for your old electric razor. Musical Powder Boxes $4.95 to $9.95 and Musical Jewel boxes. Feature Lock Diamond Rings New selection, beautiful sets to choose from, $62.50 up. These are genuine DeMilo Feature Lock Sets, fully guaranteed perfect — Eastman Camera* — — Projectors — Films — Baby Brownie Flash Model------------------------$4.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model------------------------ $7.45 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Set$9.75 and $12.55 Brownie Movie Camera ------------ $29.00 and- $37.50 8MM .Kodascope Projector ------------------------- $1154)0 Argus 300 Slide Projector --------------------------------- $37.50 All kinds and sizes Verichrome and Color Film for all kinds of cameras, Kodak, Movie Camera’s, Polaroid Cameras. Flashbulbs of all $lnds. Open Frl. and Sat Nite. Open every nite laat week before Christmas. Appraisal for rememberance CHILDREN’S JEWELRY Expansion Banda $1.95 nsIfewMtl k 1 A Ilk AHMB-ZONtf WATCH TO* HBU The Magic of Christmas RINGS EASY TERM: ♦39Z3 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS and ELECTRIC BLANKETS A wonderful gift for Mom, * Dad, Grandma. Heating Pads _ $5X9 to $9.95 Electrio Blankets, double bed Size;$24.95 Nashville REMEMBER only an expert is qualified to REPAIR YOUR at new low prices And when you (' | bring your watch into our store tor repairs, only the mot experienced watchmakers will wotlu on it. If you need a ne.v watch, we have a complete selection ol fine HAMILTON WATCHcS — to choose from I Priced from $39X0 No gift captures the exciting magic of Christ, mas as well as the gift of a ring I And no one offers a better selection of such value packed prices as you'll find here. Sos our array now and choose the rlng to make this someone, most thrill­ ing Christmas. Scatter Pins 2 for $1.00 up Free Written Guarantee With Birthstone Rings Cuff Links $1.00 up CLOCKS of all kinds Ladies — Mens Jewelry Boxes j.i your In The FINEST OF OLD TRADITIONS Rhinestone Bracelets AFTER CHRISTMAS Phone 2581 Personalize on Diamonds our prices ARE Lower PAY DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY will Your Insurance Just We feature a complete line of Jewelry — Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, Clocks, Eastman Cameras and .Supplies, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Feature Lock Diamond Bing 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 Bexall's practical prices. ENGRAVING Lay Away NOW ;or Christa^ ELGIN "Petite’ 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. PAUL BULOW 106 N. Main make this tiny Speidel Watch Bands Complete Selection >, * Ladies and Mens Ident Bracelets Buy Grandmother a CHARM BRACELET add an engraved disk for each grandchild. Ladies Billfolds----- ----------------------------98c Distinct Mongramed Squire Jewelry for men JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS SHOP! CHECK ALL PRICES Service Quality — Wholesale Prices AT YOUR SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S WA TCH REPAIR Nashville, Michigan �IGA MS 303 can FRUIT COCKTAIL... 19° DATE BAR NIX 2 f0,59 CRISCO 3 ib& 89c CHOCOLATE.. b «. 33‘ MARGARINE 2 33° PINEAPPLE JUICE 29° Betty Crocker ‘ . Pork Steak ARMOURS Nestle’s Semi-Swefet Morsels Dole Columbia Sliced Bacon lb. 39 Farmer Peets Ready-to-eat lb. pkg. , Marlene * XL. lb. 39 c Smoked Picnics . 46 oz. Ground Beef... 3 lbs. 87' MARASCHINO CHERRIES IK $1.00 : HOLIDAY EGG NOG Xf” $5.98] Reg. $10.00 value NU VUE nylons Box of 3 Pairs $2.37 ROBINHOOD FLOUR *>“>• $1.79 Tom's Corner Well Tom’s down in Florida and as usual Is busy building a new store so when any of you folks are down that way don’t forget to stop In and see them. They are at Eau Gallie and I know they,would be mighty glad to see some folks from home. I think this year we’ve got about the finest selection of Christmas trees we’ve ever had. We’ve got bslsam from the Upper Peninsula, cut on Mike Fisher's place and cut by Mike, and believe me he knows how to cut trees that are right. We’ve also got Scotch ^lack and Red Pine from Art Pennocks tree farm and they are nice fresh cut trees. Rose and Vic and I went to Grand Rapids the other day and we were able to pick up seme pretty cute stuffed .toys for the kids and we’ve got a pretty nice layout of toys, so bring the kids in and let them look over the layout. December 11th Is the dead*line for Everyready Premiums to arrive In time for Christmas. So be sure and got your orders In. Don’t pass up Vic’s Jewelry Shop In the corner of the store when you're in, it may solve a lot of gift problems. 50 lbs. Sand Grown 2 doz. Zipper Skin Tangerines - 65c Mixed or Christmas Greeting Barits A Box and under NASHVILUrt FOOD MAKKKT 55c Fine Selection Our Complete Stock of Have Been Marked Down lb. Brazil Nuts - .......... II , $1.29 Celery.... 27c Potatoes " Pascel or Heart �S. W. Maple Grove S I dy Mrs. W. H. Cheessman Pl eau group will meet Friday evening We understand they are sons of with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Jacob Felghner. who recently pur- Lunch to follow,the meeting. Thursday afternoon, a horse be- chased the Gallatin farm. The four children of Mr., and Mrs. Bill Terpenning have been having measles. Two of the children re­ hung in front of Joseph Cole’s turned to school this week, but the market It wheeled around, tipped other two wlH be home yet all the wagon over, which frightened From the Ads. week. it still more, and started on a ram­ tore if page that took him around the you want to hear S The Dunham school Christmas Claus’ square and straight for the post :sleigh bells jingle. program will be Wednesday even­ office. Gazing up the sidewalk he ing December 19. Boys’ nickle watchei Sunday guests of the Richard Bas­ good time 65c and 75c. I children 65c. Wall_________ setts were the Donald Bassett fam­ Suring the distance from there to tor Candies that are really worth 20c ily of Battle Creek. Alf Buxton’s corner. Women scream­ at 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill, whose ed and cried; men got off the street was in October were hon­ and children stood with their heads The J. B. Kraft company is sell­ wedding ored Friday evening with a miscel­ ing a high grade of coffee for 20c. just visible from behind the build­ laneous shower at the schoolhouse “*“■ ings. The fastidious steed left the KJeinhans Dry Goods and Shoes Friday evening. Lunch was served sidewalk at Buxton’s corner, follow­ is advertizing 50 bed blankets worth after Gary and Betty had opened ing Washington street to Cherry 60c for only 50c. Ladies wool under­ their very nice gifts. alley, down which he ran to the wear worth $1.00 for only 85c. Mr. . and Mrs. Keith ___ Ball ______ visited liver where he was captured and the Orl Gillespie family Sunday in returned to Mr. Reiser unharmed, Sunfield. 25 Year* Age but badly scared. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karcher of A couple of Feighners from Syaca- A writ of mandamus was filed Battle Creek were Sunday guests more, Ohio arrived here with their Saturday in an attempt to compel of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. household goods on M6nday and will 4he village of Nashville to develop Clyde Kesler formerly of this settle somewhere In this vicinity. a new source of water supply. Dr. neighborhood now residing in In­ C. C. Siemons, state health com­ diana has been very ill following missioner alleges that the present surgery, but Is now home and con­ supply obtained from the Thorn­ valescing nicely. apple river is contaminated. A location for a well acceptable to the health department was found North Vermontville let us and a test well driven. But a pro­ posal for bonding the village for k $7,000 to install a different water Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, Mrs. supply and electrical equipment was submitted to the electors last July Charles Brumm of Nashville visited Misses 6. and was defeated by a large ma- Sunday.Irene and Margareta Zemke jorlty. Mr. and Mrs. George Machin and In Titles. Georgia, Soviet Russia in 1932 is to be held a world-wide children of Battle Creek were visit­ to new beauty. ors exhibit of publications and the Neu's ing. at Wilbur Bakers Friday even­ is in receipt of an Invitation from that city to send copies of this _Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter­ FREE ESTIMATE paper for filing. At this world-wide tained Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright, press show will be samples from Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Rose Free Pick-up and Delivery. 241 countries, printed in 181 differ­ Harmon all of Charlotte to dinner All Work Guaranteed. Sunday in honor of their son, Clin­ ent languages. ton. who reports for army service Wm. HAMM In Detroit Tuesday. Miss Marion Huver of Battle Rolla Viele called on Mr. and Mrs. ♦IS Phillip* St. Naahvtllo Creek, daughter of Mr. ancf Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Freeport Sunday. Phono 4882 George Wilson visited with her par­ William Mossman entered the Vets ents for the week end. Hospital Ann Arbor Wednesday for the first check up in nine years. Mrs. Earl Harmon opened the Little Venice Cafe Wednesday which Mrs. Bursley opened last spring. We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Grace Dunton and Ed Seitz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and daughter. Freda, of Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn Dickinsons Sunday. , Mrs. Wilbur Baker and baby and Mrs. Dana Irvin were in Charlotte Friday. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent the week end at Reinhart 75 Year* Ago NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for »JO. The Nashville Newr. More Letters from Santa’s Mailbox Dear Santa: I like you. My name Is John. For Christmas I want a deluxe crow shoot, a Dick Tracy wrist radio, a, Robert the robot a desk and a tool box. In rny stocking I want a orange. I will leave you som* cocoa and cookies for you and your helpers. John Latta. . Dear Santa: I love you. My name is Susie, I will be 8 years old at Christmas time. I want a doll car­ riage, a Ballerina doll, a sewmaster and an Annie Oakley suit and a bike. A banana in my stocking, I will leave some cocoa and cookies to warm you up on Christmas eve. Love Susan’Kay Latta. Dear Santa: Merry Christmas. My Dear Santa: My name is Donnie name is Sherry. I am 5’4 years old. Lee Flory I am 5-years old. I can­ For Christmas I want a little piano not write yet so my sister is writa walking doll, a sled, (so I wont l ing for me. I would like a digger have to use Susie's), a suit case, and for Christmas. My brother is 3 some dolly clothes and some fuzzy years old and he would like a train. slippers for me. A cookie arid an Love Donne Lee-Flory. orange In my stocking. I will L?ave some orange juice for you and your Dear Santa Slause: My name is helpers. Love Sherry Latta. Stevie. For Christmas I want "The Fort Comanche Cavalry Post” set I also' want a set of American Dear Santa: I would like a beebe "Hewn” Logs. There a 2 more things gun for Christmas and I would like I want they are a Marx 7-unit elec­ an alectric train. I want a pair cow­ tric Freight train and a Emmett boy boots, cowboy hat, and a cow­ Kelly’s "Willie The Clown”. Those boy suit‘I would like some school are the things I want I am 6 years fenes, a few flanle shrits. That is old arid my 11 year old sister is want Santa and hope I get them. writing this letter for me. Steven Your best friend Robert Ervin Pat­ Frank. terson. Dear Santa: I have been a good girl Diease bring me a tiny tears Dear Santa: Donna want a dolly doll and a watch Love Sharon Powers; and a truck. Donna Jean Decker. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 8 o'clock ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE News Briefs PHONE HOW MANY TELEPHONE companies beside Michi­ gan Bell would you *say there are in this state? Five, ten, fifty? More than ♦hat; a lot more. Actually there are 121 telephone companies here, and they serve some 250,000 sub­ scribers. These phone companies, operating in areas throughout the state, help to link your telephone to all the others in Michigan. ******** *******e***** IT IS OFTEN SAID* that tl^e best gifts you ' can give are those you’d like to receive yours. Wouldn’t you like to re­ ceive, as a Christ present, a bedroom kitchen phone, or a phone for the den or workshop? great gifts for Mother, Dad, or the teen-agers in your family? We ciw tell they ve become popular as Christmas gifts because We re receiving more orders than ever before. And the lor aenveiy before Christmas (to be placed under just call your telephone Business Office. ********** * * ***** * * * ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Dor/ Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia. Visiting the Coy Brumm’s for the week end were Sherlle and Vail Brumm from Washington. A Christ­ mas gathering of the family was held at that time, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams of Battle Creek called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ son. Mrs. Dorothy Dixon and Julie of Charlevoix spent the week end with the Boughtons. Mrs. M. Pedersen,* who has been visiting two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Boughton, returned with her to Charlevoix on Sunday. BROADEST AUTO POLICY IN THE NASHVILLE AREA ______________________ V r . ASK FULLER AGENCY ABOUT THE NEW SAFECO PUN Traffic accidents an mounting each year — Your famfly needs the moat pro­ tection poaibta. SAFECO Inauraaoe Com­ pany of America’s new auto policy is the broadest ever designed — nothing is more aWncfadve, aad you save with SAFECO. LOW COST INSURANCE WITH 26 ADDITIONAL COVERAGES * Hoodlums slash your tins — SAFECO pays. * Yau are hurt In an auta aooMent and break year glasses — SAFECO pays. Only careful drivers are insured. Losses are fewer and the savings are passed on to SAFECO policyholders. You enjoy nation­ wide claims service aad prompt payment of daims. . JytfdMV * Electrical wiring burns out In your oar — v SAFECO pays. * • Fuller Agency Inc. °n ’"‘a*6*1 P™mlums If you have lu00«0« »nd clothe. accident — SAFECO pays. are damaged • You driva a car owned by a relatlv* living with you — you re oovered. * Broadest coverage available on pick up trucks. INSURANCE IM L STATE ST. HASTINGS Phena 2535 or 2536 ' In WE’LL GLADLY 61VE YOU THE FACTS! �JOIN ONf Of THEM CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS Good management will send a 225 pound hog to market in 5 to 5% months after consuming approximately $ 12 50 $ 25.00 $1.00 I 50.00 $200 $ 100 00 woo $ 150.90 $5 00 $ 250.00 $10.00 $50000 $20.00 $100000 YOU HAVE o happier Christmas when you* presents are paid out of Christmas Savings Funds You really enjoy giving! when you hove the ready money to spend for Christmas Shopping is o looked for pleasure Pion NOW to moke next Christmas on easier simpler gift season Furthermore, these funds may help with year end expen>es as well • More than 5000 Severs received Chrlsfmos Club chichi from vs tJbif yoqr Uto this simple way to p;«poic lor noxt Christmas. Offices, Nashville and Bellevue SecurityNationalBank Plenty of Convenient Free Parking in Nashville 3 lbs. Tail Curler Rockets 50 lbs. Tail Curler 2.80 25 lbs. Pig Balancer .. 2.20 50 lbs. Hog Balancer 2.30 $10.20 8Vz bushels Com Total $17.00 A Warm — JIMRIZOR Riverside Feed Mill — Phone 4741 — NASHVILLE hrwd O Woodland Elevator D/1C — Phone 2275 — WOODLAND 1 Let Us Install A New Heating System In Your Home OIL, GAS or COAL Complete Senice on all makes and types of furnaces We Are Here . MILLER HEATING CO. Nashvifl^ Phone 5251 Serve Meet Santa in Nashville Saturday Afternoon saaaadddddddisddddadsdddaadddisaaadddaddddh As near as we can find out this lumber yard has been operating the present location for more than 50 years. x We are going on sixteen years under the present name which makes us young by comparison. ' We look forward to another fifteen years of serving you. We like our job and hope you like the way we have served you in the While it is a little early we would like to take this time to wish you A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Quality Coal Prompt Clean Delivery Good Building Materials At Fair Prices THRIFTY CHRISTMAS OFFERS NICE ASSORTMENT OF HORSEMAN DOLLS, RUBBER AND STUFFED ANIMALS DOLL BATHINETTES and TOY IRONING BOARDS SUN VALLEY FAN HEATER SPECIAL .............. ,................. $7.95 ’ ■ CAPITAL POP-UP TOASTER SPECIAL_____________ $10.49 < ► TV LAMPS------ STRETCH NYLONS ..........................all sizes 98c o ANY GUN IN STOCK ..........25 per cent off for cash ELECTRIC DRYER, offered with any washer, for only $99.95 * * 15 ft. Family Food FREEZER, SPECIAL ____ _____ $259.95 < ► 9 ft. REFRIGERATOR, regularly $219.95 SPECIAL $179.95 <, 36 in. GAS RANGE, regularly $134.95 SPECIAL $119.95. J ► Plastic and Tweed Swivel TV ROCKERS, 3 colors $39.95 < ► $69.95 ’ Box Springs and Innnersprings Mattress, both for . DOUBLE STAMPS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL co Phone 2841, Nashville �GIFT SlORt' SUGGESTIONS from uuv Toys ... Gifts ... Home Decorations Come to see the Biggest Stock of Christmas Merchandise in the history of this store. Hundreds of dollars worth of additional gift items JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK! For Your Home To Benefit We started with a 50 per cent bigger stock than last year and have added many, many items since—If it’s TOYS you want LOOK NO FURTHER— Read our toy circular and count the savings. The Whole Family See OurBig Selection of'Radios! Budget priced RCA Victor Clock Radio, with extra large clock dial. Glorious “Golden Throat” tone in black, white, turquoise or pink — $29.95. The “Playtime” V-M Model 210 plays all 4 speeds, all record sizes, fine tone, choice of three color combinations. TELEVISION Lowest price RCA Victor TV with super performace features and 21 in. picture tube. $189.95 The fabulous “Fidelis” console V-M Model. Beautiful to see and hear. Its got “everything" blonde or mahogany­ finish. GIFTS Really too many to list but we’ll try a few. Read below and see what we mean by GIFTS FOR ALL Hosiery for all Purses, Wallets, etc. China Novelties Cosmeti Gift Setc Gift Glassware Childrens Clothing Boxed Towels Gift Housewares Lovely Boxed Jewelry Gifts for Baby Scarves and Gloves Tablecloths and Aprons i Everything to make your home and tree as bright and gay as the Season. SPECIAL 8 light series type TREE LIGHT SETS at the low­ est price ever, 89c. CARDS, WRAPPINGS and RIBBON — Not only the biggest stock in town, but at LOWEST PRICES. GIFT BOXES — New this year, complete stock. Don’t look far and wide for what you can find here at home. SHOP AT HOME SHOP AT KELLEY’S YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Service on T.V. and Radio NASHVILLE PHONE 5421 Nashville NEVER BEFORE! Ladies Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Ladies Brushed Nylon Night Gowns Sizes 34 38-40 16 Discounts Mojud and Berkshire Stretch Hose WASHERS DRYERS SWEATERS TELEVISION Always A Welcome Gift We Have A Large Assortment of SWEATER SETS PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS $3.98 up Ladies’ Nylon Dusters Sizes 10 to 20 . INFANTSWEAR Snow Suits — Sweater Seta — Sleep and Play Sets EASY TERMS PAYMENTS START IN MARCH NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints NASHVILLE A Good Deal With Good Service Gifts He Will Welcome Men's Four-in Hand Ties Men’s and Boy’s Bow Ties Men’s and Boy's Belta Men’s and Boy’s Stretch Hose Men's Knitted Ties aad Bow Ties Men’s and Boy’s Flannel Sport Shirts. Haines T-Shirts and Briefs for both men and boys. REPAIR ANY Mens Pull-Over Sweaters, small aad med. RADIO APPLIANCES Wolverine Work Gloves — Work Shoes — Loafers Close Daily at 6 P3L THE FAMILY STORE EASY TERMS PAYMENTS START IN MARCH Closed Thursday Afternoons Wm Open Any Evening By Appointment Next To Post Office Phone S0»l �MACHINERY The Sweetest Gift In Town Sales-Service’ Now is the time for that TRACTOR OVERHAUL Any Make Huge Assortment of Any Model WE WILLPU T IT BACK IN SHAPE FOR YOU AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED, OF COURSE BOXED CANDY LOOK AT THESE USED EQUIPMENT BARGAINS M.M. 1953 MODEL U BOTTLE GAS TRACTOR GOING AT A BARGAIN PRICE Half Pound to Five Pound Boxes by Johnston and Schrafft M.M. CORN SHELLER — FULLY RECONDITIONED " for the smoker CIGARS and CIGARETTES in Christmas Cartons PRICED TO SELL JOHN DEERE SHELLER, with Power Take Off Just Like New ONLY $175.00 I.H.C. CORN SHELLER ... ONLY $50.00 PACKAGING MATERIALS PAPER — SEALS — RIBBON — CHRISTMAS CARDS' I.H.C. 4 ROLL CORN HUSKER — ALL STEEL On Rubber — BARGAIN AT $200.00 Almond, Pecans, Filberts, Brazil Nuts & English Walnuts Bulk Peanuts in the shell or fresh roasted salted. STOP IN FOR A 1957 CALENDAR 1 Pair of 12-38 Recap TRACTOR TIRES — Guaranteed'' OOBEY WAGON AND RACKS LINCOLN WELDERS AND SUPPLIES We have a few LIONS CLUB Light Bulbs Available LEWIE’S LINCOLN FARM WELDER, 180T........ Only $161.00 Green Welding & Machine Co. Minneapolis-Moline Sales & Service Phone 2621 The little store with the big bargains Nashville RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Solves your Christmas shopping This Year Let’s Buy A Useful And Sensible Gift! Pinking Shears $7.95 —No, No $1.98 - Glamorous Gifts for Mother Worth Double That Limited Stock . that will last-from your hardware store f ICE FISHERMAN SPECIALS Spud ........................ $3.75 Poles .................. ... 79c up Line, 50 to 99 yds...... 29c Patented RADIANT CONTROL giver uni- I form tout whethei bread | b thick or thin, frozen or I fresh, rye or white. Anto-J matic Beyond Bdirf; * Hundreds of Baits limn 001 "Dji Sa/e^ £ PROPAHt TORCH KIT^ Burns paint, AH 5 A $13.15 VALUE DELTA POWERIite •OO-foot spotlight from sldo. NILPfgl $4.75 AUTOMATIC IIICIEI STIIL DAD, OCT mt THE SMALL GAME HUNTING COATS COOKER* DEEP FRYER Regular 116.95 Special .. STARTER air mflh $12.95 MOUNTED Regular W.95 Pants------ ---- ------ $5.95 lee Creapers uiitiu in Shoe Grease and Oil Heavy top CapM Bsastlfal, sue. nun Ihaspsms „ electric TRIVET filRd'^aniEC* tuTsd.bro^ia Portable Mixer Kitchen Cart _ Electric Trivet I1B.TS Knife Sharpener____ $14.95 912.95 Kitchen Stool ________ ■ $3.65 SIAS No cod to its usefulness. Exclusive COOK-GUIDE Indicates temperature' and Keihl Hard1 Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville �MEESMAN JABtiSy At advertited in LIFE ITH A * Tables of all kinds . . step, end. coffee, corner, in a wide ■ variety of finishes from which to chaose. Complete price LANE DOWN Ressrvss Any and we sincerely^ hope for many more anniversaries here 2 Pc. Krohier Suites covered in rich durable fabrics. Wide choice of styles and colors. Low down payments. from $139.50 I Red Frieze Mohair Chair by Kroehler A real chair for the Man of the House Reg. $98.00 Sale $63.00 4 Green Frieze T.V. Chairs Reg. $29.95 Sale $19.95 LANE CHEST A chair for the BOSS. Come colon aad styles that In modern limed oak, wal­ CONTROLLED HEAT -COOKIN nine years here in Nashville 2 Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite in 100 per cent Nylon Beige Color Reg. $239.95 Sale price just $178.00 2 Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite in Grey Frieze with Fringe Reg. $239.50 Sale price $174.00 Mok'* Christmas Drcams Come True • ' 2 Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite in beautiful Rose Frieze Reg. $229.95 Sale price $168.00 Cedar Hope Chest $59»s GIVE HER We have enjoyed these past We hope you will come and extioy these bargains. We have gone all out to provide these specially priced items to you. nut or seaform and in any style or size. Your Christmas gift to Her for only $1.00 Down. 3 Pc. Blond Bed Room Suite Reg. $ 119.95 Out it goes at $78.00 3 Pc. Maple Bed Room Suite Only One s Reg. $198.00 It goes at $138.00 EASY TERMS $138.00 Up This is a real bargain and we have only 1 pair I Whirlpool Automatic Washer with Sud Saver — Reg. $319.95 1 Whirlpool DeLux Electric Dryer to Match — Reg. $239.95 Special on the pair $449.00 CMTROUEO HUT ^UmaFHYPAN 1 40" Philco Electric Range Reg. $229.95 Special $178.00 I Tappan DeLux Model Gas Range with everything Reg. $329.95 Special $269.50 •1 I ■ Come la and look over our stock of Dining Boom Suites. Many to choose from. Low down payment Easy terms can be arranged. Thrill her Chriitmea morning with a Sun­ beam FRYPAN—her ■ •utrance of perfect cooking rerultr every time. Give* perfect CONTROLLED HEAT. WATER-SEALED ele­ ment for easy washing. A 5 pc. Dinette Set in choice of Color and in a size you can use. Table and 4 drain. Prices start at $36.50 I Revco 17’ Chest Freezer Reg. $439.95 Special $349.50 1 Philco 18’ Chest Freezer Reg. $549.95 Special $375.00 I Philco 12’ DeLuxe Automatic Refrigerator with 90 pound Freezer Reg. $449.50 Special $348.00 Speed Queen DeLuxe Electric Dryer Reg. $209.95 Sale $169.50 BOCKEP. y $27.98 Choose from mahogany, walnut or limed oak — $39.50 up «MB Down — a nraath 1 Kroehler Sofa Bed with Innerspring Mattress built in. Reg. $229.95 Sale $178.00 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette Sets Reg. $89.5Sale $64.00 Only 3 sets, 1 Rod, 1 Green, 1 Yellow — A Chair e Foam rubber *HMM a month. Christensen Furniture J Bx � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-12-20.pdf 99675459fbe363c6b64293b3f52097a1 PDF Text Text School News Bits Just one last reminder of the dates of Christmas vacation. School NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 10 Pages 5 Cent* VOLUME LXXXm NUMBER 28 will be dismissed at 3:30 on Thurs day, Dec. 20 and classes will resume on Janqary 2 at 8:45. As usual the school buildings have Santa‘a Mailbox Kept Busy assumed a very festive air with de­ corations in keeping with the sea­ son. Each of the High School classes has decorated a portion of the corri­ dors in the new part of the High School building. The Senior class decorations won the prize offered by the student council. Each of the grade rooms has decorations and The Nashville Chamber of Com­ [ TALK of the TOWN | a tree. I am sure that the teachers merce has arranged again this year and children are Very proud of the to have a free Christmas theater decorations. Please try to visit the Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. party for children twelve years old Nashville's Window Value Con* school and see what they have done. or younger. The party, which has Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. test, in which the contestants at­ Aa^e have stated several times become an annual event, will be Ernest Potts from Roscommon. tempted to guess the value of mer­ before in this, column, we have al­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell chandise in participating store’s win­ held at the Flo-Theatre, Saturday, ways been and still are, very proud December 22, at 1:30. As in the past had dinner Sifnday evening with Mr. dows, appears to have been a big of our students and very proud of " success. Hundreds of people from Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg, pro­ and Mrs. Seeley Orr. their accomplishments. Over the prietors of the theater will donate Clyde and Otha Fisher of Hast­ all over Michigan turned in tickets years the Nashville schools have the use of the theater and will show ings visited Tuesday with the Orrs, with their appraisals of the window had many students who have gone the movies. The rental of the film on to gain recognition in many dlfDr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris will values. Mr. Leon Gray of 210 Maple is being paid for by the Chamber of spend fetent fields. We were proud last Christmas Day with their son, Nashville won a canned ham from Commerce. week to have one of our boys, Dave Dr. E. W. Morris and family in Maker’s IGA Super Market with a guess of $20.00. The actual value of Teeter, on the squad of a ball team The feature film this year will Battle Creek. in the window was $19.13. which journeyed to California and be "Young Bess,” with Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, theH.things Emery of Rt. 1, Nashville .was competed in a national urilor College Granger, Jean Simmons, Deborah Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. Harry the winner of the Family Store’s game. Aside from the thrill of the Kerr and Charles Laughton. The Holman were in Ann Arbor Wednes­ game we can well Imagine the thrill film was obtained from the M.G.M. day evening to, attend Christmas value window estimate. The actual that the boys received in visiting Children’s Library of Films and has musical at First Methodist church. value of the window was $127.96 the guess was $127.00. She will Disneyland, Hollywood and the many been approved>and recommended by choir presented Carol Fantasy. and other interesting places of Cali­ many parent and education groups. The Martha Powers, a student at receive a 5 piece dresser set fornia. Certainly the graduates of In addition to the feature film there Miss Mrs. John Beedle won a traveling the U. of M. is a member of the our schools today have the oppor­ will be a Tom and Jerry Cartoon. alarm clock from Higdon’s Home choir. Sherry Latta, 5 year old' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tunity to do things which was not Jewelry. She estimated the window Latta, Jr., of Nashville, is one of the many children who has Philip Hinderliter, a student at available in past years BUT remem­ $375.00 and the actual value was been keeping Santa busy. Letters have come in, in great num­ Michigan State University, is spend­ at ber that the studertt must also have bers. We have tried to reproduce them as clearly as we could. ing the holidays with his family, the $380.28. plenty of Initiative, courage and Kelleys 5c to $1.00 store gave Mrs. All letters are forwarded to the busy man himself. Donald Hinderliters. knowledge or he would not be In­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous James (Edna) Smith a Revere ware cluded in these fine experiences. Dear Santa Claus: My name is i[ Dear ~ Santa/Clause: ‘ My name is kettle for her guess of $112.00 for were in Grand Ledge Friday after ­ Bradley Wyant, I am only 3Vs years, Shelly Dawn Smith. I am 7^ years their window, the actual value of noon. old. and I have been pretty good old. My sister is writting this for At the annual Convocation,Dec. HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and which was $112.98. this year. I would like a little live me. I want a Bettsy Wettsy Doll 14 of Zion Chapter No. 171 Royal PROGRAM DECEMGER 20 Mrs. Gerold Lundstrum, of Rt 3, puppy dog, a train set, and some; for Christmas. I also want some Arch Masons the following officers their two boys left Saturday for a Nashville was the winner of an al­ 1 clothes for my dolls. And I also were elected for the ensuing year: two week vacation in Florida. The music department of the High picture books. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe, Mr. and uminum ladder and a coffee carafe ----I want a pair of beginneers ice skates. Claris R. Greenfield, E.HJP.; John School, under the direction of Mr. from the Keihl Hardware. The ac­ Mrs. LeRoy Bandenburg of Battle Charles Brill, will present the an­ Dear Santa: My name U Brucell want a ring and a braclet and a W. Beedle, King; Joseph O. Otto, Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell | tual value of their window was nual Christmas program on Dec. 20 McMillen and I am 6 years old. 11 neckless that will match for my Scribe; Victor A. Higdon, C. of H.; Smith of Hastings were entertained $506.43 and Mrs. Lundstrum valued at 1:30 p.m. All High School stu­ am in the 1st grade and I think I ‘ stocking. I will leave a lunch for -E. D. Olmstead, P.S.; Wm. R. Jen­ Saturday evening at the home of it at $500.00. dents will be present at 'the pro­ have been a good boy for Christmas you and your Hblpers. Love Shelly kins, R.A.C.; Luman Surine, M. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent for a Douse Drug and Jewelry' awarded gram and parents and school pat­ I hope you will bring me a gun and Smith, 3rd V.; Hugh Parker, M. of 2nd V.; Christmas party. Lucile McClelland of Rt 3, Nash­ —o— rons are especially urged to attend. homer set, a log truck, a Fort; C. E. Mater, M. of 1st V.; C. H. Mrs. Charles Crawford from Jack­ ville, a camera and gadget bag for Selections which will be heard at Apache set a foot ball And anything Dear Santa: Please bring me a Tuttle, Treasurer; Colin T. Munro, her estimate of $989.55 as the value else you want to leave me. [doctor kit and a cowboy suit. I am Secretarj/and J. C. McDerby, Sen­ son visited Sunday with Mr. and of the program are as follows: their window. The actual value of George Kellogg. ----5 years old. Love Kermit Douse. Bands — "Christmas Moods,” tinel. Victor A. Higdon was elected Mrs. the window was $99354. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and “Russian Chorale and Overture," Dear San^rt I am twen ty-three ■ —o— to represent Zion Chapter on the son, Jerry, took Mrs. Pearl Johnson From the Gambles Store William “Lustspiel,” and “Parade of the months okU I "would like a Dolly,! Dear Santa Claus: I would like Masonic Bldg, association. to Schuler Hotel at Marshall Sun­ Swiger, of Nashville, won a hot air Christmas Story Book, bedroom | to have a burp gun (one that runs Icicles." The officers elected were then day for dinner. circulator. He put a value of $56.00 Chorus — “processional Music,” slippers, doll crib, and a piggy bank. | by *-“ batteries please)‘ and please 1bring "": duly installed by E. D. Olmstead, “Gesu Bambino," "Today There is I have been a good girl. Debra Ann me a two gun and holster set. P.H.P. Mrs. Donald Hinderliter enter­ on their window the actual value Please bring me a fire truck. Please Ringing,” “No Candle Was There Lathrop. tained her Bridge Club at her home of which was $58.60. bring a cowboy suit. Please bring and No Fire,” and "Cantique de The actual value of Rice’s Stop on Wednesday afternoon. Dear Santa Claus, I have heard me some things for my Electric Dr. and Mrs. White and Cathy and Shop window was $26.50. Mrs. Noel" Brass Quintette — (The Quintette a lot about Rudolph your read-nosed train. Please bring me some knights will leave Thursday for Levelland, Mike Seeley of 729 Durkee Street is composed of David Baxter, cornet, reindeer. When you come this with horses and castle. Please bring Texas for a visit with Mrs. White’s won a T.V. lamp from them for her Dennis Faust, cornet, Jerry Smith, Christmas may I see you and me some surprises too. Steven Douse sister, Phyllis Carnes. They expect guess of $25.00. baratone, Stewart Graham, Trom­ Rudolph? I want a sled, rocking Merry Christmas. to return on Jan. 7th. Lewie’s gave two prizes because bone, and David Cogswell, bass. The horse, clothes and games, and sur­ Peggy Mater will arrive Wednes­ the second best guess was so close Dear Sgnta Slouse: Thank you for The herd of registered Jerseys day from Western Michigan College ! to the value of the window. Gaylord audience will sing the second time prises. My brother would like a gun. owned by E. Dean Frith, Nashville through each-number.) "Joy to the see saw and everything else. Thank the toys you gave me last year. This in Kalamazoo to spend Christmas Grdy, of Nashville, was the winner World,’’ 'The First Noel.” "O Little you, Lee Ann and Rusty Greenfield. year I want a canonn, sail boat, tool Michigan, was recent’y classified vacation with her parents, Mr. and’ of a two pound box of candy for Town of Bethlehem,” “Hark the P.S.: We get a red nose too when set, army set, nuts and Christmas for breed type by an official class­ Mrs. C. E. Mater. estimating the value of a $15:43 win­ ifier of The American Jersey Cattle Herald Angles Sing,” and "Silent we go out doors. v candy. Allen Decker. dow at $15f75. Gary Ackley received Club, Columbus, Ohio. Night.” a one pound box of candy because Dr. I. Walker Rupel of Texas A his guess of $15.00 was such a close and M. College did the classifying. second. « KEN BEARDSLEE His ratings resulted in a herd aver ­ Charleen Andrus of Nashville, VERMONTVILLE ATHLETE age of 84.50% on 25 animals. The was the winner of a table lamp breed’s all-time average is 83.78%.] The following is an except from from ' Chrstensen’s Furniture for The Frith Jersey herd now has 101 a letter written by Robert Kendall, her estimate of $750.95 on their win­ I Very Good animals and 15 Good, formerly of Battle Creek, now liv­ dow which was actually valued at Plus. The ratings are based on an ing in Alabama, about Ken Beard­ $769.13. official score card which allots 100 slee, the Vermontville athlete who The home crowd was on the edge TIQGT CllbS Split The Nicholas Appliance prize of is now the property of the New of - their seats, last Friday night | points for the ideal Jersey animal. I “ Sunday. December 23 will be call­ a gallon of paint went to Juanita . There are more Jerseys officially ed the Red Cross Hungarian Relief Murphy of 230 Phillips. She guested York Ylnkee organization. when the Portland Raiders came! f f)Afr TWO &Ofn6S 1 w v vwiiico "I’m not going to say anything -from behind to almost win in the 1 classified for type than any other Sunday in Barry County. During the value of the window at $147.00 breed- The classification program this Sunday, all churches in the while the actual value was $152.90. about the fine record Ken has had last quarter 61-60. i was started in 1932. in the minors. I believe the fans The Tigers in the first quarter, * county are asked to have a special All in all, everyone seemed to realize that. But this is what I made 17 points, compared to Port ' Jhp Tig« Cute lost to Portland collection box prepared for contri­ enjoy playing the value window would like the fans in Michigan to lands 10. In the second Nashville' Friday 5S-54. This game was Just butions to this fund. All ministers game which added just a little more racked up 1$ and Portland had 13.“ exciting as the varaity. Larry know. will be contacted by the Red Cross fun to the enjoyable business of Thompson had 16 points and Don "By talking to numerous players to make the halttime score 35-23. to help make this a successful Barry Christmas shopping. and fans, I learned Ken Beardslee In the 3rt and 4th quarters Port- Gr?c" had Sl.‘5s County Project, as a step toward land out scored the Tigers by 10 ? nd Munson had 13 apiece lor the has probably helped more young­ peace. Esther Circle— noints. The Tieers sters with the fundamentals of points. Tiger* were leadine leading bv by loserThe American Red Cross must The Esther Circle met at the home baseball than any other player in 1 point with 35 seconds to go. They Sheriff Richard G. Endsley has raise an additional $5,000,000 for of Mrs. Horace Powers Friday, Dec. The Tiger Cubs won in a close the minor leagues. Players told me stalled the ball the remaining time 14. The hostess and her committee, game last night over Woodiaid 39­ just completed a one week’s course emergency relief. Ken worked on the average of 25 to win 61-60. at the biennial sheriffs’ school held 85,000 refugees have crossed Mrs. Balch and Mrs. Kimball, serv­ hours weekly, touring the schools, Gary Yarger was the leading 37. Bob Carmoney was high point at Michigan State Police headquar­ theSome border into Austria. ed luncheon to 17 members and two holding sessions at the park and scorer with 23 points. Ralph Show­ man for Nashville with 17 and Mike ters, East Lansing. Sheriff Enasley In Budapest, Hungary, 50,000 suf­ guests. Mrs. Bell gave the devotions erman -nci Dennjr Seal had 16 Snyder had 10 for Woodland. attended the school along with many ferers will be fed daily beginning and Rev. Polson offered a prayer. apiece for Portland. Nashville had other sheriffs elect, sheriffs, under­ Dec. 1. The number is expected to Janice Fleming accompanied by with as many as 30 boys after he 23 field goals and 10 free throws to E. W. Bliss Christmas Party— sheriffs and deputies from all over be stepped up to 200,000 daily by Evelyn Dean .sang "A Star Was His Miss Claudette Ramsey, daughter Michigan. had put in a day of work himself. make up the score. the year’s end. Meals consist of 800 Candle" by Del Riego. Mrs. Polson He never turned down a boy no During both halts of the game of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and The school is sponsored by the to 1,000 calories per person per day. concluded the program with a lovely matter how busy he was. the Tigers had trouble with bad Miss Loretta Fraizer .daughter of Hundreds of tons of relief supplies Christmas reading. Sheriffs association and , "I know Ken received many letters passes, fumbles and violations, if Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fraizer of Michigan the State Police. It is an intensified have been transported from Austria from parents thanking him for these can be corrected the Tigers Maple Grove, entertained with two short to inside Hungary since NOTICE—Wilson T.V. Radio Serv­ course in the law of arrestr teaching their sons how to be good should have Woodland under their songs at the E. W. Bliss Annual criminal law, traffic accident in­ the Budapest Austrian-Hungarian border was ice at Vermontville will be closed sportsmen, in victor or defeat. I hats, Tuesday-night, here at 7:00. Christmas party, Dec. 15th, held in vestigation, water accident investi- re-opened November 12, despite a for Christmas vacation Monday, know because I have a boy of my Central auditorium. They were ac­ patrol procedures, commun- slowdown by thorough inspection. Dec. 24 through Saturday, Dec. 29. own who has a better start in base­ Tuesday nigjit, the Tigers won companied at the piano, by Mrs. S:ion, From Austria, 75 medical personnel I 2748c tions and other sujects related to ball and in life, thanks to Kqn. * their third straight victory of the Wayne Peterson of Hastings. They a sheriffs duties and responsibilities. left for Budapest. were presented with nice gifts. “Ken injured his _jback . ~ this -season K, season by taking Woodland 60-54. United Nations emergency relief CHRISTMAS BALL — Nashville same evening the girls sang and may never p r'*“"• a— Jal — ” \,eW I The scoring was close all during at The for Hungarians will be distributed High the annual Christmas party put Winter Agriculture Courses people realize the ....___ le fnends he — has . game tho the Tigers lengthen­ through International Red Cross. to 11 made in baseball. If he does not ed it a little in the second half. The on by Kellogg cereals which was Planned by M.S.U. The Red Cross is the only inter­ pitch again, he certainly can be score at halftime read Nashville 26- .held in Kellogg Auditorium. January 7, 1957 is registration dajj national agency allowed to function 50c. proud oi his accomplishments. Woodland 21. for a practical 8 week Short Course within Hungary itself and Austrian “One newspaperman told me that In the third quarter Nashville pro­ Pythlan Sister New*— in Agriculture at Michigan State government requested Red Cross to Ted Williams and Dizzy Dean are duced 15 points and Woodland 14 The Past Chiefs club were host­ University. Actually all phases of care for refugeqs pending long-term good friends of Ken. Williams met for a score of 41-35. In the fourth esses to the Pythian Sisters, Mon­ farming will be covered including care by Inter governmental agencies. Ken in Alabama and gave him point­ period both teams made T9 points day evening, serving a delicious-pot­ work in Crops, Farm Management, LIVESTOCK MARKET er* on hitting and was deeply im­ apiece for the final score. luck supper at the Temple. Thia Dairy, Livestock, Soils, Poultry and E.U.B. Christmas Program— pressed with Ken’s popularity with i Capt. Gary Yarger was high-point was followed by a gift exchange. The annual Christmas program of Leadership Training. | Harting* Livestock Sale*. the youngsters.” As this was a regular meeting 1 man with 19, Jim Hummel was next Students will be housed in the the Evangelical United Brethren FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 1956 | with 17, Diets was high with 19, fro night a short business meeting wqs Short Course Dormitory and will church will be presented by the held. It was voted to raise the an­ attend classes five days each week boys and girls on next Sunday even­ Feeder Pigs --------—NOTICE — My office will be the losers. Top Calve* • The next game will be at Dimon­ nual dues from $2.00 to $3.00 per until March 1. Complete cost for the ing, December 23 at 7:30 p.m. closed from Dec. 24 thru Jan. 1. year, owing to the inci eased costs, eight week term will be about $180. The program will consist of: Second---------------Dr. Neil McLaughlin dale at 7:00. and the per capita tax which now but many students earn a large part Carols, Welcome, Christine Part- Common and Culls ' 2S-29c amounts to $1.46Kinder per member. Grace Circle— Symbols, ­ Lambs this amount by working in the ridge; Christmas Public installation has been set of A pleasant evening was enjoyed garten class; The First Christmas, Young Beef Grangi — Maple Leaf Grange cafeteria or at the barns. for .Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 8 by Grace Circle members, guests The Maple Leaf Grange Open Boys or parents interested may Primary B Class; Christ Was Once meeting will be held Saturday even­ and families for the Christmas party o’clock. Those on the staff please secure an application blank from a Little Baby, Danny Rose; Merry Bulla note staff practice at the next reg­ Kindergarten Class; Top Hogs ing. Dec. 22. at 8:30 pan. The Christ­ Dec. 5th. their Teacher of Agriculture, from Christmas, ----------„ C_r _ ” _ Soon, .__ Christmas Never Comes Too gy™ mas program will be given by Juv­ Evelyn Dean and Jane Shoup as­ ular meeting, Jan. 7, at 7 o’clock. the County Extension office or by C' Primary B.'Ciw; The Ffrst Chri*t- Boars enile and Youth. In charge of the sisted in serving the potluck supper. Please mark this on your calendars. writing directly to the Department mas. Junior A Class; Christmas Top Call. $31.75 — Lloyd SIxbury. Matrons, will be Mr*. Milo Young. Afterward, the remainder of the of Short Courses, Michigan State Nashville, Rt 3. Bring a 50c gift exchange and re- evening was spent with games and PARENTS ANNOUNCE University, Eart Lansing, Michigan. To&L^mba. $19-00 — Harry WUkta*, treahmenta, candy, popcorn, and some amusing contests between hus- ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER Saturday morning at 10 tm. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Decker wish Top Hog*, $17.60 — Earl Fterte, was the in engagement charge of entertainment to announce of their Battle Creek Rt 4. Julius Fray. A Christmas party was held Sun­ Member* *f Hotote in-Friertan A***L daughter, Thelma Dori* to Clair E. Delton Rt 2. Fassett, ton Of Mr. and Mrs. Burr day afternoon at the VT.W.. Hall. Sale at Keihl’* Hardware SaturWilliam J. and Helen M. Hacker, later. Santa put in his appearance, and Nashville. Michigan, have been ac­ Faraett of RL 1. Nashville. CURRKWT GRAIN MARKCT ---------- 6---------Thelma is a student at Michigan there were gifts for all the child­ cepted as members of The HolrteinState University, and Clair is em­ ren. There was also a gift exchange Fiiesian Association of America by order* to 4926 before Saturday. NEW 4M1V4U ployed by E. W. Bliss Co. No date by the adults. Mrs. George Frith, action of the Board of Directors at deliver in town. E.U.B. church. was chairman of the program and their recent meeting in Chicago, Ill. White and Red Wheat has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ward (Jim) arrangements. NOTICE Dr. White raid are the daughter, rtniUL. — L»r. wniie will win not be oe‘: rare me parents of oi a oaugnter, The Association is the world’s Oats----------------------.73 in his office until January 7th. Kim Sybil, born Tuesday, December Mack’s Grocery in Vermontville largest dairy cattle breeders’ regis­ Corn 28c 11th, at Elm Street hospital in will be open Monday, December 24 NOTICE— My new phone num­ try organization, with more than Soy Bean* -----------o^------- 1 Battle Creek. She weighed 5 lbs. until 9:00 pur., and closed 'Tuesday, ber is 5551. Homer W. Snow, 732I 47,000 members throughout the na- Beans .10 December 25. 28p Sherman St, Nashville. 28ction. .00 Clover Seed Flo Theatre To Show For Children Window Value Contest Draws Big Crowd Here Is The List Of The Winners Masons Elect New Officers Frith. Herd Jerseys Breed Classified Red Cross Sending Aid To Hungary TIGERS EDGE PORTLAND TAKE WOODLAND NICELY Sheriff Endsley Attends School MARKETS �News in Brief Moskvil/e-W. K.KeHogg SCHOOL NEWS • • Kindergarten — Mildred O. Mater ■ son. Frankie Furlong, Dale Fisher, We hive all shared In making a Terri Sheppard and Jerry V Wiser. We Christmas tree for our teacher’s were sorry Crystal /and Roger were sick and couldn't be to our party. desk. It has foil and sequins on. Our teacher read us the story “Why Santa Claus chose the Rein­ Third Grade — G. Southern deers.” We have, been busy- with our We have been listening to the re­ Christmas presents, plays;, and songs cords ’The Night Before Christmas," this week. Mrs. Green is helping “Jingle Bells,” “Deck the Hall* with us with our songs. Boughs of Holly" and “Oh Christ­ I Our program will be Wednesday, mas Tree.” Some of them we sing Dec. 19th, at 2;00 p.m. Our Christ­ with. mas party and presents excliange We have watched two film strips will be Thursday. Perfect spelling this week were ‘The Night Before Christmas’ 'and Alice C., Ronald C., Steven D., Lor­ “Christmas in America." We are still having measles. We na G„ Joyde G., Gloria H., Judy S., hope everyone gets back before Sonja S., Dennis S., and Elizabeth W. Christmas. We have exchanged names for Christmas gifts. This was an excit­ Grade 4-B — Mrs. Ross ing time and an experience of keepMr. Bill Humxjiel of Middleville inWe haTblrthday parties for, Judy who is a State Trapper, spoke to the fourth grades on Tuesday about Snowden, Phillip Miller, Vickie fur trapping. He showed us many Lundstrum, David Frlddle, John Ma- kinds of fur bearing animals and the traps used to catch them. We were happy to have so many parents and friends at the presenta­ tion of the operetta “At the Court 1956 1905 of Santa ,Claus” on Monday night. Our Christmas party is tomor­ row. We’re all looking forward to the visit of Santa Claus. Those getting A’s in spelling were Pat A., Johnny, Laura, Lynette, Gary, Loma, Susie, Hughie, Larry, Carol, Michael, Ann, Terry, and Linda W. MUNRO’S Groceteria 6 for . 39c dozen Seedless GRAPEFRUIT California Naval ORANGES ..... .. 49c TANGERINES - 83c dozen Mahor-U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 lb. bag 59c Michigan U.S. No. 1 15 lb. bag POTATOES----------------- 59c Chicken of the Sea 3 cane OYSTER STEW$1-00 1 lb. can Swanson FRICASSEE CHICKEN Chow Mein 45c 2 cam NOODLES ----------- Dlnty Moore BEEF STEW Michigan Delicious ___ 41c 3 lbs. t_____________ 49c Michigan No. 1 Spy, 3 Iba. APPLES--------------- 33c lb. 5c APPLES Canadian, waxed RUTA BAGES 2 bottle, CATSUP . 41c Nice assortment of candles, nuts, cookies, etc. for your Christmas and the prices are right. Wish all our many customers and friends a very Happy and Merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were visiting in Lansing Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner. : Mr. Clifford Wright, son of Mrs. Wrn. Miller, is still in the hospital in Hawaii. Clifford is with the Mar­ ine Corps. Dave Teeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. < Arthur R. Teeter, is home visiting for the week end^with his parents. ( The Nashville Co-op Elevator em- i ployees held their annual Christmas party on December 12th. The group < attended the Jigg's- Supper at the: Pythian Hall before going to thej home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger for the party. I Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, and Miss Carrie Caley of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck. Mrs. Chalies McVey spent last week in Detroit visiting her sister, Mrs. John Evans. While there, she attended a Christmas Party at the Latin Quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Bernice and daughter, Oline were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Perry will leave -Saturday to spend Christmas in Escanaba with Mrs. Perry’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams. From there, they plan to go on to Appleton, Wisconsin to spend New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry. Fifth Grade — Mrs. Tibbetts We just not through making our mothers presents for Christmas. Those that got A’s in spelling are Jane Burdick, Marcia Edmonds, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, John Latta, JoAnn Long, Eddie Michaels. Mary . Lou McPherson, Frances Speaks, Billy Swiger, Danny Tabberer, Sam Varney, and Mike Wil­ liams. . _ All the rooms have Christmas trees that we have all decorated. We are going to have our Christ­ mas program Tuesday, Dec. 18th at 8:00 pm. Our Christmas party will be Thursday, Dec. 20th at 1:30 pm. Fifth,Grade — Mrs. King For our Christmas program we have a play about the Christ Child. Our play is called “Music Fills the Air.” We have a scene of Bethlehem. In spelling this week Jeralee Col­ lier, Jun Catcher, Ralph McKenzie, Mary Wallace, Diana Garvey, Eddie Boldrey, Connie Fisher, Ronnie West Sandra Smith. Sammy Ellis­ ton, Brenda Cadle, Ann Fairbanks, Kendall Lundstrum and Joan Vandewater all had perfect scores. We are looking forward to vaca­ tion. A Merry Christmas to every­ one. Reporters Judy Cross and Jim Cutcher. heaviest recipients of the $70,0M,0000,400 fa foreign aid ex­ tracted from American taxpay­ ers, they refused to heed the re­ quests of Washington not to start ♦ • * The foreign aid programs for a shooting fracas. It is probably one thing, which have soaked up a tribute to American integrity billions in American takes, will that they started shooting with­ be subjected to a long hard look. out letting this country know La the knowledge that if America Il is also quitehad .known their intentions in ad­ possible that a vance, a protest would have been close scrutiny^ registered. will be given • * • the United Na­ The nationwide membership tions. of National Federation of Inde­ pendent Business has on several jBccasions voted to curtail for­ England eign aid expenditures. Francej ■ • • * cecding While perhaps some have armed taken this to mean that the na­ against Egypt------------independent businessmen without UN sanction could, well tion’sIsolationist, or against spend­ have great reverberations on are ing money for the promotion of Capital Hill. peace, these opinions have been • • • . Injsct, It rankles In many grossly in error. • • • quarters that these two natlans, Independent businessmen, op­ supposedly standing shoulder to erating at the grass roots level, shoulder with the U. S. in hold­ have a sense of direction often ing down uprisings, pulled a lost in the ratified atmosphere sneak punch. of bureaucracy. Thus, they, know • * • that nothing is accomplished by Two of the nation’s most in­ bribes or blackmail, whether it fluential senators have already be securing new customers, or expressed doubt over continu­ securing the peace. ance of foreign relations on the . • • • . And it Is ironical that arms same old. basis. • • * ‘ • bought with American gifts to Sen. William George (D., Ga.) preserve the peacVwere used to feels Anglo-British action will breach the peace. • • « cause the end of NATO. Sen. William Knowiand (B., Cal.) I Thus, many bureaucrats feel feels it means the end of the that England and France played , a dirty trick on the U. S. . . . United Nations. kind of a biting the hand that • • • Neither-of these Senators, it feeds them on a multi-billlonshould be said, look with favor dollar scale. on Egypt’s Nasser. But the re­ Bat along the Main Streets of sort by individual nations to America it was expected. This armed force perils the peace of Main Street sentiment, long ig­ the entire world. nored by Congress, will be hard ♦ • • Yet. despite the fact that Eng­ to shunt aside in the coming land and France have been the session. It is qtfite possible that in the new Congress there will be quite a different attitude toward for­ eign relations. May the wondrous joy of the spirit of Christmas be yours! WHEELER ’S ' SERVICe NASHVILLE Still Plenty of GRAND GIFTS! At your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Ye#, our stocks are still excellent for your last minute Gift selection. Let us help you with your 11th hour problems. X.clwl Local and Personal News Notes Pvt. Jack HUI and Bill Hill of ■ There will be a family Christmas Portland visited Sunday with their gathering‘Sunday night at the home grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert of the McVeys. Those attending will Kimmel. PvL Hill, stationed at Fort be: Mr. ana Mrs. Charles McVey, Bliss, Texas, is home on furlough Mr. and Mrs. Down McVey, and until December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branche, and son, Larry, of Hastings. Mr. Alton Knoll and chUdren of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neal MUler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knoll and chUdren of Charlotte Max Miller, arrived home from Cen­ spent Sunday with their parents, tral Michigan CoUege to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Earl KnoU. Christmas Holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll, and daughter, Denise lejt recently for Eau Gallie, Florida where they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, and daughters, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ sey and family of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean and Mrs. C. Souders were in Hast­ ings on business Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. „ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 9 Mrs..Talbert Curtis. Sixth Grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming. This week we had a movie on Hawaii; we found it very interestta£ast Wednesday we had our Christmas plays. We had two of them: These are the names of the plays “Santa Forgot the Smiths’’ and “Old Cronies Christmas.” The people who received A’s in spelling this week are: Butch AckIqy, Carol Beedle, Barbara Day, Bernard Deyarmond. Jean Everett. Carol Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg. Donpya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Lee Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, of Roberts, Ronnie Wallace, and Cath­ Charlotte rand John Vance from erine White. M.S.U., were Sunday guests of Dr, '-"Reporter, Cathy White. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, and Mrs. Mary Woolridge of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock’s. Mrs. Woolridge is staying a few days with her sister, Mrs. Horace BabMr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Janet, spent Sunday with Bersile Babcock at Mason. The Mike Seeleys have recently moved to Grant’s Locker plant build­ ing. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent several days last week with her daughter, Ordaliah of Battle Creek. Our Merry Christmas wishes bring you the best of everything! Surprises for Her Beautiful Elgin Wrlet Watch Rhinestone Necklace Diamond Ring Sets Elgin American Compacts Dresser Sets — Toiletries Musical Powder Boxes Surprises for Him Elgin or Wadswot4h Watches Schick Electric Razors Zippo Cigarette Lighters Genuine Leather Billfolds Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets Old Spice Toiletries Surprises for Boys and Girls Surprises for the Whole Family Story Books — Color Books Brownie Holiday FlashoMflt Special Christmas Box Candy Teddy Bears — Dolls — Games . Electric Clocks, all kinds Zipper Binders — Diarys Bibles — Photograph Albums Timex Character Watches $6.95 Brownie Movie Camera Timex Waterproof, Shockproof Electric Heating Pads Watches $9.95 to $14.95 Electric Blankets Eastman Verichrome and Color Films, all„ sizes. Photo Flash Bulbs, ail sizes, all kinds; get them now for Christmas Pictures. Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs. Good Selection of Christmas Wrappings, Tags and Seals OPEN EVENINGS — CLOSE AT 6:00 CHRISTMAS EVE. BUD’S GARAGE MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Boyd Olsen, Sr. Phone 2581 423 N. Main St Nashville Rice’s Stop & Shop '°nej To our friend* and customers Our good wishes for your happiness and a very MERRY CHRISTMAS GROCERY DEPARTMENT Red or Green Pears Date, fig, Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Manon Dave Fruit Cakes Candies — Nuts — etc. >' IIau* FCHRISTilS! or UlOGl nOW — — Donnie Csri ' Open till 9 pun. Friday and Saturday Closed 6 p.m. Christmas Eve Toys — Games — Gifts st..' Gary Lora PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Fruit Baskets, all sixes Oranges — Tangelos Tangerines — Grapes Dates — figs — Avacados Apples — Cranberries Fresh .Squash — Yams Chickens Turkeys — Geese — Ducks No Orders Taken After 5;00 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 22nd. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef and Pork Roasts — Cube Steaks — Pork Cutlets — Canadian Bacon * Smoked Han» — Chickens — Round and Sirloin Steaks — Home Made Sausage, etc, FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE WE OFFER EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES �THE NMHVILLg NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, IBM Large Size SUNKIST ORANGES 53c Dozen Cello TUBE TOMATOES ' 39c CELLO RADISHES 2 for 15c YAMS 3 lbs. for 39c FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER $1.50 and up Smukero PRESERVES Blackberry Apricot Cherry - So Many Uses at Holiday Time IGA Vacuum Tin Packed ,b- 89c COFFEE Aluminum Foil of a Thousand Uses 25 ffc- Roll Reynolds Wrap Pumpkin 2 Rustic Cherries IGA For That Christmas Pie Cail for Real Pie Cherries 25c 29€ IT 303 Can _ ' 7- ' 4-X SUGAR . - Peach Orange Pineapple . . ib. io« 9 oz. IGA MINCE MEAT . . . 23® Cranberry Sauce 2 for 35c Stuffed Olives . . . 45® Cucumber Slices 23® Ocean Spray — with Ham or Fowl a Delight Mario's — In Ice Box Jar ' Sweet 300 Can •• ~ t I j’; • . J - ; 16 oz. TOM’S CORNER Christmas is with us again and the past year has seen many changes but for the most part I think they have been all for the best. We have one change coming up that doesn’t particularly please us and that is Mike Appleman is leaving us for awhile and going into the army. Mike started with us before he graduated from Nashville High school and has been with us almost contin­ ually since and believe me he is going to be missed around here. As has been the practice in the past on Christmas Eve we will close the store at 6 o’clock to allow our people to have Christ­ mas Eve at home with their families. It has always been and still is Maker’s policy to buy as much as we possibly can locally or from our customers everything being equal as far as price and quality are concerned. For the past several years we have sold in our stores, Lockshore of Kala­ mazoo milk and dairy products We have given this a lot of thought and have decided to change suppliers and buy from Highland Dairy of Hastings. This is a local concern buying milk from local dairy farms (our customers) and we think in a way we can help market Barry County and the Nash­ ville community products better through them. We will also be able to sell some pro­ ducts for a little less — thereby saving you, our customers, a little more. Highland Dairy is a group of local people with local interests at heart and guality is uppermost in their mind at all times and quality and price are two things we at Makers try to give our customers. Merry Christmas to you all from all of us at Maker’s. x • Al Altho I’m almost 1500 miles away, and we won’t have a white Christmas, our thoughts are with all of our friends in and around Nashville. We wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year — If you are coming down this way get my address from Rose. Tom Christmas Candies MIXED CREAMS FILLED JELLIES FANCY BOXED 1 to 5 lbs. e Whole or Shank Half 12 to 14 Ib. Average FARMER PEETS HAM u. 55‘ CANNED HAMS .... ». 09“ Armour’s Star x Fresh Christmas Nuts BRAZIL FILBERTS WALNUTS ALMONDS PEANUTS MIXED Ready to Eat MMMktiNNMMNNNMR , 9J£ lbs. and over Armour’s Star Canned Picnics sib*. 69 Roasting Chickens 49c Steaks Round ■ Swiss * T-Bono • Sirloin 59c Country Fresh , • Fully Cooked . �Most family living costs will in­ crease steadily in 1957, winding up at least two to three pr cent higher ■ than they were in 1956, accordingto M. S. U« specialists. PuMbbed Weekly SI no. 1*71 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoMoe at Nashville, Barry Co^ Michigan, a* second class matter. News Ads Get Results. The Christmas tree is up. No argu-, Peace on Earth. He was born in ments this year. The tree is up ; troubled times when men wished' •UBBCRIPTION RATES with a minknum of fuss and feath- i for peace. Now, almost two thou­ Strictly In Advance ers, with practically no work, with' sand years after his birth, men are Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. no fingers crushed between the tree. still wishing-for peace on earth, Elsewhere In the U. E. $2.50 yr. holder and the trunk of the tree, • but somehow don’t know just how with no lengthy discussions as to; to accomplish it just where it should be placed. The ] children are happy, the house looks i JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publithc gay and bright and Christmas-y. I Most of the time snow is some­ and dad is still in a reasonably good thing we could do without but it is nice to have at least enough to cov­ National Advortlalng Reproaontatlvo mood. the ground through the Christ­ i Just how is this accomplished? I er WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. mas season. According to the people Simple — merely beg off on the' who 404 Fifth Ave, New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 know, we have something like pretense that there is much work a sixty chance of having to be done at the office this busy srtow forpercent Christmas. Someone took season and leave it all to mother. and Mrs. Cortright for the many She got the thing up, decorated it, considerable time and effort to fig­ nice things they did for me. For all and put the lights on it In less time ure that out. We are not experts this, I thank each and every one. than It takes to tell about it. Just or statistitions but we can predict Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt Bennett 28c one now that you have about a Asd Ofhnr Specie! Nntlcns more accomplishment of-'a I right ninty-nine percent chance of having truly accomplished person. Card of Thank*— Card of Thank*— no money left after the Christmas I would like to thank all the I wish to thank all those lor their The Christmas cards are just bills come in. • about ready to go into the mail and friends and neighbors for the cards kindness to me while I was in Leila going over the card list brings back and calls while I was in the hos­ hospital and after my return home. memories of people whom we have pital and the Barryville W.S.C.S. Mrs. Ab Mason. 28p not contacted for the past year. Our for the lovely box of fruit. Your list is full of names of eld friends kindness will never be forgotten. Card of Thank*— we have not seen for years. Some­ 28p Fred Klepper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley wish how, though, we just couldn’t let a to thank their friends and neighbors 'Christmas go past without a card for all the lovely cards, plants and and a brief note to them. That is Card of Thanks— fruit. And wish them all a Merry one of the nicest things about Christ­ Merry Christmas and Happy New Christmas and a Happy New Year. mas — it keeps old friends from Year to all my friends and neigh­ drifting too far apart. bors and thanks for their cards and kind deeds, to all the Pastors for Christmas Ball— their kind words of comfort and to The feeling prevails that Christ­ the doctors and nurses and nurses ' The .Student Council is sponsor- mas is a holiday for children. It is aids, lor their good care they gave ling a dance at the high school gym, a delightful season for the young­ —■ Th. M.thodlrt Church. !Thursday, December 20th, at 8:00. sters/ what with letters to Santa, me while I was in the hospital. Rev. Lennart Pol.on, Paetor ' Mrs. Mina Cronk. 28p The public is invited to come and the gav decorations downtown and Phone 2301. dance to the music of the “Rhythm the display of toys in the shops. Nashville: _ Kings. ” A floorshow has been planCard of Thank*— Christmas is a holiday fqp children Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. featuring a duet by Loretta and it should be. Perhaps the world I wish to thank the Methodist ined, Sunday school, 10:45 aan. Frazier and Claudette Ramsey, ■ and church, Esther Circle, Philathea 'h boys quartet featuring Bruce would be better off, though, if a Barryville: / Class, Pythian Sisters, and friends Mead, Jep-y Smith, Stewart Gra­ few' more adults looked upon it as Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. for plants and flowers sent to me ham, Herb Frith and accompanied a holiday. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. while I was ill. Also, those who West and now on the threshold showered me with lovely cards, jby David Cogswell. Elpngelioal United Brethren of another anniversary of the birth notes, and letters. Rev. Polson, and , Maple Grove Birthday Club— Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor of one who was known as The others for prayers. I also thank Dr. Residence, 205 Phillip* St, Prince of Peace, whose- birth was I The Ladies Birthday Club of Myers, the nurses at the hospital, harolded by angels who sang of Phone 3741 Mrs. Sylvia Heywpod. who took care Maple Grove enjoyed a turkey sup­ per and Christmas party and proof me when I came home, Joe Otto 10: 00 a. m., Worship. lor his splendid and quick ambu­ । gram held Sunday at the Maple 11: 00 s. m., Sunday school lance service, Mrs. E. L. Appleman Grove Town Hall. There were fifty6: 30 p. m^ Fellowship. :five attending, and gifts were ex­ 7:30 p. m.. Worship. changed. week Services: January 3 — Barry Hastings A. Mid Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Business and Professional Birthday Dinner— B.A. Directors Meeting‘at Russell The children and grandchildren Meads, 8 p.m. Independent Baptlet Church. ‘-grandchildren celebrated January 7 — Barry Soil Conser­ Nashville, Michigan iti.'e_ btrthday ____ zj of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn vation District Director meeting, Rev. Roy Green, Pastor on Sunday the 16th of December. ’ 406 North State 8L Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Court House, 8 p.m. Phone 5801 January 8 — 4H Council Meet­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerold of ing at the Court House, 8 p.m. Sunday -school, 10:00 a.m. Athens, Ordaliah Lynn and Mr. and Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. January 10 — Poultry School, THOMAS w. MYERS, M. D. Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn and Sunday evening service at 7:45. Brian1 of Battle Creek and Mr. and Court House at 8 p.m. Contact Young people’s meeting Sunday at 307 North Main *L County Agr’I Agent now if you wish Mrs. Robert L. Evans. to attend. m , 7:00 p. m. Kyea Twted. Glaaaea Fitted January 11 — Barry County Tele­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ Office Houra: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. vision program, station - WOOD, ing at 8:00 p. m. ---------- -o ■■ — Channel 8 at 6:45 a.m. Church of the Naxarene January 11 — 4H Livestock Train­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ing meeting for Adult 4H leaders. Court House 1:30 p.m. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes January 22 — Annual meeting-of for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. the Barry Soil Conservation District. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. E. T. MORRIS, BLD. Card of Thanks Laying Locks will be more pro­ fitable during the year starting Sept. 1957 than in. the season just ahead. M. S. U. farm economists ad­ vise buying chicks this winter and spring to be ready for this price Try One! GOOD WILL TOWARD CHURCH NOTES BEST Farm Topics WISHES DIRECTORY Phyalolan and Surgeon Proleeelonal calls attended night or day In the village or enuntnr. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. tn. Merry Christmas DR. R .E. WHITE 113 S. Main St dr neil ' Young Mothers Club— Phone 3221 I'rom Dentlat — X-Ray Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m_, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, doeed Saturday* Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS . The Young Mothers Club will hold their Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 20 with Mrs. Earl Hose. McLaughlin 804 Reed SL. Naahville, Ph. 4051 . The December meeting of the class was held in the church base­ ment on Thursday evening at 7:00. About forty were present to enjoy the delicious carry-in dinner which Maple Grove Bible Church was served buffet style. The tables Marvin Potter. Pastor were beautifully decorated and Prayer meeting every Wednesday about the room there were bright 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Christmas decorations. The kitchen 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. committee did a fine job and, also served coffee. After dinner,a short 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible program was given and ended with dub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. an exchange of gifts. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday, I to 4 pjn. 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.^_______ Clover Leaf Cla»*— and Family 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 Optometrist Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Dec. 22 — Maple Leaf Open Grange Meeting, 8:30 p.m. ay at 10:30 ajn. 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 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship — Sunday evangell p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. - Dec. 20 — High School Annual Christmas Program, 1:30 p.m. Dec. 22 — EUB Bake Sale — Kelhl's Hardware, 9:30 a.m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. T.. *------- —C. *“• Dunphy Fr. Jooeph ~ ,no DRoko 4-5041 Lake Odessa; Mast every Dec. 20 — Be sure to order Whip­ ping Cream Early. Dec. 22 — A good day to Order Egg Nog. Dec. 23 — E.U3. Christmas Pro­ gram, 7:30 p.m. Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Rate of Charges— Russ Kerbyson FRESH MILK Help* You Feel Young . . Stay Young! Dec. 25 — MERRY CHRISTMAS Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ---- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, W*d„ 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, Thunt, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs^ 8:30 p. m. Lames Aid, 4th Thure. tn month. • MERRY CHRISTMAS From all of us Bob’s Standard Service W11 ROMRT FU1RI, JR. gouth g make more money on woodloH with th* Homelite THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE MM- » ,,, tv ffli i ■ T to all your last minute Christina* Shopping Problem*. Pbom 2810. Hastings HdQTK, Keihl Hdwe. BEST (DISHES FOR CHRISTHIRS Eaton Agency Phone 2142 Vermontville Cuts S* OAK IN 5 SECONDS^^J X8' PINE IN 14 SECONDS You get faster, easier, more profit­ able woodcutting with the new Kornelite EZ direct drive chain saw that handles trees up to 3 feet in diameter. Weighs only 19 pounds, but with 5 full horsepower. Bar lengths of 12', 17’, 21*. 25" or 30’. See this new low cosL dependable aid yourself. Karl Weiler Boxed Candie* Nut* Cigars — ' Cigarettes Paper — Seal* — Ribbon Christmas Card* , LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Rargain* �Christinas Accidents Practically everything that Mich-; igan farmers have to buy for farm ' production will be higher in 1957. i But line and fertilizer may miss the CHICAGO — Don’t risk seeing least an inch of trunk and place when you try to hang a star on the । in water-containing holder 1 top of your Christmas tree. favater reservoir died. This warning comes from the Na3 Locate tree well awav ClwSm iKaSifiprSUrnnt’-ih!^aUr t flreP,ace’ radiators. Television SjW™ »pot where it will be > read each week by more thani k000 persons. This is the epot!: ruiiauic tatiu crcvmuta aic awi- | dent hazards. Use extreme care. New» Office, B 1-2 x 11 abeeta, 3 fot I when moving them to new locations, i 10c. ‘“’u^Trturdy stepladder, place It I A best wishes for the Holidays ' ANN ARBOR~The spirit of Christmas sings through these campus carolers at The University of Michigan. As their words ‘Teace on earth, goodwill toward men” ring out. we join them in wishing"you a Merry Christmas and the happiest of New Years. ^“beS^ihe 'urS^fer^ as close to the tree as possible, and Laboratories label Check wirw fnr lartnest branch. 1 ! ■ting • - on • tree. The Council points out that the holiday season brings many fall ! 5. Too mdny light circuits o hazards — placing decorations, toys outlet may overload house nouse swin: underfoot, boxes and wrappings laid Wow a fuse. Reduce the load thissnrha happens, “temporarily" on stairs, slippery SL JKH? or connect part to iIsire otherofcircuit Never im walks outside. f^ outlet. U of lX^' fuse, lu'se™ or substitute a penny Another danger ot the holiday sea-|,I size for for aa bblown fuse., son is fire, f . |I a6. Be sure ends Xof metallic icicles, ■The Christmas tree filled with ta ucrorBuon, do o„ not nol dangle or other decorations where " 11110 light light sockcts where they can most combustible objects known,"।iitito ---------«—sockets * -»— . .. they f - can a short clrcuit and Hash fire. the council TO says, "and it can bum i; cause £ 71 °° "o* opera'e electric trains grv nnlntzli. it ic. nlrezvf IrenAeelklA , so quickly It is almost impossible or other electrical toys, which mav to extinguish the flames by ordin- ! Bnark under tree J call , g. -fake tree down when needles ary methods. In case of fire, call ,h0 dePartmenti,nmedlately." start to fall. Dispose of old trees In To the helpCouncil prevent Christmas tree I firo-safp nntHonrs nwor in in fires, offers eight simple resal<? areas outdoors never furnaces, stoves or fireplaces, be­ precautions: , . _ , tauav cause mey they uu burn with almost explo1. Buy a fresh rrab tree. Be w; wary of* ,lve violence, trees sold as “fireproof." 1" ?_..2 And don’t attempt to flameproof Christmas trees with chemical solutions. 2. Keep your tree in a told place MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Lorgo beautifully bound books of SOO until ready to use it. Before setting duplicate receipts, four to tha up the tree, saw off diagonally at per; complete with carbon, IL90. The Nashville Newa. 18-tf their demands half-way, and are willing to do the same, 1957 may produce less party fighting and pos­ sibly more legislation. STATE CIO LEADERS ARE IRK­ ED at the brush-oil they received from Governor Williams when he failed to consult them belore mak­ TNTtmETlN G ing appointments to six judicial va­ cancies In Wayne County. When, the vacancies occurred '-BLOW AGAINST THE FINAN chusetts Asts are no higher than through the “forced11 retirement ot CIALLY IRRESPONSIBLE DRIV Michigan’s. older judges, the CIO expected to . ----ER was struck by former Judge, have a In naming replace­ i. Robert S. Marx who charged in a Speakers did agree on other as- ments in hand the Detroit area. Detroit speech that Michigan’s auto oI traffic safety. Both believe liability laws are obsolete and in- that cars should be required to pass । effective. : mechanical inspection and that arivParticularly unpleasant to the I In a speech before Detroit’s Econshould pass a periodical test to Brightest Wishes jomic Club, the Cincinnati jurist establish they are physically and labor leaders was the fact that their nlaimnd that that drivora U'ora held holrl mentally _ _ «_n.. capable chief legal council, Nicholas J. II claimed drivers tuhn who were, for a Rothe, was not included in the new to blame for 600 of the state's 2,004 j court appointments. fatal accidents failed to pay dam-' MERRY CHRISTMAS MORE REPRESENTATION — Officially, the CIO said: "It is ages. CONTROL on im- regrettable that the methods used 1 BUT NO MORE — — Present law in Michigan requires portant State Senate committees to arrive at the appointments were that drivers either carry auto insur­ will be parceled out to Democrats such that it has created misunder­ ance or be financially responsible when the 1957 Legislature convenes stand) .g among persons who have been end still are staunch support-, for accidents they cause. Under this in January. In a move to start the new ses­ ers of »h» state administration.” law, a driver receives no attention BEAUTY SHOP from authorities until he has^failed sion with less friction between par­ Unofficially, the union is expected to pay damages in an accident Marx ties, members of the Republican ma­ to hold some long conferences with Phone 3901 says that irresponsible drivers often jority agree to open new committee the Governor before making any en­ dorsements when the new judges get away to cause more accidents seats to their opponents. run for re-election next spring. they do not pay for. , Implying that Michigan’s laws are Thc ,ubjeet o, mem. Ilka locking the barn after the ls vltaI to both parties. All horse has been stolen Mara s ates buls must through before nC the proper committee belore they provided ” undern them. If it is. can be voted on by *•the ’Legislature. desirable to have proof of financial, The committee has nearly a "life responsibility after one accident," he and death” power over all bills. says, “it is as necessary before any Republicans have always mainaccident occurs.” I tained a strong control in state com­ mittees. As the majority legislature Compulsory insurance for all power, they can dictate how many Christmas momk drivers is Marx’s solution to the seats will be given to the Dem­ problem. He refers to laws in New ocrats. York and Massachusetts as steps in the right direction. Here insurance In the past, most committees were must be obtained before driving. Judge Marx thinks similar legisla­ staffed by four Republicans and one Democrat Now the edge will be tion in Michigan would be good. cut slightly by enlarging member­ HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALU ship to six, with a 4-2 ratio in favor Insurance companies, to some of the Republicans. people’s surprise, staunchly object to Important committees are larger. Marx’s suggestions. For instance, the Appropriations Vestal Lemmon, general manager Committee, which controls the state of Association of Independent In­ purse strings, will now have nine surers, who appeared on the same members, seven Republicans and program, disagreed with Judge two Democrats. In the past the Marx. Lemmon argued that the ratio was 8-2, but Republicans will compulsory insurance plan would reduce the size, cutting off one of cost each motorist more. He said ’.heir oun members. that Massachusetts drivers pay $96 for the same protection a Michigan I Republicans hope the new com­ driver gets for $18 to $25. Compulsory insurance plans, he mittee balance will produce less said, add to costs, lure ambulance friction — more work on legisla­ chasers, and have the effect of mak­ tion. As the minority Senate party, ing careful drivers pay the bills of Democrats know they cannot ex • pect to control committees. Sore careless drivers. ;spot was lack of representation for (their Senate members. Each speaker challenged the ' Republicans feel.they have now other’s figures. Lemmon claimed made their move toward- greater that only 3% of accidents go un­ Inter-party harmony. If Democrats settled: Marx claimed the Massa- consider this a GOP move to meet VEVA’S MERRY CHRISTMAS to all Last Minute Shoppers Specials Boxed Towel Sets $1.98 to $2.98 Flannel Gowns .. Flannel Pajamas Fleese Lined Leather Gloves Fur Lined Leather Gloves .... Ladies Wool Mitts$1.10 Men's Robes $2.49 - $2.79 $2.98 .... $2.98 .... $3.50 Gloves$1.39 ---------- $5.98 LEE’S CUT RATE SEASON'S GREETINGS e STAUP BARBER SHOP SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Gas-Eating, Powerless Tractors Gan Rob You Blind! Could Your Tractor Paas A Lie Detector Test? Don’t Guess Farm Automobile Liability Barry County Coat for 1 AF Driver $10,000 Bodily Injury, $5,000 Property Damage. $6.97 Six Months Cost Let our New Dynamometer Horse Power Analizer Give You The True Facte. •To our mcinq frienJr: we wiA jjou ike |~|oppieri }—JoliJ<aq &• tkeM»rriesi. (3kr«rimar/ ever tkonkr for uour patronage! Right before your eyes you will see us check the following major points that will mean more horse power and economy and have your tractor ready for Spring. CHECK HORSEPOWER CHECK FUEL CONSUMPTION CHECK VALVES CHECK PLUGS AND POINTS Check governor setting CHECK TIMING COME IN TODAY PHONE 284! NASHVILLE / Z YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONT Vi LLE • Lovell Implement Co Phone 3531 or 2801 Vermontville SAFECO — .......... w».» aeaeawea �MERRY ^RISTM^ WE WILL BE CLOSED AFTER 12:00 CHRISTMAS DAY OPeN fVfcNiNGSUZ. 9'00 PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE I Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of ! Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Hanchett. Catterill and son of Jackson were Harold and Ed Jones called on (Sunday guests of George Hoffmon.; Harold Jones, jr., at Ferguson Hos­ j Mr. and Mr«._ Paul Bell and fam­ pital in Grand Rapids. Wednesday ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ : afternoon. i blitz and Mrs. Bernice Brooks and • Mrs. Myrtle Mapes assisted by t A MOVE TO EASE MICHIGAN’S For 1957, the Michigan Citizens M rs | ir her eDOCTOR daughter. Mrs. Barbara Olm-; f M Carrle Wenger SHORTAGE ta in the mill Traffic Safety Committee is urging pfzxaH ontAridlruwl the FvnnaM»»yn ’ « .S “S.i.7' ,'”fbn,%u^av EVaft^: State Ujdvendty The every’ motorist in Michigan to sign|in N“hville. .Birthday Club, Tuesday afternoon 1■ school s Board of Governors is pro­ a safe driving pledge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin were. for their Christmas party. The after-\ posing an increase in medical stu­ Windshield emblems pledging recent eveninng guestsSchantz of Mr. and noon was spent with games and ’ dent admission from 75 to 125 a motorists to drive with care will be, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. contests and gifts from a Christmas year. fireplace were exchanged. A nice * and Mrs w°rth Gr“" The plan, already approved by the tail ^asoltne dealersA^clati^ lunch served by the hostesses®. The Board, hinges on state allocation of next meeting is Tuesday afternoon, additional Some 5,000 truck, belonging to I so". J operating funds for Jan. 8, with Mrs. June Potter. members of the Michigan Icking ^^ “"^’" “^^Wonser of Wayne’s medical college. I Sherman Swift and Mrs. William Association are joining actively in *ftvand Marshall Swift and son of west Nashville the campaign and will display sgn.1<jr<*n and called on Ray Dingman and Mr. reading. "Take the Pledge, Drive I -----— o ­ The most economical way to turn and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday Care.” Mrs. Etta Baker entered Pennock out 50 more doctors a year: While With afternoon. ZThe Committee warnsthat the hospital Sunday afternoon. other plans call for the establish­ . winter .------dangerous —---------- <ririvmonths bring i Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Doro- ment of costly new facilities, the tI ing~-aft. n« and asking the coconditions is th< Mr. and iCfrs. Ivan Pennock spent Wayne proposal require only the | ‘ ' cutChristmas program at Nashville Sunday with their daughter and her school Monday evening. family, the Clyde Penningtons. They cording to Dean Gordon H. Scott, celebrated Mrs. Pennock's birthday j Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Both medical and non-medical with a birthday dinner. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and groups are supporting the plan. The THE STATE MAY NEED ITS Mrs. Dale Mapes and children and Michigan State Medical Society„„ has OWN Mrs. Ivan J?ennock spent Sunday connaVy to settle the latest_ _. | Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of ।(endorsed endorsed the proposed increase. troversy in its home waters, lender night with her son, Ray Boise and Battle Creek. . Among the first of the non-medis a business venture new to family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise Monday callers at the Earl Lins-lical } leal grouj groups in the state to urge the attack treated Mrs. Pennock with a ride ley home were Mrs. Grace Ulich and increased assistance to Wayne State Michigan, the “Hotel’ ’or floating in their new green Buick. hotel daughters and Bernard Linsley of jI jiss the Michigi Michigan Farm Bureau. Brody, Bureau-----’s exAt the request of Gerald M. Eddy, near Kalamo. |j Clark L. Bi —,,the -------------Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and ; ecutive vice president recently, an- director of the Michigan Conserva­ family of Battle Creek and BUI An- j nounced that Its membership adopt- tion Department Jhe attorney gen­ thony bl Hickory Corners visited led a resolution in support of the eral’s office is seeking an injunc­ tion against the first flotel — the Mr. O11U and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and .«plan. , mi. --------S. Sc Western States, docked at I Darlene, Sunday. ___ Tawas City. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I I Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and; ANOTHER TRY TO-PUT MICH. The question: Do floating hotels Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell ot igan ON DAYLIGHT SAVING moored permanently in water above , Hickory _£orners Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Mts. time may be made at the next next.ilstate held lands lands violate violate the the law? state held I Kenneth Jones and daughter of No. | meeting of the State Legislature. , . ' there is a Maple Grove. | Strangely enough, the current! State officials bellsveth , ______________ _ _lid Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulich and child- proposal, is said to have originated, violation. Submerged ian< under ren attended a birthday party, Sun- with, a group of Detroit golfers who the the Great Great Lakes Lakes is is controlled controls by the Department according tlfe home of Mr. and Mrs. want an extra hour of daylight lei- Conservation Conservation Department a day at tile an 1899 law. One of the require­ John Rabbit of. No. Battle Creek. sure in the evening. Retailers there to ments: Protect the public interest. The teacher. Mrs. Pease and-pupils, are now adding their support. of Mayo school are preparing a Biggest objectors: Mothers who The request for an injunction to Christmas program for Friday even- must round up the kids for bed prevent the operation of the S. S. States is based on the as­ while it’s still daylight ^nd farm­ Western that the ship is not for ers who appreciate the sun in the sumption navigation. If not, it may be per­ morning rather than at night. manently and unlawfully occupying submerged lands in violation of the public interest. ARE MICHIGAN RESIDENTS Tawas City officials want the FINALLY RECOGNIZING THE DANGER? Safety experts are scrat­ “flotel” to stay. The city council en­ ching their heads and crossing their tered into a five year contract to fingers as they point out that traf­ moor the ship at a public park dock. fic deaths in the state have turned Water and sewer connections "tie” downward for the first time in sev­ the flotel to shore. eral years. State officials fear that with For the first 10 months of. 1956, “good” commercial land becoming the road death total is 1,426k a sav­ scarce in Michigan, an uncontrolled ing of 188 lives over the same per­ number of Hotels would eventually iod for 1955. Provisional figures for line the shores of popular lake re­ November indicate an estimated 50 sort areas unless the question is less deaths for that month compared cleared up soon. They point out that to a year ago. . all Michigan residents have the right to use the Great Lakes. The trend In nationwide. Deaths The final answer is in the hands for 1956 traffic accidents are lower of the admirals — oops, judges in in almost every state, ruling out the Michigan courts. Phon, 50S1 possible local factors. Safety offi­ cials hope their long campaign is bearing fruit More enforcement of moving traf­ fic violations may be one of the factors promoting better driving. In Michigan the new speed limit, in­ creased size of the State Police And a stepped-up enforcement policy are reflected in the year’s traffic ar­ rests. For the first 10 months of 1956 State Police made 185,298 arrests for traffic violations — an increase of 47 percent NUNIWmCS To All Our Friends MERRY CHRISTMAS Cooley’s Drive-in GREETINGS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Na.hvlll, More than 200 lives saved — al­ most 2,000 lives lost That’s the way the state’s traffic record is shaping up for the year. The improvement is good, but much remains to be done. I A GIFT FROM YOUR JEWELER IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL For That Extra Special Gift SPIEDEL RINGMASTER A Key Ring with Photo-Ident Space Inside STAINLESS STEEL TABLE SERVICE We have A Full of BRACELETS EARRINGS NECKLACES — CUFF LINKS COMPACTS and CIGARETTE CASES with map of Michigan Engraved on the face TIE BARS SPEIDEL CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETS TIMEX WATCH Plus Tax It Mean* So Much To Give Or a Child Get a HAMILTON Plus Tax WE 8HLL HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION AT YOUR SUPER MARKET JEWELERS TO OUR FRIENDS: We hope your Christmas u a merry oae Chock-full of cheer and lot* of funl Beulah Thompson Joe Beteon Victor A. Hlgdoa PHONE 2211 Lloyd Twin �=a to Mr. and.Mrs. ,y M. WHU.m Jintot Dean who are keeping the aweet by caring for the bees. e wish you all a Merry Christ- day afternoon callers at the Kenneth Perkins. nt Monday Mrs. Lillie Fox spent night with her daughter,’, Mrs, ”... Rob~' ert Kopp and husband’ — andj Mrs. with your name Kopp brought her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Louella Merritt at Eaton three Rapids spent from Monday until _____________j took Walter Mack's Grocery in Vermontville ifts and visited for awhile. will be open Monday, December 34 are glad to Dr. Kelsey is able until 9M pm., and clodU Tuesday, town A . ■ house at the home of Mr. and Mrx Fern Gaudranlt of Bellevue Tues­ day after school. Mr«. Webber McConnell and moth­ er, Mr*. Estelle Babcock attended Bulldozing & Grading Road and Cement Gravel — Fill and Surface Dirt Private Road and Driveways Graded and Graveled DUANE HAMILTON Phone 5858 Nashville Route 3 of Olivet Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Narrey of Woodland. Little Jimmie Frey of Battle Creek is spending Jrom Friday- to this Tuesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. They and Jim­ mie called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinllve of Lansing Sunday after­ noon. Turning Back the Pages Last Friday Wash Walker of Bel­ levue, was having a spree here, and during the afternoon entered Frank Purchis* barber shop and pulled the tank of hot water which was stand­ ing on the stove, over on him. burn­ ing him soma and breaking the tank. He was not so drunk but what he knew enough to make himself scarce from that vinclnity, but was captured by Marshal Burgess in Chas. Sheldt’s bam, brought back to the shop where he paid the dam­ age and then made great haste to leave town, homeward bound for t£> loan the village a V tor current Thieves Invaded John Bell’s chicken coop on Wednesday night and relieved it of a couple of fowls. They also broke into his back door but were frightened away before they could gobble anything. Load your shot gun and lay for them. A 10c lunch will be served (hot coffee included) at the rooms of the W.C.T.U. first door south of F. C. Boise’s hardware Saturday, " from 12 to 7 o’clock. Co urge your friends to come. S W. Maple Grom Nancy Williams;__ __ ert Ball; secretary-treasurer, Kesler; recreation leader, Rhodes; reporter, Doreen the projects are sewing let' Mildred Rhodes, assisted Lois Williams; Handicraf Maurice Healy; and FirstHelen Kesler, leader. can be aecurred by united ef­ fort the better It will be for all. When a town ceases to grow It com­ mences to die, and the more the people try to kill off each other in their business and good name the more rapidly will utter .ruin come to all. Stand together tor the ad­ 8:00 vancement of every citizen. It a church. The man shows ability- to prosper do not pull him back with jealotuv or weigh him down with cold indiffer­ attend these services. ence. Mrs. Minnie Moody is ■ patient In Community Hospital In Bittie Creek and would enjoy recetvtng mall at that address B. P. Seward and son-in-law, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison of Rothaar, will leave Friday morning Delton were guests Thursday at Mr. for Green Bay, Wls., where Mr. Se- and Mrs. Ray Gillespie .Sunday visit­ ors were Mr. and Sirs. Robert Gill­ espie, Ray is slowly improving from A man representing the New York his recent Illness. Band Instrument Co. was in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Cl ville on Monday in the interests of a band organization, under trial visited the Sheldon I plan, for the Nashville Schools, to in Bellevue Sunday. be instructed by H. W. Walrath, well John Cheeseman attended the and party known band leader of Nashville. V.F.W. .I -"KT*. . .L, Christmas —-5dinner — .-jzr-g 11** C.mJ... Boys and girls from the fourth ln Nashville Sunday. 80 Years Ago From the editorials — The best way to build up a city is for each and every man in it not to strive4o rend and tear down. Whenever a manXin town is doing well do not try to rear him down. All the residents of a town are part­ ners, not opponents. In all likeli­ hood the more business done by your rival the more you will do. Every Barryville Best Wishes to one and all WATROUS BARBER SHOP The Christmas program and tree will be at the church this Thursday evening. The school and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey the teacher will present the program, which begins at 8:00 o’clock. You are cordially invited. The W.S.C.S. meets with Mrs. Charles Day this Wednesday after­ noon for the Christmas lesson. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau held .their annual Christmas party at the church basement Thurs­ day evening. Eighteen enjoyed the potluck supper and the gift ex­ change. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Coats Grove. Fred Klipper, who underwent ma­ jor surgery at Pennock Hospital re­ cently, is convalescing nicely. Call­ ers to see him at the Nesbet home have been Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whitechell of Muskegon on Saturday, Rob­ ert and Earl Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Elmer Gillett and L. A. Day. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were in Battle Creek on Tuesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller, Mrs. Grace Hyde and the Gordon Hoffmans. The latter and the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of their parents at a birthday dinner for Mr. Dav. Rhea Mead was a Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and, Mrs. Lennart Polson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr .and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily were a* Dimondale Sunday where they attended the Benson family Christmas gathering. Mrs. Glen Pufpaff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son of Banfield, Mrs. Hawks has been ill with rheumatic fever, but is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Weldell Day of Hastings were Sund " ’ of his parents, the [Natural 6AS to Xou. SUIN’ 5t',VANr Dear Santa, Tm 9 years old. And I have been good I think. I would like a doll with a suitease. And a betty crocker set A Electric sewing mach­ ine. Electric' Mixer set A stuffed poodle that walks. A real type writter and that is all. My love Ellen Andrus. Gas Bum: Up All Uurbujt And Tm:h To all of you whom we have so enjoyed serving: we say thanks for your patronage may everything that’s bright and gay, Bless your household on Christmas Day! AUTOMOBILES A gas incinerator disposes of everything from vacuum cleaner sweepings to ham bones and ' work bench litter. The fine ash it leaves need only be disposed of once or twice a month and makes a good fertilizer. ■ There are more than a dozen manufac­ turers in the field. Basically, incinerators are of two efficient types: (1) Those with a dock * available for both inside and outside installatkm. I A aas incinerator costa do more than a And they omrate far only a few Muis a daqr.1 JIM R1ZOR WfiVN �Letters from Santa's Mailbox ___________ Dear Santa: I want a bride doll _Dear Santa: I/ould like a tractor ; aaHfj*' thing that - you ■ ----hat and a gun and < think that and- a cowboy __ k is nice and a doll that you. Reny. Dear Santa: I am 7 years old, I would like a tiny tears doll and a doll-e Layette and bicycle. Ive been l>ertty good apd helped mother. Thank you Doria West Woodland, Michigan. Dear Santa: Thank you for the things you brought me last year. This year I would like a new dolly, a toy corn chopper and a baby bottle to feed by dolly and a lawn chair, sewing cards. Karen Sue Decker. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are telling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL MoKIBBIN POiNSETTIAS — CUT FLOWERS Deer Santa: I have been sick a lot and missed lota ot school. I hope I can be much better by Christ­ mas, my name la David Ramsey. X am 7 years old. I would like a little accordian for Christmas also a pair of ice skates, size 13, a puzzle and a set of plastic building blocks. I guess thats all. I have been a good boy. Thank you Santa and Merry Christmas to you. From David Ramaey. This weeks smiling young citizens of Nashville seem to be on their best behavier for Santa. They are top row, Shari, 7*4 and next to her Terry, 6, the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Kel­ logg; Carolyn, 6, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, sr. Botton row: Judith, 9, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, sr., Teresa Dawn, 1 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer; Tommy 9 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frith. Santa Clas: Want a doll sweet sue and suitcase and bride doll. Diane. Dear Santa Claus: My name is Vickie and I’m 6 years old. My sister Judy 5 years old and my baby sister is years old. We have been good girls and we help mommy with the housework. I want a majorette suit, boots and baton. And a toe dancing doll, Judy wants a cowgirl suit and boots. And 'also a toe dancing doll. And bring my little sister Bonnie a doll and some other nice things. We will leave some cookies and milk kitchen table for you. Love on the .......................... Vickie, Judy and Bonnie Gale Fuerl. POTTED PLANTS — CORSAGES Nashville Greenhouse Phone 2801 Dear Santa: I am four years old. Dear Santa. Calus Please bring me a tiny tears doll and a bathinette I would like^a dress with a little and a bicyle with training wheels jacket that stays on. A doll with on it in love Nancy Kay Gardner. a buggy with some clothes. A bubble pipe for my doll and me. You have many nice toys I wish I could Dear Santa: I have been a good so the whole bunch, but I know girl. And I would like some clothes have can’t so just bring whatever you and a French poodle and a pullover Iwant to. I have tried to be a good in white or pink, and a housecoat. girl and will try to be even better. Hand bag and I guess that is al! Thank santa. Michele. P. S.: Santa. With love Sheila Kay Saund­ I wouldyou, like a uke, too please. We ers, 9 years old. will all be asleep when you come. Dear Santa: Please bring me a ball, cooking set, tea set, pair of roller skates, doll house and a scoot­ er. I have been a pretty good girl all year. I am 7 years old. Thank you Merrill Barton. Dear Santa. 1 am two years old. Please bring me a doll and a doll buggy and some other things to play with. I want some new clothes, too. I want a bow, too. Mommy says I am a little dickens, but most of the time, I am pretty good. Thank you, Dear Santa: I have been a good Santa. Janine. boy this year. I am in the first grade I do want a record player and pogo stick and a sled. I will have a good lunch for you. Thank you for the things last year. Yours truly Jimmy Russell. BEAUTYREST the nation's choice! Discover for yourself why millions 'more people sleep on Beautyrest than on any other mattress. Begin now to enjoy its healthful, body-fitting comfort. Save money too. Beautyrest outwears other mattresses 3-to-l. Ten year guarantee brings cost down to about 2c a night. Come in and see this Simmons masterpiece — more beau­ tiful than ever! It adds much to the enjoyment of the season to extend to our friends and customers rvice Nashville Km Ada gac rastnta. Trr east Good old Santa has a staff of helpers, as every­ body knows, for even as magical a man as he could hardly be expected to do such tremendous job without some assistance . . . But do you know where his helpers get a lot of their help? Why, from the thousands upon thousands of trucks that daily transport raw materials, manu­ factured goods, farm products — everything it takes not only for day-to-day living but for a Merry Christmas, too. You can bet your boots that everything you see around the tree on Christmas morning traveled by truck for many miles before it got into Santa’s pack . . . Merry Christmas, everybody! Dear Santa Claus: My name is Danny Wyant, I am six years old and I am in the first grade. I have been a good boy and I would like Santa to bring me a two gun hol­ ster set, a doctors kit and a cow­ boy hat. I would like to have you bring a dress for my sister Jill Ann, and a little suit for my brother Jack. Also some toys for them, they are twins and ar only 8 months old. •Love Danny. our best wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS... We Will Be Closed Chriatmea from 1:00 to 4:00 pan. Wm. HAMM 41S Phillipa St. Helping Santa’s Helpers Fronr^ Maine to California... it’s $10 Dm - $2,50 AJWeek Christensen’s^ Phone.’HMEl — RfSTYLt YOUR , FURNITURE j to new beauty doll clothes that go with the doll Oh I mean a walking ddU and long hair and hi hills and a sled too. My name is Cheryl Staup. Cemetery Wreaths and Euscus Bouquets Mrs. Frank Haines Presenting Nashville's Younger Set Dear Santa: I have tried as hard as L know how to be good because I know you like children that are obedient and kind. I know that you and your workers up at- the North Pole are very busy trying to make all the things that the children are asking for I sure hope you will find time to make the things I want most to find under my tree on Christmas morning. Here’s my list, Dear Santa: My name Is Mary, I love you. This is what I want for Christmas, a walking doll, a stroller, a little piano, a suitcase, and a sled. I hope I find a banana in my stock­ ing, I will leave some cookies and cocoa for you. Love Mary Lou Latta. and ‘ holster and toy soldiers and car. Thank you. Mike Partridge. Dear Santa: I would like a doll (ballerina doll) and some games. A chest of drawers and some China­ dishes. And a ready-mix baking. Santa if you can, you can bring me some other toys too. Christina E. Partridge.- Dear Santa: I am a little boy 10 years old. I’ve oeen good part of the time, will try to be better next year. For Christmas I would like a wallet and a* drum, gun and hol­ ster. Please bring my sister Pammie a dolly. David Emory. �Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and childten spent Sunday in Battle'Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George Machin. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed powers of Nash­ ville. Cards from Wm. Mossmau from the Veterans Hospital, Ann, Arbor states they are working on hhn tak­ ing x-rays. etc. and he is quite weak and shaky. Reinhart Zemke and Kenneth Pember served on the agriculture Election Board Thursday in Ver­ montville. Leon Rider will bt? installed as Worshipful Master oi Kaiamo Lodge No. “r 3^i **" F and A.M. He ~ will **suc ’*'"­ ceed verness Mead. Utner officers named at the annual meeting of the lodge are Glen Rider, senior warden , Max Lynch, junior warden; Henry Guenther, sect clary; trank. A. Frey, treasurer; Clutord Pease, seiuoi deacon; George Weber, junior dea­ con. Appointive outers nave been filled as follows, ‘Fred Hinkley, Tyler; Verness Mead, chaplain; Wil­ liam Hamilton and Eiex Baker, stewards. New officers will be stalled Saturday evening, Dec. 22 in a joint ceremony at Kalamo witn Vermontville ano Nasnviile lodges, Dear Santa: I try to be good, but also -participating. Ray Cameron ot I’m good some of the time. I’d like Battle Creek will _be________ „ oi-­ installing a little uke, a doll, cradle or buggy, fleer. The public will be invited to a cash register, and I think what- attend, ever you think I might like. I am Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath six years old this Friday. I will try were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to leave some cookies and warm Ernest Odell of Holt milk for you when you come. Thank | Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Sunday you. Terris Sheppard. ’dinner guest of the Donald Klepper j family and in the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and fam­ ily were hosts to the Doty relatives at the Kalamo town hall Sunday. A turkey dinner was served to thirtyfour guests from Midland, St. Louis, Battle Creek and Flint There was a Christmas tree and* exchange of gifts. 1 Mrs. Nina Dillin and the Emer­ son Dillin family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin in Charlitte. The Kalamo Mehodist Sunday school will present their Christmas program at the church Sunday even­ ing, Dec. 23 at eight o’clock. Mrs. Emma Barker was honored guest at\a birthday dinner at her home Sunday. She went with her daughters when they returned to their homes in Detroit and will spend over Christmas with them. Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek and his son, Patrick, who on Monday received his separation from the army at Chicago, were callers Fri­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley took We will be closed at 7:00 p.m. I their children to 'the W. K. Kellogg Christmas Eve Christmas party in the Kellogg aud­ itorium, Saturday night. Closed from 12:00 to 6:00 I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley had Christmas Day Sunday dinner with their son, Ber­ nard and family of Northwest Kal­ amo. The Past Matrons Club of Kalamo MOBIL SERVICE O.E.S. were entertained Thursday Dick Merrill night at the home of Mrs. Allen Li>ry Bob Osman. The entertainment and lunch served at one long table car- FURLONGS MERRY' CHRISTMAS JAKE’S TAVERN teseeeeeesesiSWsesisisieeesKSBeec I The Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School will present its an­ children of nual Christmas Program at th<* Keith DeVos and family of Battle wonder of a little girl, the sparkle church, next Sunday evening, Dec. Creek were Sunday supper guests of a young boy's glance, the love of 23, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a 4 Mrs. Gladys Garms. In the after­ parents, and set gently before the colorfully decorated and lighted noon some of the group called on Christmas tree, a variety program Charles Garms who is a patient at chimney side. Add the lightest touch of a rein­ [of recitations, songs, and other feaHayes-Green-Beach hospital since • tures to inake a very enjoyable deer ’ s hooves, a sprig of holly, and Friday. of fir. Set the mixture to . evening. There will be a sweet treat The forty-fifth wedding anniver­ a scent Ln the warmth of a dream of ‘ for the children. An offering wili sary of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord- rise good will to men. It will be almost be received for the denomination’s nler was the occasion of a family ready to serve when it bubbles with Children’s Home at Flat Rock, O. dinner at their home Sunday for warmth and good An Invitation to attend is extended feeling. their children and grandchildren. A ’ k Dedeck the light 6f a star set Ln to all. chicken dinner and two decorated The prize winning Christmas dis­ cakes featured the co-operative the East; garnish with shining balls play at Vermontville last year, paint­ of gold, silver and red. Serve to carry-in dinner. Guests were pre­ ed by Mrs. Carter Brumm is set sent from. Lansing, Marshall, Vlcks- the tune of an ancient carol, in the up this year at the E.UJB. Church ourg, Battle Creek* Charlotte and middle of the family table. on the lawn for public view. Bellevue. The parents were present­ This recipe is Sufficient for all the A new Bell and Howell Sound ed with gifts and a purse of money. people_j’ou will ever meet. Projector has been purchased for Milbourne Greenman of Climax —Author Unknown. the E.U.B. church by the Cloverleaf called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Class, with contributions made by Gordnier Saturday afternoon. members of the class and other or­ a surprise celebratioh at the home Mrs. Claude Herber has been con­ ganizations and individuals of the fined to her bed since Tuesday after­ of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. congregation. It is planned to set being injured in a fall in her kit­ and Mrs. Melvin Proctor honoring up a regular schedule for showing chen. Her daughters, Mrs. Karl their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- fine films, • ----------- o—— i Goodnoe of Bath, Mrs. Roy Slagel of Battle Creek, Mrs. Raymond HazelDear Santa: I am 8 ylars old. I ton and family of Durand have all Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MeLane, Jr. have been a good boy. I .want a supper been here to see her during the past and J family were Sunday — *• BB gun and a Wyat Erp gun and guests df her parents, Mr. and Mrs. holster set I want it to be a two gun week. Bertha Warner, Prop. Arthur Crgller. Bonnie Burkett and holster. I want a Doctor kit and Duane Davidson, home on Christ­ a Saturday overnight guests of was the a wheel dart game and a coco-cole Rena Marqulta mas vacation from M.S.U., called on crellers. truck. I want a .football Mpnet. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Barbara Edith Thanks for every thing. Michael Me-; ter Davidson, Thursday evening. Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles Christmas programs will be given made a business trip to Williamston,1 Millen. Bertha Miller at the Mayo school Friday evening Friday. News Ads Get Results. Try One! at eight o’clock. Mrs. June Pease is the teacher. At the Babcock school Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson where Mrs. Robert Merrifield is and Nelson Williamson were in teacher the program will also be Battle Creek Saturday afternoon at­ Friday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Led­ tending funeral services for a rela­ yard. teacher at the Spaulding tive. Lester Brown, at 1:30, at the school is having her program Thurs­ Farley Funeral home. day night at 8 o'clock. The pro­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong attended a gram at the Evans school, pupils under direction of Mrs. Mary Staines buffet supper Saturday at the home their, teacher, presented their pro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Purdy in Battle Creek who entertained a gram Wednesday night, Dec. 19. The Kalamo Womens Club had group of friends whose husbands their Christmas party at the home of were hunting companions. After be­ their president. Mrs. Leon Rider, ing a guest of the Purdys, Sunday, ™ -a they brought her tb her home here, Wednesday afternoon. There was gift exchange for members and a, Sunday evening. box of gifts were brouf*** '— — ’j Mr. ’r ” ‘•ayMrs Leon Cook called on CHEERY WISHES mond Morehouse a Ka - ’ ms. ituunu m Mrs. mu Mariamna Holder of Bellevue FOR A HAPPY ster who is a patient at Hayes-Green quridaV aftpmnon Beach hospital following an auto-•buIlday aIternoonHOLIDAY SEASON! . mobile accident The senior rest­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr. dents of the village were also re-'land Mrs. Cecil Dye attended a din­ membered. The hostess assisted by; ner meeting at Kellogg Center, East Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Noah Lansing, Wednesday. Kettner served refreshments. David and Linda Harmon of Ver-1I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. 341 State St. Nashville Phone 4501 montville and/ Harvey Harmon of-i->nd Mrs. Elston Smurr attended the Reed’ Wild Life lecture of Wild America Lansing called at the Melvin ” at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium in home one night last week. Battle Creek, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham Last Weeks News of Section Hill district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Seventy eight Masons and O.E.S. Linsley. members and their families enjoyed J their annual Christmas party at the I Sherry Yoemans of Bellevue was Masonic Temple, Sunday. A bount- a Thursday overnight guest at the eous dinner, including roast turkey home of Mr. ana Mrs. Clifford and chickens with dressing furnish- Pease. ed by the Worshipful Master and I. . __ _ _ ___ Worthy Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and ness Mead was served at one o’clock.1 Sandra spent Sunday afternoon with Christmas decorations including a Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson of ..-------— used pro-, North Vermontville. fireplace and tree were fusely every where adding much to ! The Carl Doty family had Saturthe festivity of the occasion. Mrs.*1 day «uPPcr with her grandparents, Max Lynch, wuL.u-.. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin of George Weber were in charge of the* Nashville, spent Sunday after­ program and entertainment for the! noon withand children. Mr. NaDell, a professional Battle Creek.the Arnold Dotys in Santa Claus from Battle Creek made his appearance and passed out the To celebrate the birthdays of Mil­ boxes of treats and pop corn balls. ton Barlond an<L Christopher Davis There was exchange of gifts for a family anniversary dinner was men, women and children. served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. There will be a public Installa­ Donald Phillips. The guests included tion of the newly elected officers of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, the the Vermontville, Nashville and Milton Barlond family of Olivet, the Kalamo Masonic Lodges at Kalamo Don Davises. Saturday night Dec. 22. Ray Cam­ eron of Battle Creek will be the In­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and sons have moved from a farm north stalling officer. Following baptismal services for of Vermontville to the farm of his ___ _and ------Michael ...-----------w™, parents on Lacy lake roach The parSandra Gillett, Sunday at the Charlotte Lutheran church a ; f nts« Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Reed, have group of relatives came to the th Gil-!*«*•" affrtnJ?nL,near r... .___ ..------------------------------lett home for dinner. They wereCreek with Mrs. Reeds aunt, Mrs. Mr. and* Mrs. Arthur 'Kiss of Char­ Fred Moore, so Mr. Reed, who is lotte, the God parents and Mrs. employed at the Eaton Manufactur­ Julia Gillett of Bellevue, the child­ ing Plant will be nearer his work for the winter. ren’s grandmother. The Gaylord Burketts of Eaton Cynthia, the month old daughter Rapids were Saturday evening call­ of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis was ers at the Robert C. Burketts. taken to Community hospital, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson Creek where she Is undergoing tests were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and observation. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. The Keith DavidsoTis were Friday callWayne Shaffer who has been a pital for a few days,- has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett were patien in Lansing Saturday night attending j home. jflkrrp Christmas! BLUE INN Melvin Gardner ©tit Suggestions for FATHER Tool Boxes Tool Sets MOTHER Small Radios Portable Television Hand Tools Electric Drills Stoves Jack Knives Electric Osterizers Refrigerators Tractor Gas Guages Boontonware Dishes Tractor Covers Flash Lights Grease Guns Gloves Hack Saws Electric Fencers Drill Sets A MIHt MERRY CHRISTMAS Seeley Distributing Co BUI Spohn JUNIOR Toy Toy Toy Toy Tractors Tracks Farm Machines Biding Tractors Best Wishes for a CERT Lovell Implement I CHRISTMAS Phone 3531 or 2801 Dependable Insurance Nashville Vermon �THJ ^.ywy |W gb Ww Jk dnk*^9 ran* .. ■ Coll in Your News Ads ... 1231 RATES- Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad, two insertions. 10 per cent discount: same ad throe msertlons 30 per cent discount Display Classified, per column KjTeOc Special Warty rate, 1 lnch. 52 Issues. $20. Additional discount ot 10 per cent lor payment in advance ot publication to save bUHng. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one Insertion 30c; three tlon Subscriptions are our business. Sat­ Wanted — Home for 5 week old urday Evening Post 57 weeks — puppies, part Collie, 5 males and 1 female. Phone 4892._____ 28c $4.93 through Dec. Ray Hawkins, phone 3841 Vermontville. 292 S. Will pay highest market price for Main. 26-29P racoon, mink and muskrat C. E. Peake, Portland, Michigan, phone Bring your electric mixers, toasters, Portland 484L 24-29p irons, and roasters lor repair. Harold E. Ackftt. phone 5936^ 623 TIMBER WANTED Reed Street 26-28p Highest Cash Prices Paid We need 500,000 ft. of hard maple ELECTRICAL WIRING and cherry. Will buy. any amount, 15 trees or more, also large tracts And Repairing. of elm, soft maple, beach, bass wood, EARL KNOLL oak.^tc. tT trees must be 16” and up in 720 Kellogg Road Nashville diameter, 4‘ from the ground and Phone 4421 14 ’ or more to the first limb. 38-tfc YOUNG LUMBER CO. Olivet, Michigan NOTICE -- We are paying more After 7 pan. Phone Parkway 97251 money for scrap iron than any­ or write Ralph M. Reed, Box 43 body In Barry or Eaton county. Athens, Mich., giving location, kind Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone of timber and approximate number 41 IL 22t*c- of trees. 27-30c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local Wanted — Washing and Ironings, Mrs. Hayes Hyde, 527 South Main general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Phone 5811^ 27-29c 375 Maple St, Phone 4941. 35-tic Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc Mrs. Wm. Stanton of Vermont­ . FOR THE FAMILY RIVERVIEW BAIT- SHOP 100 ft _____ _______ ... ville called on Mrs. Row-Dull and Ping Pong Sets, Barbecue Racks lows. Speck min- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday and Utensils (with every kind of oned Ice evening. John W. Dull was Sunday nows, and seasonc— fishing — seasoning). Nice, sturdy door mats, baits and fishing equipment. 25tfc evening caller. with “HELLO” that glows in the For Sale — F-14 International trac­ dark. We have a nice assortment of For Sale — Holstein Dairy Herd ' tor and cultivator. $125. Leonard books for the younger folks. r'---- - consisting of: 6-yr. old cow, fresh; । Aldrich. 314 N. Main. Phone 3771 in and look them over. 3-yr. old cow, due in March; 2! Vermontville.27-29p 2-yr. old heifers, due in March and । KEIHL HARDWARE April: 2 4-month old heifers; 6­ For Sale — Fresh cut Christmas ___________Nashville month old Bull calf; 2 month old ] trees, red and ieotch pine. All heifer calf. Most of this herd is-; COMFORT SPECIAL pine bows by bundles. 2 miles Here is the ideal Christmas gift .. from artificial insemmination. south of Nashville on M66, phone A Also, 400 bales good bright Tim­ green tweed SWIVEL ROCKER 3116, Wayne Pennock. 27-28c othy hay. Robert Oaster, R 3, formerly $49.95 Nashville. Phone 4646. 28c . NOW only $42.50 A REALLY NICE GIFT NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Mixettes, Mixmasters, Mirro-matic ______________________ 28c FOR THE FISHERMAN coffee makers. Revere ware, Electric CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Fry Pans. Look over our gift sec­ NEW tion — there are mariy Items a For Sale my stock of toy samples at 1-3 off retail price hostess would be proud to own. HOT Phone 3006 after 6:00 p.m. KEIHL HARDWARE Ice Fishing Rod with the Toy Party Demonstrator Nashville handle. Keeps hands and FRANCES COGSWELL 28c fingers warm even in the coldest weather. $7.95. Reg’uar CONCRETE BLOCKS KEIHL HARDWARE Christmas Trees Nashville Also the New _ Fresh Cut, Reasonably Priced C. E. MATER WAYLTTE BLOCKS Pennock Concrete Products HURRY! HURRY! . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ ESTATE sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ Phone 2791 Last chance before Christmas to buy lating value, nicer color and tex­ 27-28c her a Maytag Automatic Washer City and Fann Fiuywty ture and better acoustically. In or Dryer from stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS too. NICHOLAS APPLIANCES SUGGESTIONS New and Used Can . Nashville 28c PENNOCK Looking for the ideal gift? CONCRETE PRODUCTS TREES WANTED We have it Phone 2791 Nashville The most dollars for your Office Phom PHILCO RADIOS $24.95 up. 42-tfc Basswood and Hard Maple 109 8. Main St 3711 V.M. 4 speed RECORD PLAYERS HADDIX LUMBER CO. $29.95 Home Grown Christmas Trees $1.00 Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa and $1.50 at Furlongs Mobil Sta­ 25-33p tion or come and pick one out at i Ernest Latta, Jr. Phone 3104. 27-28p PRICE REDUCTION New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. On all toys and many other items Spring Leaf Steel Ice Spuds A wonderful Christmas Gift you could give as thrifty Cobey Racks, $149.50. for dad and son Christmas Gifts Only at $4.45 G R E Ej N NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I Worth Twice the Money. WELDING & MACHINE CO. .____ ________________ 28c Phone 2621 Nashville Fri., Sat, and Sun., Dec. 21-22-23 RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP No Show Mon., Dec. 24th 17tfc MARK CLOTHING for permanent I 27-28c identification with a rubber stamp ! I STAMPEDE OF 300u WILD BUFFALO! Sanford ’ s black indelible ink stamp, Booking Orders Now! For Getty’s SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— । Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June 1. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or- : TME We have 5000 Breeders on our DeLuxe Electric Dryer going at this dcr. as low as 70c for 2-Inch size. own farm supplying all our hatch­ Special Christmas price $105.00 EAST ing eggs. First Generation Stock i only — Dryden Leghorns^ Gray _ x huixtfJ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple m CMEMASCOn ud COLO! I 28c strain White Rocks. See the New California Gray, A^ Heavy Breed MILLER Tues., and Wed., Dec. 25 and 26 that lays a white egg. Visitors . FOR HIM - Shows start at 5 p.m. on Welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm Christmas Day I and Hatchery, -Middleville, Mich., Something different that he will Heating Company Phone SY 5-3395. 28tfc enjoy: A Barometer or an Indoor­ -------- M-G-M presents--------Complete Service on Outdoor Thermometer, Fine Tool GRACE ALEC OIL — COAL — GAS Chests for the handyman, all prices. All Types and Sizes Sales KELLY • GUINNESS Electric Saw and Electric Drill sets. HEATING EQUIPMENT “The Successful Way" Complete Socket Wrench sets. LOUIS JOURDANi. We Service Tomorrow JOE V1JBK (Every kind and description of Auctioneer What We Sei! Today. —“THE SWAN”— Graduate, Relach School at Auc­ wrench set.) in Cinemascope and color Phono MSI Nashville tioneering—the world's largest KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 5305 Nashvffie Nashville T**e Uttle Ads That Do thc Big Business-Inexpensively Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising x Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Eaton agency ________ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ NASHVILLE — 80 acres. 60 acres ing, clearing. Charles Viele, tilled. Good 2 story, 6 room frame owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia house with storm windows, gar­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 27TL age, ’4 basement, water softener 13-llp . and electric water heater. Has a ' good basement pen type barn with LENNOX milking parlor and pipeline milk­ Heating — Air Conditioning er, hay dryer, silo, Grade A milk­ house. granary, tool house, brood­ On — Gas —Coal er, and garage. Will trade for Service and Cleaning house near Battle Creek with H All Makes of Furnaces. to 1 acre land. FEED MILL — Two story, in farm KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE community. Good business for the 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 right man. In good location, has Hastings, Michigan. room for future expansion, ade­ quate stock, well equipped with ________________________ 10-tfc grinder. 50 HP motor, sheller, seed cleaner. 'ton mixer, seed RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and treater. Only- $8,000. with $2,500 recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sale* & Ser­ down. vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone 3977. Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury For Sale New and Used Car*. Will Trade for What Have You. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And Welding Supplies HENRY AUTO SALES GREEN Battle Creek Phone WO86106 WELDING & MACHINE CO. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 2621 NaahvUle Phone Olivet, 2471. <T-tfc Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet HAND SAW FILING. Retouch Ford, Oldsmobile tag and circle saw flung. Com BRAKES RE-LINED ■lata lawn mower service. Tim Free Inspection on Copley, 130 South Main St, Brakes and Steering Gear Nashville. 27-tfc ANTI-FREEZE NOTICE — Lake One, ice fisher­ We Have Prestone and men. Please do not park cars in Mobil Permazone in Stock cemetery or trespass on property. It’s $3.25 per gallon Use road 500 ft to the south, if you want to get on lake. All cars BUT we are open after 6 p.m. to serve you. Board. J. R. Smith, Secy, 26-29c Yuor business is appreciated any time — any hour. Mack’s Grocery in Vermontville will be open Monday, December 24 Thermostat and hose check until 9:00 p.m., and closed Tuesday. replaced if necessary. December 25. 28p Cars, Trucks and Tractors NOTICE :— My new phone num­ ber Is 555L Homer W. Snow, 732 OVERHAULED. Sherman St, Nashville. 28c All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work For Rent we do, or material we selL For Rent — 'Nicely furnishetf house New Mobil Tires and'Recapped at 514 Durkee St. No children or pets. Available Jan. 1st. call 4767 Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. after 5 o’clock or inquire at 510 No Car Washing Sundays, Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. 28 tfc Except Do-It-Yourself FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Wanted Low Prices — Friendly Service Wanted' 'farm with lake frontage. South Main at Fuller St 50 to 156 acres with 2000 to 5000 Phone 5721 3tfc ■ ft. of lake frontage. Lake must be at least 60 acres In size. In reply please state price per acre, approximate amount of front­ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY age, size of lake and terms. Write We will give a tree paint job Don Moyer, 327% S. Washington with Major Overhaul on Any Ave., Lansing, Michigan. 2fr30c i Make Tractor Wanted — A reliable middle-aged Have Your Tractor Ready for lady to live In our home In Battle Spring! Creek and care for 2% year old girl and get lunch for school-age LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. boy. while parents work. Refer- Phone 3801 or 3531 Vermontville GIFTS FOR HER ■_____________________ 13tfc occasions. Beautiful new style Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick many Lazy-Susan*. Coffee Carafe with upu Vertin and David Murphy, candle warmer. Every size and shape casserole with or without warmers. patient Backer Rett KEIHL HARDWARE I Reed St. Phone 3007 Nashville Flo Theatre 9th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK We have many SPECIALS and OUTSTANDING VALUES left. Come in and look around. EASY TERMS can be arranged with LOW DOWN PAYMENTS and EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS starting next year. , Here are just a few of our ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS. Check each and every, one of them. 2 Pc. Sectional In Beautiful Red and Gold Metallic Thread Reg. $ 189.50 Sale Price $158.00 I Philco 12’ DeLuxe Automatic Refrigerator with 90 pound Freezer Reg. $449.50 Special •$348.00 2 Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suit" in 100 per cent Nylon Beige Color Reg. $239.95 Sale price just $178.00 Speed Queen DeLuxe Electric Dryer Reg. $209.95 Sale $169.50 2 Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite in Grey Frieze with Fringe Reg. $239.50 Sale price $174.00 I Red Frieze Mohair Chair by Kroehler A real chair for the Man of the House Reg. $98.00 Sale $63.00 2 Green1 Frieze T.V. Chairs Reg. $29.95 Sale $19.95 I 40” Philco Electric Range Reg. $229.95 , Special $178.00 1 Tappan DeLux Model Gas Range with everything Special $269.50 Reg. $329.95. 1 Kroehler Sofa Bed with Innerspring Mattress built in. Reg. $229.95 . Sale $178.00 1 Revco 17’ Chest Freezer Reg. $439.95 Special $349.50 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette Sets Reg. $89.50 _ Sale $64.00 Only 3 sets, I Red, I Green, 1 Yellow This is a real bargain and we have only 1 pair I Whirlpool Automatic Washer with Sud Saver — Reg. $319.95 1 Whirlpool DeLux Electric Dryer to Match — Reg. $239.95 Special on the pair $449.00 Low Down Payment — Easy Terms CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/636/NashvilleNews_1956-12-27.pdf c40a6eb816cd6f12627b0ecc270ed02b PDF Text Text m* tun/ Sftfm /<f7J A> Is customary, the custodians will be giving the school buildings VOLUME LXXXin NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1956 Eight Pagai 5 Cert* ’ NUMBER 29 a very through cleaning while school is out for Christmas vacation. The school office will be open until the later part of the week when it will be closed for cleaning. One of the most decided trends in education in recent years is the trend toward continuing education beyond the High School. This trend is evident in our own school where last year a very high percentage of the graduates went on to college or advanced training. Michigan is not Highlights of the Headlines a typical state in this matter since there are so many job opportunities that many young people can go to excellent positions directly from high school. In many of the states Presenting Nashville's Younger Set where jobs are not plentiful the overwhelming majority of High -School ■graduates attend institutions More than 40 individuals and of higher learning. The implications Jan. 5 — The first local fire of i at the age of 84. Mr. and Mrs. Dale the year destroys ■of this movement are tremendous. It groups throughout Barry County as­ ’■" ’the ■** *■barn of' Bur­ Maurer are the parents of a daugh­ is estimated that by 1970 the en­ sisted in bring Christmas happiness ton Eversole and all it’s contents . . ter. rollment in colleges will be doubled to the pupils at the Barry County Funeral services were held Wednes­ March 29 — Voters of Barryand possibly tripled. If these fig­ Special Education School through­ day for Jimmy Jones who was fat­ County will go to the polls next ures are correct it could mean an out the month of December. Begin­ ally injured in an automobile acci­ Monday to decide a $700,000 bond­ enrollment of 60,000 to 80,000 for ning with the trip to the Banfield dent New Year’s morning . . . The ing Issue proposal which, If it car­ the University of Michigan and Methodist church on December 5, Nashville-Kellogg school to-offering ries will settle the periennial prob­ Michigan State University. Colleges when they were given a chicken din­ adult night classes to start Jam 16. lem of care for the aged and indig­ like Western Michigan and Central ner and gifts by the Banfield Meth­ Joe Otto has a new assistant . . . ent. Good Friday Union serviced wul Michigan would have enrollments of odist WSCS, and reaching a climax The.village of Nashville bought a be held at the Methodist church 18,000 to 20,000 students. Our col­ on Wednesday, December 19, when new Chevrolet police cruiser. from 1:00 to 2:30. The end men are leges are trying to prepare for the they enjoyed a turkey dinner, a tree, Jan. 12 — The Nashville-Kellogg named for the big. Lions Club min­ increases in enrollments by expand­ entertained their mothers at tea, and school had announced a new driver strel show. George Graham of Ver­ ing facilities rapidly. They are being received many presents from Santa training course to be started here. montville was named Commander forced to look to the public schools in the person of Reverend Gallup, The cost of the course is to be paid of the Thornapple Valley Post of for more and more of their teachers. these youngsters will have wonder­ for in part by the money taken in the V.F.W. This in the face of the fact that the ful menjories to store up for the on drivers license fees. Neil Jones April 5 — Barry county voters public schools are short of qualified coming year. was elected fire chief at a meeting O.K. bonding proposal . . . Proposi­ teachers themselves. All these con­ A group from 'Middleville, who of the voluunter fire department. tion for new county facility carries ditions mean that the critical short­ wish to remain anonymous sent a The P.T.A. is giving a pancake sup­ by nearly two to one. The Nashville ages in facilities and teachers which check for $44, stipulating that each i per . . .all you can eat for only and Vermontville Lions will present are now felt in the public schools child was to be given a special gift. $1.00 . . . The Nashville Tigers their big minstrel show Friday and will shortly be felt in the colleges. Clothing, Playskool toys, and some still stand at the top of the Tri-C Saturday nights. The Syrup associa­ The trend for the solution appears articles having a particular appeal league after taking Bellevue, 58-38. tion now sees production figures of to be following the trend of all ed­ according to the child’s interest were Jan. 19 — M-66 paving is includ­ 500 gallons. Born Wednesday, March ucation, a turning to the Federal purchased under Mrs. Walkington’s ed in 1956-57 highway plans. M-66 28, at Pennock hospital, to Mr. and This week ’ s group of smiling youngsters are top row left to government for help. This is natural direction and delivered along with north to Woodland is to be graded Mrs. Myron Brown of Barryville, a right; Randy, seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowl­ since the Federal government has the other gifts by the man with the and surfaced. The Tigers lose to 7 lb. 5 oz. daughter. er, Denise Cheryl, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vast taxing powers not available to white beard and the red suit to the Vermontville but come back to wal­ April 12 — Annual All-Sports Ban­ James Knoll, Terry Sue, nine months old daughter of Mr. and state and local sources. Whether the seventeen youngsters on the list lop Dimondale 68-63. A son was quet is set for Friday evening. Mrs. Elton Decker. In the bottom row left to right, Pamela, one course is desirable or not is a mat­ Tea and cookies, made by the older born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater M.S.U. Coach will be the guest year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, Marcia, three ter of personal opinion. It certainly girls were served to parents and at Pennock hospital .Horace Powers, speaker at the banquet, to be held In years old and Sheila, nine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert is true that power follows the dol­ friends previous to the distribution Nashville, lawyer, has entered into the high school gym. Vermontville Saunders of Vermontville. lar and this would seem to indicate of presents. a partnership with Richard Shaull is celebrating their annual maple that Federal control will follow of Charlotte. Mr. Powers was form­ syrup festival, Saturday. Nashville The Bah-y County Special Educa­ Federal aid. erly the law partner of the late Kim firemen went to Middleville to help tion School, which receives no state Even in view of the foregoing aid and must obtain all funds from Sigler. clean up the damage caused by a facts public schools are urging their the community, now has an enroll­ Jan. 26 — Paul Friedberg, of De­ tornado which swept through that competent young people to go to ment of 14 children, ages 6-20, with troit bought the Lentz table factory corner of Barry county. The village college or to take advanced training three additional older children at­ for $46,000 at a public forclosure council meetings will bb held in the of some sort The reason for this is tending the school each Wednesday, sale. The Nashville basketball team fire station Instead of in the Secur­ simple. In our changing society there under the tutelage of Mrs. Harry is now tied for second place in the ity National Bank as in the past. is little place for the unskilled work­ Brown. This school, which to in its January 10, 1957 will be an im­ these persons have added great dis­ Tri-C league after dropping one to April 19 — Four teachers have er. Skilled or professional workers sixth year of operation, provides tinction to the community of Nash­ the Lake Odessa team. Otto Christ­ left the teaching staff and three are in short supply but the unskill­ the only training program in Barry portant date in Nashville. On the ville. Dr. Morris, Dr. Vance and Mr. ensen was re-elected president of new ones have been hired to date. ed now finds and will continue to County for severely mentally re­ evening of the tenth the PTA of the Munroe have been very active in the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and The new members are Mrs. Gert­ find little market for his talents. tarded children. The staff Includes Nashville schools will hold an appre­ the business and community affairs Mrs. Harry Mead of route 3 are the rude Montgomery, Floyd Wallace, Advanced training pays off in dol­ Mrs. Harold Walkington of Lake ciation banquet for five very dis­ of the village and have served on parents of a daughter, Colleen Ann. and Elmer Jarvie. Services were lars and cents when the young per­ Odessa teacher-director, specially tinguished individuals of the com- many boards and councils of the The Barry Farm Bureau Women held Saturday for Mrs. Ross Bivens son-starts to hunt for a job. Wheth­ trained in mental deficiency ,her as- munty. The idea for the banquet village. are sponsoring a program for the who died Wednesday afternoon er we like this situation or not it originated with the Elementary The banquet will be held at 7 pan. fluoride treatment of the teeth of Chamber of Commerce hits a new’ represents society as it exsisis ai«i 17?4. KTOUp and they invited the J&huary TO in the High acnool the children of the county. . high of 54 members. Postmaster Wil­ with the arrival of automation some from the Woodland-Freeport area High School PTA and various or- auditorium. " Feb. 2 — Last minute objections Tickets for the meal will is goin^tu attend a postmasters years ago, the condition will cer­ and Mrs. Frank Sanders, driver for ganizatlons In the community to help be $1.50. All friends and admirers of to municipal sewage hookup by the son meeting in Grand Rapids. The Boat tainly become more apparent in fu­ the children from the Delton-Middle­ with the plans for the occasion. the guests of honor are urged to Barry- County Health Department and Sportsman's Club held their first ture years. • ville area. The five children in the Persons who will be honored at attend the banquet Tickets will be has held up the letting of the con­ board of directors meetftig since the city of Hastings are transported by the banquet include: Dr. E. T. Mor­ placed on sale next week. tract for an addition to the Puller clubs organization. the Hastings Public Schools. The ris, a physician in the community Street School. Two Nashville girls. । April * ” 26 —- The Nashville base­ Special Education School is located, for over 50 years. Dr. Marie Rasey Janet Garlinger and Louise Bell are [ bay team took too„ Vermontville 13-2, in the Hastings Free Methodist who grew up in the village and went winners In the Barry County Cherry i ^en lost t0 olivet 7-4. Tiger track Christmas Bonus At Church, corner of E. State Road and on. to become one of the states most Carolling Teachers Pie ’ Baking Contest. A win over i team wins another meet. The Barry Mnchvi Iln undisput unHicnilt-­ county ___________ _j. *____ * Woodland gives Nashville distinguished educators. Dr. Rasey citizen education conference Standard Stamping Colfax. is currently at Wayne State Univer­ Many Nashville citizens were de­ ed second place in the Tri-C League. is set for October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 9 — Funeral services will be Gene Wyant are the parents of sity. Dr. W. A. Vance who-has prac­ lightfully carolled Sunday evening Twenty-four regular full time em­ ticed as a dentist in the community by a group of Nashville teachers. held for Fred Long who died of in­ twins, a boy and a girl, born April ployees of thd' Standard Stamping for many years. Colin Munroe who The group mfet at the Kimball home juries after a fall. He suffered a 18, at Pennock hospital. Company of Nashville shared close is the dean of the Nashville business­ before starting out They were later skull fracture after falling on the May 1 — Rosalie Elliston and Kay to two thousand dollars in bonus men having operated his store on joined by a group of younger folks ice near his front door. Calls have Montgomery are covaledictorians money according to an announce­ Main street for over 50 years. Mrs. from the Methoaist Youth Fellow­ gone out to both Republican and for the high school graduating class ment made by Earl Olmstead, pres­ Gordon Bera who has won fame in ship. The members of MYF were en­ Independent parties to hold village while tied for salutatorian’s honors, ident of the board and general man­ to nominate candidates for are Herbert Frith and Richard Six postal vehicle drivers in Nash­ aviation and who won the Powder­ joying a get-together at the Joe caucuses ager. Mr. Olmstead said that the the annual village elections March Maurer. History was made in that puff Derby In recent years. All of Otto home. ville will begin the New Year with bonus money was distributed to the 12. Len Feighner was posthumously there were tier for both honors. employees based on their regular a fresh look toward highway safety, named for the Newspaper Hall of Bernadine Brock of this year’s grad­ earnings. This is the second year in Postmaster Wilson announced to­ Fame. The Board of Education let uating class has been granted a succession that the company has de­ day. All Nashville postal drivers the contract for the addition to the scholarship to Michigan State Un­ have qualified for the new U. S. clared cash bonus to its workers. Fuller Street School. Mr. and Mrs. iversity. A fire gutted the kitchen Government Vehicle Operators' Mr. Olmstead indicated that the By Bessie Lee Dean ly decorated Main street of the vil­ Richard Huckendubler are the par­ of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Card which is requir­ future looks bright for the cqjnpany. Identification lage. This street with its 16 large ents of an 8 pound daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ram­ ed by a Law passed by Congress Yes, Christmas came to Nashville, plaques of Santa Claus, carol sing­ Feb. 16 — Bernard Deyarmond Fairbanks. At present they are handicapped by last Spring. sey jr. had an 8 pound daughter, a lack of room and are contemplat­ Road tests, physical examinations, in a fine, big way this year! ers or English bell-ringer in_gay opened his new refrigeration and air Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley had a To the needy and to those uot in red coats, on the electric light posts, conditioning service. Court order son. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Alton Knoll ing either a new building or an addi­ and safe driver training culminated tion to their present facilities on the intensive safety program in the need; to the sick and to the well; is gay indeed. Each plaque is ringed ends receivership of the Co-Op are the parents of a son born in to the unchurched and to the church- with colored lights and decorated Creamery association. Mr. and Mrs. Puerto Rico. Sherman street. Post Office Department All postal Lyle Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Robert with boughs of fir. May 10 — School hours are to be drivers in the Chicago Region, Strings of colored lights with gar­ Dahm had new daughters during changed next year. Classes are to which embraces the States of Ill­ The needy were taken care of by lands There was a pre-Christmar dinner inois of fir reach across Main street the week. start at 8:**5 and end at 3:30. Nash­ and Michigan, including rural the Young Adult class of the Meth ­ at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Free­ carriers, now have qualified by tak­ odist church school — under the at Washington and Maple streets. Feb. 23 — Both Maker’s IGA ville placed fourth in the Tri-C track land There were I in At the intersection of Main and Supermarket and Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 meet. Tigers take Lake Odessa to ing 19 Garlinger Sunday. Aninna 8 the comprehensive tests. When leadership of the class teacher, John Maple, hangs the lighted cross. Store are having grand openings take the lead in the league. John the to completed nation- Kimball. Donations of money, food, best religious display in town this week. Maker’s has been en­ Kimball was elected to the office "fnd wlde> a11 of the Postal Department's clothing and toys were received is The the one at the rear of St Cyril larged and remodeled and Kelleys of President of Michigan Education Long’ . 96.000 vehicle operators, largest fleet from the local churches and from It is a large Nativity scene has gone under new management Association Council for region 4. .Mrs. Jennie Billenbeck. of automoblle drivers in the land, individuals. The emphasis was on church. * ---- J ” ~a ---- J *~ S — T*_2 Tom Maker is nominated by the School census is slated to start May ° will have taken the exams. Collecchildren and only families with figures, i. । . •_____ *. ____ .,-ii ... . fitnin><i Arnunn niem atp around 20 20 inrnps inches high, are Republicans for the office of Vil­ 11. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley _ NOTICE — My office will be! “W “ Ls the Mggeet safety cam- children were chosen. in beautiful colors. In the window lage President. The Tigers remain are the parents of a daughter and As for the sick and shut-ins, four -c.;; dosed from Dec. 24 thru Jan. 4. I PalKn ever accomplished in Amerol the local churches and the WCTU Sf^'e Assembly ol God church on In second place after taking Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett are Dr. Nell McLaughlin lca-, . ... . , . . . vue but going down to Vermontville. the parents of a son. delivered small baskets ol fruit, street “ “ other Nativity 28-29c Nashville postal drivers have Sandra Phillips has been named May 17 — Nashville is ready to i learned to appreciate that safety candy and cookies to the more than scene. Homemaker of Tomorrow in a state­ entertain the mayor of Dexter for j consciousness is being recognized by 45 individuals in this group. This i ,^e_ mayor exchange day a feature of wide contest. I compliments rather than by com­ took in the needy in the older age' March 1 — The prospects look Michigan week. Bruce M. Randall j plaints, lodged by patrons. The driv­ classification as well as those not. vino ers are instructed that courtesy is in need. Here there was duplication I .J[es, Christmas came to Nashville bright for a new industry in Nash­ is the new president of the Nash­ LIVESTOCK MARKET ville as the new owners of the ville Commercial association. Al contagiousi and that postal vehicles as several churches delivered to all iims YearFurnished by Lentz plant have announced their Smith is elected president of the have no fspecial --traffic privileges patitients at the convalescent homes. I _______ □_______ Hastings Livestock Sales. intention of using the plant to man­ Lions club. The senior class is set local,-------county, Th< but must <eonform ---- --------to------_ -lose bringing this cheer were, the I ufacture a new line of cabinets. to leave on a four day trip to Hol­ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 sSte and federal traffic laws. WSWS of the E.U.B. church; the E.U.B. Youth Fellowship Party — Thelma Decker has been named land, Chicago, Mackinac Island and Feeder Pigs------------- $8.50325.00,_____ The ____ program _ _____ toward ,_____________ controlling_ Methodist church; the Missionary' „ „ ' , Top Calves------------- $27.00-$32.00! needless accidents has had a favor- Society of the Independent Baptist 1 The YouQi Fellowship of The Barry County Dairy Princess. Gro­ Detroit. Roger Boline, principal of Evangelical United Brethren Church ver Marshall died unexpectedly the Nashville High school is leaving Second------------------ $18.00$27.00 able effect on the traffic toll. church; the Assembly of God will hold a party at the church on ■^hr-fehvnie finished in to take a job as superintendent of Common and Culls----- $8.00-$18.00 -----------o----------the Nazarene church. Friday evening, beginning at 6:30 the Woodland school system. Mr. Lambs------------------ $15.0O-$19.25 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce and fam­ The churches brought the Christ­ Young Beef . $11.00-$1750 Uy, and Mrs. Betty Mix and sons, mas message through song, story o’clock. A variety of games and oth­ 2nd place in the Tri-C League and and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler are the — $8.00-$12.60 attended a Christmas party Sunday and pageantry. The Methodist er recreation will be enjoyed, and in the first game of the tournament parents of a son and a daughter was born to Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Randall. Bulls______________ : 1LOO$14.50; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. church was first in line with Friday there will be refreshments. At 8:00 Top Hogg----------------. : 18.00-$19.40 Bruce and family in Hastings. There night chosen for their annual Christ­ o’clock a sound motion picture will Ruffe______________. $H.OO-$1G.OO were more than 100 members of the mas family night followed by the be shown in the main auditorium. ment« regarding the newindustry. The picture is entitled "The Secret March 15 — Nashville’s Basket­ Boars____ _ _________ $8.00-$12.00 family gathered together, including Church School program. of the Gift,” and the public is in­ ball team wins the district champ­ Top Calf, $32.00 — A.. K. Richard- many great grandchildren. E.U.B. church, the Nazarene, vited to see it. This will be the ini­ ionship at Hastings and will go to EXTENSION CLASSES ■on, Hastings, Rt 3.. There will be a family gathering theThe Assembly of God and the Bap­ tial use of the new sound projector Ionia lor the firtt game in the re­ TopHog^ $lft40 — Harold •old Johnson, and Christmas party at the home gional championship. Tom Maker 11 ORGANIZED of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ritter, in tist churches held their programs recently purchased. night All brought the Attoesale Friday, Dec. 28, there- Hastings Tuesday. Attending from Sunday Next Sunday evening, at 7:30 elected new Preaidont of Nashville. Christmas story — the old, old story win be 15 head of Hereford feeder Nashville will be: Mr. and Mrs. Jay —- but ever new. In all of the o’clock, portions of 'The Messiah” The Republican ticket wins every Sylvia Williams, assistant Profes­ office in the election. Construction sor of Education at the Olivet Colcattle, weighing from 600 to 700 Bruce and family; Mrs. Betty Mix churches the small children spark­ and sons; Mr. Tom Borst and sons: led their way through *‘pieces'r and is under way on the new «dM<J and from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. dialogues while the older young chorus and soloists, as a feature of addition. The Future Teachers dub Robert Ritter. CURRENT RRAIN MARKIT the worship service at the E. U. B. will preaent a Mg amateur show in 8, 1967. the high school gym. Mr. Louse Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of people dramatized the sacred story. church. The courses will be Human Biol­ The public schools had parties and Detroit visited Sunday with Mrs. Webb diet Hi Marshall ogy and Psychology of Personality. Riverside Feed Mill programs In the various grade March 22 — Nashville goes all Each course will carry three sem­ White and Red Wheat_______ J2.29 Maude Carpenter. rooms. The high school put on a ter No. 191 Royal Arch Masons will the way Into regional tourney final ester hours of credit Outs-------------------------------- .72 NOTICE— . program choral and instrumental -meet Friday, Dec. 28, to confer the and are finally stopped by Lake­ The classes will meet in the Bell­ . „— of----------------------------------music. These also stressed the true Mark Master Mason Degree on one view. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evins evue High School. If there are any Soy Beans Grace Circle will meet Jan. 9 at meaning of Christmas. marked their 50th wedding anni­ questions, come to our organization­ ! candidate. Beans ___ cwt. $6.10 8:00 p.m. In the Boston Room with versary Sunday. Fire damages the al meeting. Time 4:30 to 9:45 for A nice setting for all of the I C. R. Greenfield, E.HJ>. Cover Seed---cwt. $32.00 Marian Miller as hostess. Ray Boise home. Clem Shepard dies both classes — half hour break. Christina/ activities is the attractive-'] Colin T. Munro, Sec'y. HAPPY. NEW YEAR Christmas j Happiness Chronology of the News Of Nashville in the Year 1956 PTA TO SPONSOR APPRECIATION BANQUET Postal Drivers Pass Safety Test Christmas Comes To Nashville MARKETS ‘ —P �iiiniiiniimintitiiifUKiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiHiiiiiiiitiHifiiiiiiiiimiinnmiitttui be graduated from N school this year. This is the Uriert class to receive diplomas from here. ' son weds James A. Mor Al Smith, their <h Richard Maurer was awarded a Mrs. dra. and niece Carma--------------scholarship ol $100 by the Security were involved in an auto accident the British government, to comwhile enroute to Frankfort. National Bank of Nashville. June 7 The Nashville post of j July 5 — Vern Wheeler is building idea through which propaganda a new service station. Plans are was carried all through the Em­ Shaping up jot' tb..annual Harvest pire imploring British subjects tag Center. Mrs. Lorin Garllnger is Festlval and Community Fair. A for their own welfare to buy only British made goods. It is the new president ot the Nashville barn °n ll?e u°yJ Wilcox farm was considered t<J” ■' ; High Alumni association. Bernard 11V; ne.w ?fr>val! Stutz wins the annual Franklyn included adaughter borni to.Mr. and have helped tof a substantial Athletic Award. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mrs. Robert Bosmer a daughter degree. " Noddins are the parents ol a daugh-, >° Mr. and Mrs. Robert bherman ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade “id a son born to Mr and Mra announced the birth ol their eon in Gone R- Montgomery, bom on the Detroit Richard Endsley is Candl- , first anniversary of their marriage, wonder if date for Barry county sheriff. j Jlfl u _ Only ,16 votK) ln the drlve to June 14 — Mr. Orlo Burpee of school election. 24 Barty county 4-H’ American Ionia was approved as the principal pie on the of the Nashville High school. The the annua] club week* The village ciple or of bt cipie Dtrymg CTWHUriSr Rev. Lennert Polson, of Columbia, council reportedly without a dis­ senting vote, has approved immed ­ American would not be to na­ Penn, is the new pastor of the Meth­ tion’s long range advantage. odist church. Miss Thelma Decker iate purchase of a drinking foun­ has been .awarded an entrance schol- tain in Nashville’s business district It is doubtful that the inter­ nto Michigan State University. July 19 — An extensive renova­ nationalists in government would ethodist church completes Its tion program is under way at the permit such a step to be taken Vacation Bible school program. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. The by the United States government Barometer carries non existent pic­ Methodist church made plans for a at present ture of a non existent drinking Sunday school picnic. There is a -• • * fountain. Probably the best evidence of new playground schedule for small th.w-was the recent raising of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahs. tariff rates on imported woolens areMhe parents of a son. Mr. and and wool worsteds. This action Mrs. Kenneth Furlong are the par­ 1905 1956 was taken to sjop the death of ents of a baby girl. Charles Brumm the American textile industry, dies at the age of 90. but as usual, it was a half mea­ July 26 — The dream of modem sure in the opinion of mill opera­ outdoor swimming pool in Putnam tors who must compete with forpark, may become a reality. The band is to present another concert It has now become that the la­ in the summer series. An all star bel on merchandise "imported” baseball game will be the highlight means nothing. At one time some of the recreation program. Mr. and fine British woolens were shipped Mrs. Duane Gardner have a new’ into this country. But lately, all baby son. grades of British material is brought into the U. S. riding on August 2 — Primary election fea­ the coattails of the reputation en­ tures hot contests. Republican races joyed a few years ago. for sheriff, representatives had the • • • spotlight here in Barry county. But the cheaper British ma­ NashWlle’s Harvest Festival has terial Is n?t the only goods rid­ booked an outstanding free show. ing on the coattails of this repu­ The local recreation program has tation. Since the war, largely come to it’s final week. Mr. and through American aid, the Jap­ Mrs. Max Kelley are the parents of anese have also become big a daughter. makers of woolen goods, imlg) N»tli:axl Federation cZ Independent Bmlnera August 9 — Richard Endsley won the three-way Republican contest for nomination for Barry county sheriff. Mrs. Mary Abbey will be 104 this week. Mrs. Abbey was born Nashville-Kellogg SALAD DRESSING----- 35c Aug. 9, 1852. The Harvest Festival plans are almost complete.. A meet­ SCHOOL NEWS Shurfine 2 bottles ing has been called to discuss the CATSUP______________ 41c proposed new swimming pool. Nash­ dozen is to get new telephone num­ Grade 4A —- Mrs. Schantz TANGERINES ------------ 33c ville bers. Passengers can no longer buy Our Christmas program was last Seedless ® tickets or check baggage at the local Monday, Dec. 17th at 8 p.m. We gave GRAPEFRUIT ______— 39c railroad station. Fairs will be col­ an operetta "At the Court of Santa Calif Naval dozen lected aboard the trains. Bernie Claus.” We enioyed working with ORANGES-----------------49c Stutz has pitched two no-hit games the other fourth grade groups. We 3 cans in the Connie Mack league. Mr. and want to thank Mrs. George Skid­ OYSTER STEW--------- $100 Mrs. Earl Schultze are the parents more and Mrs. Cyrus James, our of a daughter. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. room mothers, for assisting with Frozen Freeh 1 lb. box Thomas wood, a daughter. Mr. and our costumes. CODFISH--------------------35c Mrs. Robert Sowle have a new baby Mr. Hummell from the Conserva­ Two 'No. 2/, cane son. tion Department talked to us Tues­ PUMPKIN 25c day about "Trapping” and “Fur August 16 — Little Vicki Sue Heinz 2 cane Bearing Animals". We were inter­ Stambaugh, four year old daughter ested in the many kinds of traps he TOMATO SOUP---------- 21c of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, showed us and the skins of some of coffee mug free____ lb. a delicate heart opera­ our wild animals. SPARTAN COFFEE..... 89c underwent tion at Blodgett Hospital. It'is re­ William Carr has left our room. Shurfine 12 oz. Jer ported that she is doing just fine. He moved to Hastings. Douglas GRAPE JAM............ ........ 23c Cost figures are being studied on Hardart has been absent because Shurfine 22 oz. Jar the swimming pool project Accord­ of illness. APPLE BUTTER _____ 29c ing to present plans, the Michigan Our Christmas Committee, Sue Conservation department will start Skedgell, Ellen Flory, Linda James, Seedleee * lb. cello bag program next month to rid the Larry Whitaker, John Wright, and RAISINS___ _______ 85c aThomapple river of carp and re­ Glenn Skidmore planned a nice Automatic » 15 oz. box stock it with game fish. Artha Bur-( Christmas Party for us. They passed SOAP FLAKES...... 15c dick and Janice Brumm are dele­ out .the gifts, and served Christmas Lux can gates to the 1956 Future Himemakand cup cakes. We are happy LIQUID SOAP ....... 39c ers^of America Leadership Training salad to be having vacation and extend to lb. Camp. The Indian Homecoming and all our School News readers A RUTA BAGAS___ _ _____ 5c pioneer picnic, will be held Aug. 18 Merry Christmas and A Happy and 19 at Charlton park, Thomapple New Year. A good assortment of candies, lake, .better known to the old settlers nuts, fruits and frozen foods. as Indian Landing. Chief Wa sesh- Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caiey Wish Everybody a kom will be master of ceremonies. HAPPY A PROSPEROUS YEAR We were very glad to have so many of our parents and friends (Continued on page 7) come to our Christmas program the evening of December 17th. We wish to thank all those who- helped us In any way. Special thanks to Jerry Andrus and Ronnie West from Mrs. King’s room who took parts when two of the original cast were un­ able to take part. The Christmas committee gave us a very nice program. They had games, and refreshments, and pass­ ed out the gifts. We hope Freddie Fuhr will be back with us after vacation. He has been absent with a broken leg. ( MUNRO’S Groceteria one knows what it means. The only sure way of getting top quality today is to buy wool­ ens made byJhe better American mills. Unfortunately the public is not too aware of this. It is high time, many believe, old fashioned pride in American National Federation of Indepen­ dent Business are finding a real response from the public io the urging of that organisation io trade independent. There la every evidence at the grass roots that traditional American con­ cepts are cherished; only Wash­ ington seems unaware of them. a • * A perfect example is found In the wool import situation. Be­ sides U. S. textile mills, imports of cheap woolens has been hurt­ ing American agriculture in the sheep growing industry. Sheep­ men were protesting. • • * So the U. 8. government made a deal with them., Out of the tar­ iffs on wool imports, funds are being given by the government for the sheep industry to carry on a nationwide advertising cam­ paign urging people to eat more lamb. Thus it hoped that the campaign will beso successful that it will raise the price of lamb, thus making up to the grower what he loses on wool due to cheap imports. • * * In other words, what is given away to foreigners, it is hoped will be nlade up by the Amer­ ican consumer paying higher prices for lamb. Mrs. Estella Early spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. — ™-------- -dinner m--------at -c ।her — Nell McKinnis will spend Christmas at-aa ..pre-Christmas with Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Kane and family in Battle Creek. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schulze of famly will spend Christmas Day Kalamazoo, Mary Schulze of Battle with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White in Creek and Miss Norma Schulze of Okemos. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Carlton Babcock, who has Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and been at Henry Ford Hospital in De­ children will spend Christmas Day troit for the past month, expects to with Mrs. Barnett’s brother, Mr. be home by New Years. She had a and Mrs. Richard Gallagher, and very delicate heart operation at the Danny at Middleville. [hospital. , . and Mrs. John Wilkes, ®of A family Chrlstma. grt togetlwr. i1 ‘ Mr. I O <1 U.AAA AaIIaMA A< *_£»• Are.|' was held Sunday at the home of “a'”Sn- .*?re caUera 01 Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel. The j Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton, and ?mm children enjoyed dinner ilthhU parMarvin were hdMe. Those from out. u Jn(j Richard JohnMr. and Mrs. .Walter Lewis of Free­ port . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and children will spend Christmas with Mrs. Bulow’s-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton, of West Maple Grove. Mrs. Martha Williams will spend Christmas Day with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don West. . frem How£d City; his ine Barton, from Rockford, Michi­ gan; Betty Lampsen of Rockford; and Mrs. Thurman Barton and gon, Doug, from Athens. Mr. Hiram Baxter and son, Mrs. Ethel Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton Baxter and family, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belle­ ville. Rice’s Stop & Shop May Your New Year Start on a cheerful note and Thus, as witnessed many times in the past few years, govern­ ment's first solution to any prob­ lem seems to rest on taking it out of the hide of the American. Those in the fifth grade who re­ ceived A In spelling the last two weeks are: Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee, Suellen Nichols, Robert Teske, and Wayne Buckingham. Jill Norton had A last week. Those in the sixth grade.with A for the two weeks are: Dennis Boutwell, Karla Carpenter, Lois HickeyreLarry Hook, Barbara Jones, and Jane Randall. Those with A for one of the weeks are Alvin Barkley, Penny Carmoney, Laura Hamilton ,and Donna Weber. A Happy New Year to all of our friends. hold the tune through 1957 Marion Dave Gary Lora Donnie Carl Choice selection of festive foods for your holiday pleasure. Closed.at 6:00 p.m. New Year’s Eve GOODBY I956 SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Farm Automobile Liability Barry County Cott for 1 AF Driver $10,000 Bodily Injury, $5,000 Property Damage. $6.97 Six Month* Cost Happy New Year SAFECO WELCOME I957 May the coming yoar rest lightly upon year shoulders, and may it bring to all of yoa days of health, happiness and snccossl TJie 2Ma£hvilte �Large Size — Florida Juice Hills Brothers Vac. Pack — Drip or Regular COFFEE .a 99c Large Size — Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 6 oz. Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE $1.19 noz. 43c ORANGES . 19c . Pink or White — Large GRAPEFRUIT 3— 21c New Era and Be-Mo BAGAS POTATO CHIPS A Really A Really Different Different 1 arty 1 arty Drink Drink HAWAIIAN PUNCH ' lb. 5c 46 oz. 29c Swell for the kids 46 oz. Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 23c Complete Selection PICKELS Herruds lb. 59c lb. 29c 89c 8M0RGUS PAG CHUNK BOLOGNA FRYING CHICKENS Sliced IGA SLICED PINAPPLE lb. 39c COLUMBIA BACON . Here is the start of a truly delicious salad 4b No. 2 can fePARTY 25c SUGGESTIONS Spiced APPLES - PEACHES - PEARS Kraft Party Snacks............. 19c Liederkranz Cheese lb. 41c Imported A Chewie Goodie — nothing to add Kraft Roquefort ....lb. 21c Kraft Blue Cheeselb. 35c Sliced Caraway Cheeselb. 43c' Betty Crocker Herring DeCreme Aqua DATE BAR MIX 2 for 59c 39c Herring Wine Saux Chees Whiz Pizza Cheese .......... GolleUn Molded Salads........ Ripe Olives Tom's Comer A lot of people have asked us in the last week or so “Why haven’t you got the large 46 oz cans of Orange juice in IGA Brands.” The reason is this, the new pack Florida juice is just starting to come on the mar­ ket. The first is the not too ripe fruit and has to be sweetened to bring out the orange flavor and as the season goes along the qual­ ity of the fruit and ripeness increases we get into the better juices that don't need to be sweetened and that is when we get into our IGA brands. So bear with us awhile and well have them. A good crop in Florida in­ dicates oranges and citrus juices will be in good supply at a right price. For our customers that have asked for a skimmed milk —Highland Dairy has it for us now in just a plain skimmed milk and also in the fortified skimmed we have both. Also they have a fine Egg Nog for Holiday parties. Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 39c MAKERS. j �t Barometer! HAIHVILLI. MICHIGAN North Kalame By Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing iiirnnminiiuiiiinuiiiiiiiimiii.' visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox rather than to conquerors in hundred and stnf ign land with names we can and can be recalled only in the!I hardly spell and cannot hope to pro­ minds of men. We cannot call it nounce. back and if we could we wouldn't Next year we will be getting much know how to go about making it more for at least some of our tax any different money than we did this year. The In retrospect it seems a good year, State of Michigan has decided, no JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher at least not a bad one. We rather doubt by some democratic method, hate to see it come to an end. Of that we shall go back to the old pre­ National Advertising Representative course, the fact that we are giowing war system of two license plates on cars. “ This —means .7—z 27zt that “we z will 22 722. get older might have something to do c* WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. -- »the —a ------------ ----- .back one.lfor front as well as the with the fact that we do not look ------Fifth Av*-, New York 18 S33 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 forward to the end of* another year. of our cars. Personally we are not The end of 1956 serves only to re­ in favor of this at all. In the first mind us that we have grown one place it is difficult to tell the back Polio is still a threat to health and life in Michigan. Polio year older than we were last year from the front of these modem cars. caused 16 deathfl in this state during the first 50 weeks of 1956. at this time. The same is true of any Now they are making it even more day of the year, to be sure/ difficult. In the past a pedestrian Anti-polio vaccine has proved 90 per cent effective in pre­ other but New Year’s makes it all seem could tell by a quick glance whether venting paralytic polio, the only form of the disease which can re­ so final. It dramatize* the death of he was about to be run down by a sult in death. This means a person cuts his chances of getting par­ the old year and the birth of a new car in reverse or by one in one of alytic polio by 90 per cent when he receives the three-shot series. one. The prospect of a party to cele­ the forward gears just by the posi­ tion of the license plate. Now they * Now that an effective vaccine is available and polio evidently brate the passing of a year no long­ have even taken that away from holds the thrill that it did in the has been knocked against the ropes, the problem at hand is to get er pasL For us there will be no party us. Not only that, but now we will, the people into doctors’ offices or into local health departments to see the old year out and the new have to buy brackets to attach those one in. We shall wait up to mid­ new front plates with. The gas sta­ and then to get the vaccine into the people. should do a rushing business Most of us tend to become complacent and apathetic as soon night only because it is expected tionsand because it is the decent thing to anyway. as a danger appears to subside. Ana yet, no one can say for cer­ do. We intend to celebrate only with tain that polio actually has subsided in Michigan. a short prayer of thanks for a good Before polio vaccine became available, polio normally ran in year past and of .hope for the year seven-year cycles in Michigan, causing comparatively large num­ to come. Cc to Qtuixch Statdaif From a personal* viewpoint the bers of cases and deaths every seventh year. The. disease still may past has seen one great ad­ be running such a course, and the decline in cases during the last year vance. It has seen us come from a CHURCH NOTES few years may represent the trough portion of the polio curve. job, working for someone else, to The Methodist Church. Until enough time elapses for health workers to learn exact­ the realization of the great Amer­ ican dream, a business of our own. Rev. LennakP Polson, Pastor ly what polio is doing in relation to the vaccine, the wisest course Though 1956 has been a year that for persons of all ages is to take advantage of the best protection will stand out in our memory and Nashville: Phone 23S1. at hand by being vaccinated against polio. . one that we hate to see pass, yet we Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. And the sooner the better. A minimum of seven months is re­ look with a good deal of eagerness Sunday school, 10:45 quired to obtain maximum protection from the vaccine because to 1957. The future year looks from Barryvllle: even better than the past one, Sunday school 10:30 of waiting periods between shots. And in seven months Michigan here which has been good to us. We in­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. will be entering another summer and approaching the peak of an­ tend to do everything in our power to make it true. Evangelical United Brethren other polio season. Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor It would seem that the past year Reduce’your chances of getting polio next summer. Make an Residence, 205 Phillips St has not been too hard on Nashville. appointment today with your physician or local health depart­ Though past yeai» has seen the Phone 8741 ment. Do the same for other members of your family until all are end of the an industry in Nashville Sunday Services: immunized. Urge your friends and neighbors to do the same. when the Lentz Table factory was 10: 00 a. m., Worship. sold, it also saw the plans for a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Science has given ps a powerful weapon against polio. great new industry that promises 6:30 p. m., Fellowship. Let’s use it. to be a good one. The new Nashville 7: 30 p. m, Worship. Manufacturing Company intends to Mid-week Services: hire some forty to fifty persons Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to start. The past year has seen Business and Professional Rate of Charge*— plans for a new water system for "• Independent Baptist Church. Obituaries of 200 words or Nashville and this would seem good. .Nashville, Michigan ■ less published free; words in The start of the paving job on M-66 Rev. Roy Green, Pastor excess of 200, onecent ___ per .. north of town should go down on 406 North State St. word. Obituary poetry, 2227, one ..J the good side of the ledger. The Phone 5801 cent per word. Cards C^ — of -­ talk of a swimming pool sounds Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ good. Nashville’s school system has Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. er notices under this heading, grown through the past year. The Sunday evening service at 7:45. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. one cent per word with a min­ fishermen of town should be happy Young people’s meeting Sunday at imum charge ol 50 cents. 307 North Main St about the fact that fishing on the 7:00 p. m. Thornapple river should be better Prayer service Wednesday even­ Eye* Tested, Glasse* Fitted this coming year because the carp ing at 8:00 p. m. Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. were killed off last year. Almost every week throughout the past year Church of the Nazarene Phones—Office, 2321 Nashville has gained in population Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Dx. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 through births. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Of course, we have lost some all ages. Horace Brown, Supt people who will be deeply missed forWorship service, 11:00 a. m. and next year will be just a little E. T. MORRIS, M.D. duller for that loss. All-in-all though Congregational and special sing­ Physician and Surgeon the outlook for Nashville is bright ing, 7:30 p. m. On the national scene the past Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. year was not a bad one if for no Midweek prayer service, Wed­ other reason than the world did not nesday, 7:30 p. m. see a major war. At times things Office hours, 1 to 3 aod looked bad, but old 1956 managed Maple Grove Bible Church somehow to walk on file brink with­ Marvin Potter, Paator out falling. Prayer meeting every Wednesday' They are fast drawing to a close, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. those three hundred and sixty-six DR. R JE. WHITE 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. days and if you single girls don’t 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Osteopathic concentrate on this last week you dub. Physician and Surgeon may be single for the next four 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Nashville Office Hours: GOOD FORTUNE! years. Mon., Wed.. FrL Evenings i Just to keep anyone from becom­ St Cyril Cathollo Church Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. ing too exuberant about the start GOOD HEALTH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy of a new year, a gentle reminder. If Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 GOOD CHEEK we start a brave new year we also Mass. every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. start racking our brains trying to figure out a way to pay the taxes Assembly ot God Church dr. neil McLaughlin on the past one. Suddenly o»uRev. Miss Bells Terrell, Pastor. — From — thoughts of forms change from fe­ Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. D.ntlrt — X-Ray male to income tax. The great white Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. 6M Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 father in Washington who has pro­ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Office Hours: tected us and looked after us for the p. m. 9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. past year now holds out his hand Wednesday Bible study and pray­ and Family Monday through Friday. not to help us over the next obstacle er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays but to get just a little help finan­ 323 W. Main, Vermontville cially. Though it is rough to have Maple Grove E. U. B. Churohee. Phone 4081 to pay taxes it is dam nice to be Rev. Tom Wood, Paator. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS . paying them to Americans in WashNorth Church: . Optorretrlst Sunday echool, 10:00 a. m. Eye- Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Ladle* Aid. 3rd week in month. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. tor Appointment Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance ' and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. rbere In the U. S. 82-50 yr. DIRECTORY Russ Kerbyson A Joyous Life — Auto — Fire New Year GEO. H. WILSON Ladles Aid, 4th Thur*. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Phone 4131 Nnkvflte NdMBBTS AGENCY — AU Form* — A CLARK MoOERBY Rm. Phone 3M1 From all of us Bob’s Standard Service Phons 3611 ROBERT FUSRI, JR. South Main BL make more money on woodlot* with the Homelite THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqr*., Kethl Hdww. ta Naahvflir Tuesdays and CuJs «* OAK IN 5 SECONDS 18' PINE IN 14 SECONDS You gM faster, water, more profit­ able woodcutting with the naw Homelite EZ direct drive chain saw that handles trees up to 3 feet in diameter. Weighs only 19 pounds, but with 5 full horsepower. Bar 24 HOUR VICE Station 5041 See this new low cost dependable aid yourself. Karl Weiler V.rmontvlll. evening lunch and overnight guest* of Mrs. Southern. Mrs. Lillie .Fox called on Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gould and son, of Jackson, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin* and Janice and Jim. Miss Lou Ella Frey had a Christ­ mas party at her home Friday night for her Sunday School primary class. All enjoyed the evening. Tuesday. Sunday forenoon visitors were Vernon Taylor, of ^Potterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, were Sunday afternoon callers. The Bakers Dozen . Extension group met with Mrs. Kenneth Perk* ins Wednesday evening for their Christmas party and each made a Christmas corsage. Mrs. Louise Frey accompanied PAPER TABxAC CLOTH — Famous Mrs Qra to Battle Fort Howard crepe table ©overtax 122/ 221 McConnell “22222L27 22 2_22_ Creek_ Friday where they shopped. • Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Katona and Lari* roti, «0 two sons of Garden City were Sat­ urday afternoon callers of their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. Arthur Eddy and mother, Mrs.1 Lena Brown, of Grass Lake, were Saturday afternoon callers at the| Kenneth Perkins home. Heating Service Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lottie Evans, OiHuIters and Judy of Jackaon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children ,of Di­ Humidifiers mondale, also attended the pre­ Christmas dinner. Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of PAUL BULOW Kalamazoo to the Sam Southen Phone 4301 home Sunday for the family Christ­ Main Nashville mas dinner and gift exchange. Other relatives were from Ionia, Grand Rapids, Dimondale, and Kalamo. Mr. BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS ©tta ffuneral Home CLIP AND SAVE* Coming Events Dec. 28 — Special Convocation of Zion Chapter No. 191 Royal Arch Masons. Jan. 1 — Remember the New Years Resolutions — HappyNew Year. Smooth sailing Jan. 9 — Grace Circle, 8:00 p.m., Boston Room. on New Year’s Day and all year through! Jan. 10 — P.T.A. Appreciation Banquet 7:00 pjn., high school. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ ' Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM / LIP AND 8AVE1 X«.ne �■M I a --------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- - - News Briefs Turning Back the Pages Guests lor Christmas dinner with ' day. Sh<“ her husband and children Prom tnt FlUt of lit Nautili* Mowi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston will Mrs I owned and lived where Carol Baker !M»MrE™.dAta Ard'Decker, and ________ X^aSTnS^Mn now owns. She leaves three children _ __ _____ ______a^d ’ ; Herbert ot Holt. Mns. Thelma Lar . Otto Dahm; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick Graham sawing off the ijmb, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ripley and moted to .pipe 1 son ol Traverse City and Miss Ul-1 75 ’ ta ™ the piece that went down. । family will be guests at the home Johnson, and Jerry; and Mrs. Pearl while serving v cllle Remalie of Kalkaska, her bus- Nearly every stocking In the land was on avers that about a quarter of Mr.^and Mrs. Wil ford Ripley at Johnson. band, George Remalie died several wUl be hung up tonight, especially Charlie section of land fell, all at once, and Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton years ago. I those large' two-story ones worn by dropped about Lake for Christmas. 100 degrees, fast I Mr. and Mrs. daughters of New Castle, Ind., Robert Flannery and and Wm Mossman came home from i,he gentler sex. Here's hoping they enough to tear itself loose from a were Saturday over night guests of theVeterans HMDtaL Arm Arbor, j may be ruled with something more mortgage, and that he wasn’t any sons will spend Christmas with' Mr. and Dorr Webb and they Saturday. Ray Hawkins going after . genuine than some of them are day longer coming down, either, but Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold at Hast­ all spent Mrs. Sunday with other mem­ him tlmCS. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles of him, ■ ■ ■. -■ . fortunately remained on top and bers of their family their Christ­ Battle Cr^ek will also meet with mas at the Louie for Mrs. Blanch Tompson and Bobbie11 Mr. Conrod Lemons, the German, “lives to tell the tale.” Webb home in Fickis spent Christmas with Mr .andI living over in the northeast corner Nashville’s churches and Sunday the family. Marshall. til of the corporation, who recently had Mr. and Mrs. George Frith and Mrs. Hugh Gamble and family near his matrimonial plans frustrated schools are making preparations for son will spend Christmas with Mr Olivet. just as he was about to be wedded the proper observance of Christmas The Christmas entertainment at to the Widow Hawkins, has wooed Day. Each denomination is trying and Mrs. E. D. Frith and the family. 6 Spending Christmas with Mrs.; Vermontville High school Thursday and won another widow, Mrs. Mira to outdo its former similar events. evening put on by kindergarten Downs, and was securely tied with Some very unique programs are Von Fumiss will be Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur Bateman. Gail and Tom,| through the 6th grade was very the matrimonial Knot last Tuesday planned. from Detroit, and Pauline Fumiss, much enjoyed. A large crowd attend­ night at Henry Feighner’s by Rev. home from Lansing. The family will 25 Years Ago ed. School Jet out Friday noon for Newton. Mr. £. interpreting the1 spend Christmas night at the R. CL Depositors of the Nashville bank vacation over the holidays and will ceremony in German. APPLIANCES Johnson home in Lake Odessa. I which closed its doors last July, open Jan. 2. A Jyoqng man OKCU aged auvui about 41 24 JVU years, packed the banqueting hall of the *----. _ , - _ UHJ1O 11*011 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandy c-------—rui ..—.* ■' ’ices Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City ^as — been working at mi different plat Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon were Saturday afternoon callers of is at home for the holiday vacation. jn Maple Grove, for three of fc _ _ , . _ __ _____ — four Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. William _ "working • , .summer ___ — - — for z tir Mr. and Mrs. Junior TYiolri Dickinson years, last War­ to attend the mass meeting of the and children spent Christmas Sun­ ren Seeley. Some time ago Mr. See­ depositors, and a great many were Justus. unable to obtain admission. Receiv ­ Gathering for Christmas at the day at Glenn Dickinsons. ley turned him off because he was Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke paying too much attention to Belle er E. B. Finley Jr., was called upon home of Mr .and Mrs. George Har­ to address the group. Mr. Finley vey will be: Mr. and Mrs. Dom .and daughters spent Christmas Day Seeley, Warren’s daughter, aged 16 NnatiTUle at David Jones near Battle Creek. years. The young man afterward went exhaustively into the subject Mondi from Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. explaining the present condition of Frank Moore from Ann Arbor; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and made his brags that he would stay ft children were at Battle Creek Sat­ in the neighborhood lust because ft the .banldng Interest of the state and Mrs. George Wise from Lan­ urday evening. plagued Mr. Seeley. Last week Mr. and of other states and the causes sing; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and Closed Thursday Afternoon Wm. Stanton and Cathy spent Seeley heard that the young man of the many bank closings. He said family from Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. An old greeting WM! Open Any Evening Sunday with Mrs. Alpha Stanton in had left for York State, and on last that a very large proportion of the Gene Fisher from Vermontville and By Appointment Charlotte. Mrs. Stanton had to stay Monday Belle started flfc school, but heavy depisitors of the bank had Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex already signed up the proposed morfrom Nashville. home with their othef two children later in the day Mr. S. received in­ who were recovering from the formation that the couple had met atorum agreement under which it Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ sincerely meant! mumps and measles. , clandestinely and eloped. They went is hoped the bank may be reopened, ily were jniests Sunday to a pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasey and to Hastings, after which Mr. S. and that most of the others had Christmas dinner at the home of family will be with Mr .and Mrs. could learn nothing of where they signified their willingness to sign Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re in Hastings. Bill Hall and family of Lansing for went; htf however thinks it will not up.One of the>retty things of Christ­ Guests of Mrs? Hazel Higdon Sun­ day for a preChristmas gathering, Christmas. be long before he hears from them, time is tnebeautiiully lighted were Mr. and Mrs. George Kester Misses Irene. Margarets and Mar­ as the young man’s pocketbook was mas tree in Central Park, our own live and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and tha Zemke spent Christmas Day in not filled to excess, and that his Christmas lighted each year Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and family Nashville with the Arthur Pennock daughter will soon miss the comforts electrically tree, by the Women’s Liter­ of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert f*Rolla Vieles children and grand­ of a good home. ary club. C. Smith, and daughters. Little Levi Everts is fast gaining NASHVILLE There was a family Christmas children were to spend Christmas notority for his faithfulness in the PHARMACY gathering at Mrs. Joe Bell's Sun­ with him but the mumps and discharge of his duties and the pro­ day. Those attending were: Mr. and measles are holding some of the tection of business left io his charge. EVEN'NGS 9 OO Council Proceedings | Mrs. Lee Bell and family from Lan­ PHONE:OPEN families up. 2271 * NASHVILLE This week he was left by Ozzie sing; Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmeyer 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Jenson, in charge of a span of children are spending the holidays horses, with instructions to let no Nov. 29, 1956 of Fort Bnox; Robert Bell from As the New Year starts in Florida with Mr .and Mrs. An­ one have either of them, unless Mr. Regular meeting of the Village Campbell, Kentucky; and Mr. and we want you to know son King and other relatives. Allsworth wanted to use one. Char­ council was held in the city hall, Mrs. Paul Bell and family, Mr. and we’re grateful for your ley Everts claimed a controling in­ called to order by Pres. McPeck with Mrs. Albert Bell and family from terest in one of the steeds and went the following trustees present: Lath­ Maple Grove. friendship and patronage! and Mrs. Glen Betts and fam­ There was a Christmas gathering to the barn to get it but found the rop, Rizor, Bennett, Mason, Miller, ily,Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stam­ of the Ray Burd farfnly at the Maple door locked, when he procured a Brumm. baugh and family, will spend Christ­ long pole and commenced climbing Moved by Mason supported by Ri ­ Grove Township Hall Sunday. There mas Day with their parents, Mr. Gamble Store were 39 present from Nashville, for the window in the loft, to jget zor that the minutes of the regular and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh at Ver­ Middleville, Battle Creek and sur­ inside and open the door. He was meeting held Nov. 11, 1956 be ap­ montville. Nashville rounding areas. Dinner was served about half way up when he was proved. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and Moved by Brumm supported by and there was an exchange of gifts. espied by Levi, who ran and pulled the bottom of the pole away from Bennett4 that the minutes of the spe­ Bobby will gather at Mrs. Blake’s the barn, letting Charley fall to cial meeting held Nov. 24, 1956 be । brothers Jjome in Vermontville for the ground. A couple of days later approved. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Christmas dinner. Others at the Don­ Charley gained entrance to the Moved- by Lathrop supported by j ald Gaedert home will be: Mr. and barn, harnessed the horse and was Miller that the following bills be Mrs. Leo Gaedert and family, from about to start off on a trading ex­ allowed and orders drawn on trea­ Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gae­ pedition, when Levi again appeared surer for same: village labor $555.­ dert and family, from Vermontville: on the scene, grabbed the lines and 75; village material $386.66; street and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert and in a few moments had possession dept labor $213.00; street dept ma­ family from Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breen of of the beast, notwithstanding the terial $30.92; police labor $190.00; large balance or advordupois in fav­ water dept, labor $246.00 water dept Cincinnati, Ohio are visiting with or of Charley, Levi then turned the materials $35233. Yeas all. Motion Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce until after New Years, May every hour bulldogs loose, locked the barn and carried. betook himself to a secluded nook Moved by Rizor supported by^Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller, of Grand to wait and see Charley “chewed up" ler to purchase Comprehensive Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart­ of the New Year should he again venture inside the Public Liability Insurance from the sock, of Lansing were Saturday Beedle Insurance Agency to protect barn. the public from damage Incurred hold much happiness. 50 Years Ago by village employees Including mem­ In loving memory of our son and May 1957 ring in a new note A man who seemed partially de­ bers of the fire department Yeas: brother, Roger P. Cowell, who was mented was in town Saturday and all. Motion carried. of joy Moved by Lathrop supported by taken from us three years ago Jan. frightened a number of women by — "rumm to pay the »fire board the 1, “1954. his strange actions. He claimed to, Brumm For you — one and all Often a lonely heartache, Many sum of $250.00 from the S.TJD. fund. a silent know several people in Nashville, * BEAUTY SHOP tear. But always a beauti­ but none of them seemed to know Yeas: all. Motion carried. ful memory Of the one we loved Phone 3901 him. The officers-Were looking for Moved by Mason supported by so dear.’’ him in the afternoon to take him Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Ever loved and lodged for, Mother into custody, but he had disappeared Approved Dec. 13, 1956 and Henry. 29pl Pres. Vem J. McPeck and has not been seen herabouts Clerk A. B. Teeter. since. Marshal Ackett come very near falling a victim to Bill Woodard’s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were gravel pit yesterday. He was on top me pit breaking awaj of the away the ou earth ' Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and that had been undermined and, like (Mrs. Dorr Webb. M NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints ^TAMDEVS j \W VEVA’S Mater’s Service si We Wish to thank you for helping us make 1956 a won­ May 1957 Be a Banner Year for you and yours \ yta derful year and we wish you a * K See us when you need work clothes Lee Bibs in Blue and Hickory Stripe Lee Jackets — Caps — Gloves Mens and Boys Lee Riders HAPPY NEW STAUP BARBER SHOP 4® YEAR LEE’S CUT RATE tllil ;r ■ Seasons ' Greetings o. To our faithful old friends, cherish­ ed new friends and to all whose friendshig we hope to earn: Greetings of the Season from all of us at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. lr. CoeO Barrett Laura McIntyre David Cogswell Bp w New Year't greeting! to oR our patrons. May the best of everything come youtj wm <> e HAPPY HEW YEAR! FROM ALL OF US way in the New Year. We appreciate your past patronage. IllWhmU DAIRY BAR SHAFFER MACHINE CO. Precision Machine Work, General Jim and Spot Shafi ...................... I I Illi IHHIII.W —«• 4 �i Wednesday. Friday supper guests W. Maple Grove ■were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Lynne Anne and George Michael, I and daughters of north Maple Grove. of Flint were guests of the W. O. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ar. \ In observance of Christmas Mr. Peans for a pre-Christmas supper called on Harold Jones jr. Thursday. I and Mrs. Keith Balls guest* Sunday and celebration. Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ’were Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and • Grand Rapids, the families of ClarBetty were Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Lin­ 1 ence Spidel of Nashville, Frank and sley and children of Maple Grove. । Neil Spidel of Vermontville, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and i Perry of Midland, Mr. Spidel of . sons of the Evans district, Mary I Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and fam WHO WANTS TO BE.FOREMAN 1 ily came Friday and returned home in a shop where workers are paid bushels. In 1956 this crop was re­ Murphy of Dowagiac, and Linda Murphy. Monday. higher than the supervisor? Who duced to. 13 million bushels from Christmas dinner guests on Sun­ Mr: and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman wants to be boss of a business where only 51,000 acres. DKTVlf VnilD It was also pointed out that the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । and John. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond employes earn more than the man Wolff and Diana, Mrs. Grace Stan­ with most responsibility? potato industry is the only major Harold Jones sr. were Mr. and Mrs.! ton anu and Mr. and Mrs. Fufus Stan- The answer, obviously, is, "not commodity group without some sort John Jones and family, Fernen, O., i wn xru. a>iu wmo. * of organization to promote its ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couslno of . ton and Crystal were among the many.” Toledo. O„ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday guests of the Sidney Stan- yet the inpome circumstances out- istence. Bass and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ton a of Maple Grove Center. lined above are exactly that our The group agreed that it is "dn Richardson and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Rufus Stanton who has been in state government provides for sevto new beauty die" situation. Members discuss­ Harold Jones jr., of Battle Creek,1 Leila hospital receiving treatment eral important state positions. And or ed various aspects of the situation Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and son of no. ■ ■ for a badly burned arm is home for situation plays a^bigin the including the idea of letting the Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, lack of enthusiastic eandidates. ovef Christmas. potato industry in Michigan whither Jones and daughter of north Maple । FREE ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Ruffner enter­ The state superintendent of public on the vine. Other problems they Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford; Fpm Pick-up and Dellvory. tained the Baltimore Farmer’s Un­ instruction is paid $12,500 per year. faced involve the need for quality and Russell of Hickory Corners, Mr. J Al! Work Guaranteed. ion Saturday evening. He is responsible for the education control, good seed, a marketing and and Mrs. Duana Hamilton and son j of Nashville, Diane .Loraine and | million promotion program. Mr. and Mrs. George Bali the of Michigan’s nearly jr. Jones of Babcock district I Merrill Dunkelberger family, Mrs. children. But four employes of his • Basic decision reached is that Eddie 41B Phillipa St Nashville tNyla Cordray and daughters had a department, all of whom enjoy thes Michigan can grow good potatoes and Edward Jones. s and that there is £ market here for securities of civil service, receive Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were , Christmas dinner with the Rudolph higher salaries. The present super­ them. Saturday supper guests of Edward’ LSogas in Banfieid Sunday. intendent has indicated he has not Next decision was that the potato Jones and children, Diane, Loraine yet decided whether he will run <or* industry needs an organization like and Eddie jr. reelection in April. Surely finances‘ the Michigan Apple Commission or Mrs. Harold Jones attended the must play an important part in hisJ the Michigan Cherry Commission decision. If he had maintained his5 which, it is considered, have aided: funeral of Kenneth Sabin in BelleMonday afternoon and called former capacity as deputy superin­' greatly In the marketing of* Michlv ’ 1 vue on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiers in tendent, he would now In all prob'­ gan apples ^tnd cherries. Olivet ‘ 1 ability be drawing more than $15.­ 000 per year. Superintendents of First steps to form such an organ­ schools in many localities are paid ization were taken. An executive ----------this amount. In Detroit and sev­ committee was appointed to study eral of the larger cities salaries are all aspects. as high as $30,000. This committee is'-expected to re-; commend specific attacks on prob-1 The tremendous responsibility of lems of the potato industry and how the state highway system rests In more housewives can be made happy the hands of a man paid $12,500. He with Michigan grown potatos. handles more than $200 million per year. On the highway staff are at least four people receiving salaries Mayo District higher than the commissioner. By Mr*. Earl Linsley When the top job in a department Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, her father, AND pays less than suborinate positions, it is understandable that competent Ray Dingman and Mrs. Marion professional people would prefer not Lamb of Lawrence Ave. Road called on Mrs. Alpha Stanton in Charlotte to be "promotea." Perhaps less desirable than the Saturday afternoon. salary deficiency is the political as­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and We Will Be Open New Years Day pect The administrator must run Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mrs. Doris for office each term. This is almost Beam of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. for your shopping convenience always a ^physical and emotional Benny Murphy of Battle Creek. | trial as well as an expensive one. Barbara Lindsay and children and The "boss” is always a target for Al Hughes of Battle Creek called on fair and even unfair criticism from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Sun­ citizens or political opponents. There day afternoon. are, for Instance, many who be­ The Carolers from the Assyria lieve that the Governor^ blasts at Gospel came Saturday even­ Charles M. Ziegler were much more ing andchurch sang Christmas carols for for political reasons than any other. Lulu Linsley, a shut-in. Some key appointed are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and PMhn hposition* ’mSK“Darlene will entertain Mr. and Mrs. The Little Store With the Big Bargains nf the 1 Arthur Anthony and family ot nSS™ ’.In™ 1949 announced Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. AlK^°antlontae“4t^et^nfl^ ^aStt^ 519 E. Sksnsas, Mathrille ♦ha. year. His wic salary fit.™ is u $9,000 S9nnn .only nnlv lor t-nristmas. the xuuic than tiicui it i*. was »»«**» when »»«»»-*• he_ac—Mrs. Ruth Jones and son of north $500 more cepted the job. At the same time, Assyria called on Mrs. Harold Jones heChas been directing staff people who are paid more than he is, in- MAR FURNITURE With our greetings to you go our sincere thanks for your loyalty and friend­ ship- May you find &*** Wm. HAMM happiness in the New Cooley’s Drive-in HEAT YOUR HOME COMFORTABLY V Happy New Year ECONOMICALLY USE FARGO FUEL OILS LEWIE’S Wirt Surine GO BUS RADIO ELECTRIC Phone 5421 224 Main BL Nashville Legislator* have indicated some inclination to improve this matter in the coming session. If action is not taken, the situation will grow less and less practical as other salaries increase. And it will become more and more difficult to find capable men willing to work for less than those whose activities they direct and whose actions they are responsible for. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MICHIGAN’S "SICKEST" FIELD CROP may be in for some doctoring. The Michigan potato, which’ has slipped steadily from the housewife's favor, must either regain its former popularity or disappear entirely from the agriculture picture as a major factor in this state. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ; Representatives from ail phases of the sagging potato industry were invited to a meeting at Michigan State University. Joint hosts were the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the, university itself. Present were growers, shippers, brokers, retainers, promotion people and a lone lady speaking as a consumer. f■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The potato plight was explained by George S. McIntyre, director of the Michigan department, and Dean Thomas K. Cowden, College of Agriculture at MSU. The conferees were told that in 1934 Michigan had 323,000 acres in ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ Take It from us, friends, we hope 1957 will bring you the brightest year yet — one filled with health, happiness and prosperity. Our Wish —- That the joy# of Lee Haasbarger the Season stay with you all through the year. URDICK’S Tavern Beulah Thompson — Joe Belson Duaae WUs Uoyd Teske WELCOME 1957 FURLONG ’S MOBIL SERVICE Dick Larry Merrill Bob Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 22n �= 30 — Near perfect weath _Jit out a good attendance at the Harvest Festival. Near re­ ' Clarence -Thompson serving as gen­ cord crowds turned out tor the free eral chainhan. Richard Endsley is stage entertainment both nights and the two day celebration in general August 23 — From all indications • appointed sheriff succeeding Clar- was perhaps above the standards of Nashville’s Harvest Festival and ' ence Donovan who resigned. Mr. and last year. Nashville school* are to Community Fair this week end: Mrs. Wilson Guy are the parents of open next week. Orlo Burpee is the principal of the Nashville high should be one of the best ever. TheI a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane new school. Coach Charlie Ross had o5 two-day celebration Is sponsored ‘ Hamilton are the parents of a son. candidates out for the first foot­ ball practice of the season. September 6 — Floyd Wallace, Miss Barbara Smith and Elmer Jar vie are three of the new teachers in the Nashville school system. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett celebrate their golden wedding. At a joint meeting HAPPY NEW YEAR of the boards of education of the Nashville and Barryville school dis­ tricts various phases of the annexa­ tion of the two school districts were discussed. ' May good luck light September 13 — School enroll­ ment is down slightly over last your way through 1957! year. Mrs. June Tibbetts is the new fifth grade teacher in the Nashville system. The E.U.B. church is 70 years old. Carp eradication program m the Thornapple river is to start. Football season is about to open. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady have a new son. • 341 State St. September 20 — The Tigers win Nashville Phone 4501 their first football game of the sea­ son. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery is the new girl’s physical education in­ structor. Nashville graduates are en­ rolled in nine different colleges and universities. More than a hundred police officers and volunteer search­ ers combed area of six to eight square miles in the Barryville" dis­ trict without finding any trace of Vernard McClelland, who is believ­ ed hiding somewhere in that area. Sgt qnd Mrs. Howard Downing are the parents of a daughter. September 27 — Literally tons of carp in the Thornapple river and it’s tributaries have been killed in the last week, in what is the most extensive operation of its kind ever attempted on a Michigan stream. The Unied Fund Drive is about to start A newly organized driving course under the direction of Ed Carrigan began on Monday after the seventeen members had spent three Aod Best Wishes To Oer Many Frkadef weeks in preparation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stockham, a daughter. October 4 — A new industry it to locate in Nashville. Construction of the building is now under way on Reed street. The plant will employ 40 to 50 people to start with. The Methodists plan a big celebration to mark the 75th anniversary of their church building. Gala plans Nashville Main Street have been made for the annual homecoming game. October 11 — The Rev. Roy tureen is Nashville's newest minister. He assumed charge of the Independant Baptist church. Construction is be­ ing pushed on the New Nashville Manufacturing Co. plant. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball are the parents of a new baby daughter. October 18 — Nashville’s Com­ munity Chest Drive is to be accomp­ lished in one evening according-to Rev. Clyde Gibson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis are the parents of a daughter.October 25 — Highway depart­ ment has asked for bids on route 66. Clarence O. Mason, known for 55 years in Nashville as "Ab” died after a brave but hopeless battle against cancer. The Nashville band participated in the University of Michigan Band Day. The walls are nearly completed on the new plant. Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham are the parents of a daughter. November 1 — An all time high in registrations Indicates a heavy vote in the elections. More competition than usual is shownjn county con­ tests. The Tigers take Bellevue 37-0 and win the Little Brown Jug. Paul MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU JOY Bulow starts a new heating service in Nashville. The United Fund is still pitifully short of its goal. November 8 — Eisenhower and Nixon are elected for another term as voters in numbers never before equaled marched to the polls. A win over Woodland leaves Nashville in a third place tie. The proposal to annex the Barryville schools to the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school passed by a vote of 38 yes to 25 no. Borneo Mr .and Mrs. Jack Dawson, a son. Melvin Gardner , Quaker Brook Bridge broke a tele-1 at th^Xe^lM. NtahX hiRh 1 P!^d.T?o”e . , closed . ... , ’ telephone school the football season Nashville , L,.into temporary .. /. _ ... ... A*, - j ' silence. The auction at the Lentz here Friday night with a 26-14 vic­ Table Co. moved only the equipment tory over Middleville. Mr. and Mrs.1 John Boughton from Adrian have The building and the land are still bought the Nashville News and will , to be sold. The Community Fund take possession Dec' 1. The new । Drive widely misses its quota. M-66 factory building s ahead of schedule. \'is to remain open to. local traffic Nashville places two linemen on all /while the grading is going on. Mr. star team. and Mrs. Victor Ocborne are the November 22 — The Michigan’ parents of & baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean had a new State Department of Health has ap-! proved plans for the water treat- |[little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ment program proposed for the vil- ■ Baker have a baby boy. lage. of Nashville. The contract has ! been let for the paving job on M-66. December 13 — The Tigers take Jim Hummel has been picked the Bellevue for the sixth straight time. most valuable player of the year. C. T. Munro celebrates 51 years in -NOTE: We are selling Lamb* Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen jr., are business. 600 youngsters welcomed at 6 o'clock ahead of the Santa to town. Santa’s mall box is the parents of a daughter. calves. Have your lambs here !full of letters. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip by that time. November 29 — The Lentz Table Scott are the proud parents of a factory, once Nashville's leading son. MRS. F^-OYD NE8BET industry, will go on the auction L M ............. block this week. Mr. William 0.1 December 20 — Nashvilles Win­ and Dean, one of Nashville’s best loved dow Value Contest draws big crowds, EARL McKIBBIN citizens has a book of poems pubTigers edge Portland but take lished. Dave Teeter, former Nash- Woodland without trouble. The Flo ville star will play in the national theatre is to show a free movie for junior college championship foot- > children, ball game in Los Angeles. The scouts of Nashville are to have a new build­ ing on the village property at the north end of Middle street. HASTINGS LIVESTO SALES CO. Sale Every Friday HAPPY W 195? 195 Here’s hoping success will jump your way in 1957 J. & H. CLEANERS NEW YEAR JAKE'S TAVERN THE BEST IN 57 Seeley Distributing Co Bill Spohn HAPPY NEW YEAR BLUE INN Marquit* Barbara Edith Bertha Miller BUD’S GARAGE Boyd Olsen, Sr. 423 N. Main St Happy Mew Year! Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVDULF �WW FL Ww SB T"F ffumrt Hmm 2221 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Fksss 1111 RATES’ Regular fieri, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same id. two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions 20 per cent discount. Display Classified, per column toch/Sfc Special yearly rate, 1 lnch,52 issues, $20. Additional discount of 10 per cent for payment in advance of publication * to save billing. EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one insertion 30c; three insertions 90c, less 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per cent (.07 J for cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeKS publica­ tion ' . * ' ■ । Special Notice* Wanted Real Estate C. J. Cole, phone 3861, NaahvUle BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, (Hearing. Charles vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 27TL 13-12P LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Ofl — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfe RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferadn, Hastings. Phone 3977. 40-tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cara. Will Trade for What Have You. Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet, 247L 47-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Reteothing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc NOTICE — Lake One, ice fisher­ men. Please do not park cars in cemetery or trespass on property. Use road 500 ft to the south, if you want to get on lake. All cars parked on above property will be impounded. Lake View Cemetery Board. J R Smith. Secy. 26-29c For Rent EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising .Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WELDING A MACHINE CO. Pbow 2621 NMtnflfo FI o Theatre For Sale — F-14 International trac­ tor and cultivator. $125. Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main. Phone 3771 Vermontville. 27-29p Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28*29 Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLTTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire reBlatant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, k too. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc For Sale — Holstein Dairy, Herd consisting of: 6-yr. old cow, fresh; 3-yr. old cow, due in March; 2 2-yr. old heifers, due in March and April; 2 4-month old heifers; 6 month old Bull calf; 2 month old heifer calf. Most of this herd is from artificial insemmination. Robert Oaster, R. 3, Nashville. Phone 4646. 29c KENNETH MEAD AUCTION1CBR HASTINGS, Just Listed — Large 4 bedroom home on large lot In good location. Heated sunroom porch. Hardwood floors. NeW gas furnace and hot water heater. Storm windows. Double garage with heated handyman workshop. Only $8,400. 40 ACRES — Farm with 34 good tillable acres, on paved road, 6room modern home with 3 bed­ rooms and oil furnace, garage, poultry house, basement barn, 6 acres good maple woods, only $2,000. down. CONFECTIONERY STORE - With SDM license, only one in town and located on main trankline, gross sales $60,000.00 yearly, only $2,500 down plus inventory. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world’s largest Phone 5305 ' Naahvffla For Sale OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINED Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTI-FREEZE We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock It’s $3.25 per gallon BUT we are open after 6 p.m. to serve you. Yuor business is appreciated any time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell. Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings ■Thia is one for the whole family! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Dea 30, 31 and Jan. 1 One Show Monday at 7:30 pun. frahksw£T HIGH * Glass Container Manufacturers In­ of New York City. ChiNearly two we^ks In December • stitute, Inc. Paul, Minneapolis and Los have been devoted to a series of 11 • cago^St. Angeles also have had considerable Grange district conferences designed ■ increases in milk to implement worthwhile programs quart containers. sold in multiple- ‘ in local Granges for the coming year. Discussion programs were out­ lined, as were programs on com­ Is there a need for additional farm munity service, youth activities, credit facilities? This is one of the lecturers programs, home economics problems which the next session of and others. The extensive "Blue­ the State Legislature may find on I print For Rural Progress,” which theif agenda. There is a feeling on 1 nearly all rural groups had a part the part of many that there is a in planning (but in which the Mich­ lack of credit facilities for inter-1 igan State Grange had a key role), mediate loans, particularly for the was an important part of the plan-1 part time farmer. Apparently I ning. Plans were made to adapt the Grange members did not agree with “Blueprint" to individual commun­ this, for while "adequate" farm I ities and to put it into action. How credit was requested, there were no local Granges can help bring about resolutions requesting additional the Grange-backed program for ex­ facilities. panded agricultural research at Michigan State University was dis­ Michigan Is noted for its roadside, parks, and our Highway Depart^, cussed. Recent legislative activity by the ments are to be commended for Michigan State Grange has included their construction and maintenance; I the importance of the services ’ testimony by Almond Cressman of yet ; St Johns, chairman of the State of landscape architects in highway I Grange agriculture committee, be­ planning is not generally recognized, I fore the Michigan Commission of according to C. A. Gunn, president Agriculture. Cressman asked for a of the Michigan Chapter of Land- i detailed study of a proposal to allow :scape Architects. Yet the highly de- ‘ milk sales to the public in gallon veloped and economically-necessary containers. Reports reaching the tourist trade of Michigan warrants State Grange state that consumption especial attention to beautification of milk in multiple-quart containers of the State’s highways. has increased greatly in recent years. In Milwaukee 82.2% of all milk is sold in half-gallon or gallon containers, an increase of’13.4% in the last four years, according to Grange Gleanln Creek and care for 2H year old ences FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will give a free paint Job with Major Overhaul on Any Make Tractor Have Tour Tractor Ready for Spring! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville 26tfc For Sale — Jacket, coat, cotton, corduroy end nylon dresses, girls To buy Poultry. Wlil pick size 12, 14, Coats and dresses size and David Murphv, 14% to 16%. Hilda Baas, 2781. 13-29p 4926, 205 Washington. % Thank you for your patronage and friendship in the past. May we serve you well in 1957. WATROUS BARBER SHOP ■i All Types and Sizes Sales •The Successful Way" JOE VLIEK Auctioneer MILLER Heating Company C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Qty and Fann Property Complete Service on We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville New and Daed Oara Offloe WISHES mi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■ Hflppy For Rent — Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St No children or pets. Available Jan. 1st. call 4767 after 5 o'clock or inquire at 510 Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. _______ _________________ 28tfc For Rent — Upsta rooms and bath. y and New Mobil Tires and Recapped ip St, Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. —222 No Car Washing Sundays, Wanted Except Do-It-Yourself Wanted farm'with'lake frontage^ FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE 50 to 150 acres with 2000 to 5000 ft. of lake frontage. Lake must Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St be at least 60 acres In size. In reply please etate price per acre, Phone 5721 3tfc approximate amount of front­ age, etee of lake and terms. Write Wanted Mr. Charles Nesman will spend Christmas Day with his sister, Mrs. Edith Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir from Charlotte will also be home.____________________ v_____ TN HOMETOWN AMERICA LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And WeMta^Suppllex NOTICE — My new telephone Wifi pay highest market price for racoon, mink and muskrat C. E. number is 4911. Fred Fisher. 29c Peake, Portland, Michigan, phone Portland 4841. 24-29p Subscriptions are our business. Sat­ urday Evening Post 57 weeks — $4.93 through Dec. Ray Hawkins, TIMBER WANTED phone 3841 Vermontville. 292S. Highest Cash Prices Paid Main. 2&29f1 We need 500,000 ft. of hard maple Bring your electric mixers, toasters, and cherry. Will buy any amount, irons, and roasters for repair. 15 trees or more, also large tracts Harold E. Ackett, phone 5936, 623 of elm, soft maple, beach, bass wood, Reed Street 26-28p oak etc. The trees must be 16” and up in Booking Orders Now! For Getty’s Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June 1. dianjfeter, 4’ from the ground and ELECTRICAL WIRING We have 5000 Breeders on our 14’ or more to the first limb. own farm supplying all our hatch­ YOUNG LUMBER CO. And Repairing. ing eggs. First Generation Stock Olivet, Michigan EARL KNOLL only — Dryden Leghorns, Gray x After 7 p.m. Phone Parkway 97251 Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple or write Ralph M. Reed, Box 43 720 Kellogg Road Nashville strain White Rocks. See the New Athens, Mich., giving location, kind Phone 4421 California Gray, A Heavy Breed of timber and approximate number 38-tfc that lays a white egg. Visitors of trees. 27-30c Welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm NOTICE — yte are paying more and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., TREES WANTED money for scrap Iron than any­ Phone SY 5-3395. 28tfc The most dollars for your body in Barry or Eaton county. Basswood and Hard Maple Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone 4111. 22tfcHADDIX LUMBER CO. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Phone DR 4 3971 Lake Odessa Cobey Racks, $149.50. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 25-33p yards, and local sales. Also local GREEN general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Wanted — Washing and Ironings, 335 Maple St, Phone 4ML Nashville 35-tIC Mrs. Hayes Hyde, 527 South Main Phone 2621 Phone 5811. 27-29c \ 17tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks LIGHT TRUCKING, jobs of all In Nashville Since 1922. kinds. Nashville and Vermontville. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. BUD’S GARAGE Harlow White, 92 Reed st., Nash­ East of the River Bridge in Nash­ ville. Pike minnows. Speck min­ ville. 29p Boyd A. Olsen nows, and seasoned ice fishpig 423 North Main St baits and fishing equipment 23tfc Well Drilling and Repairing WfffffflJFr.M Uttle Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively 1957 COAL CO 77taZ&va£ to Multa. a, - foeito Meat it Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS" � 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 1956 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1956. 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 John P. Boughton 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